Saturday Morning Open Phones HR1 8-16-25

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good morning, everybody, six y ted WTV. I'm Zachary Swartz
filling in for Boots once again, and this show is
about you and what you want to talk about. And
I'll throw in some things that's been on my mind
during the course of the show. The number to call
in six food four eight two one nine eight eight
six six food four eight two one WTVN on topic

(00:21):
today if I get to all of it, RFK Junior,
A serious problem I have with bussing for public school
kids in Ohio, some issues and an overview of healthcare
of the United States. ICE adding a stranger to their
group chat. The government needs to stop doing that. And

(00:44):
Vladimir Putin met with President Trump and Alaska. They had
a chat in the President's limo, the Beast, and then
they had their designated meeting. Its history, sure, and hopefully
something good came out of it. We just don't know.
Maybe there are seeds planted that could one day achieve
a ceasefire in the Ukrainian Russian War, but who knows.

(01:07):
Putin isn't you know, exactly somebody to back down from anything.
And Zelensky, Ukraine's leader, was barred from the meeting on
orders of Putin, which is just Putin being Putin and
flexing his mic just to do it, just to throw
an insult towards Zolensky. That's kind of a classic Putin thing.
He kind of does stuff like that. I guess Trump

(01:28):
called or will call Zelenski to report on what happened,
But we really don't know anything. We don't know what
was discussed or if there is any progress made. But again,
hopefully this is a start to something and that something
ends up being the end to the war. I did
have to laugh, though. You have got to see the
video of Putin setting there after the meetings and the

(01:51):
American press just hurling question after question at him. He
looks so confused for a few seconds, because he's a dictator,
most dictators that got used to any kind of press
yelling at him or yelling questions at him or questioning him.
And he didn't seem upset or mad, just confused that
it was happening. And the video is it's pretty funny.
He yeld a few things back to the reporters, but

(02:13):
it didn't he didn't answer any questions. So if you
need some time to kill later today, look up that video.
It's a good laugh. Given the circumstances, it's pretty funny.
We got a bunch of people on the line already,
and we're gonna start with my good, close personal friend
Dick from Dayton. Dick, how are you this morning?

Speaker 2 (02:31):
Good morning, Jack? How are you this morning?

Speaker 1 (02:33):
I'm okay, my friend. How you doing?

Speaker 2 (02:36):
Oh, I'm doing pretty good. You know, in two weeks.
I can't wait. The buck Guy's open in two weeks.
I'm kind of hoping they do. You think they're going
to have a good year?

Speaker 1 (02:47):
I mean the rank second, I think that I can't.
I don't know if this is the first time that
the number two team and the number one team play
each other. Yes, at the very beginning of the season
that they play Texas the Longhorns, and I guess they're
really good. But you know, Ohio State, you guys are
a bit I'm not from Ohio originally. You guys are

(03:08):
a bit uh uh used to winning is the best
way to put it, which is a good thing. So
they could definitely repeat. It's a lot. The playoffs are
a lot longer than they used to be, and they're
you know, they're gonna be good either way.

Speaker 2 (03:25):
So yeah, yeah, I'm thinking they are too. And then uh,
I think the Bengals have a game. I don't know
if it was last night or the Browns, but I
like that new quarterback that they're that played last week Sanders.
He looked pretty good for the Browns, you know what
I mean?

Speaker 1 (03:44):
Yeah, Deon Sanders kid.

Speaker 2 (03:46):
Oh yeah, another thing too. I was telling you, I
got a telling your producer, I got a card from
somebody that's that's uh, you know, since me music. Uh,
And I thought that was nice wanting her, you know,
one of your loyal listeners did that and go playing music.
But but I have to get up there sometime and

(04:09):
play for you guys.

Speaker 1 (04:10):
You got a card from a listener?

Speaker 2 (04:13):
Yeah, yeah, yeah she I think I'm trying to think name,
but she always sends me stuff about the folk festival
and you know she's uh yeah layrel listener. I think
for Laura listener.

Speaker 1 (04:29):
Well that's kind of cool, Dicky, have your own listeners, man.

Speaker 2 (04:33):
Yeah. Yeah, And I enjoy you know you and you
know your show with Chuck every every week. It's good.
That's great.

Speaker 1 (04:40):
Yeah, he puts off with me.

Speaker 2 (04:42):
So yeah, so well listen, I'll talk to you this
week hopefully.

Speaker 1 (04:47):
Hey, Dick, you have a good one, all right, Okay,
all right, thank you my friend. All Right, we got
a couple of minutes before you go on to break.
I don't want to take somebody that have to cut
him off halfway through, but I do want to ask
add this ICE Immigration Enforcement test. They added there was
a group chat that ICE had and they accidentally added

(05:10):
the wrong person and it was a sensitive group chat.
According to multiple news outlets, law enforcement officials from ICE
and other agencies accidentally added a stranger to their group chat,
exposing highly sensitive information such as an active search for
a convicted murderer slated for deportation that was sent on MMS.

(05:34):
It wasn't even an encrypted app like Signal or WhatsApp. Look,
stop doing that. I shouldn't have to tell the government
to just double check the people at any of their
group chat. Just double check who's in there. The chat
had six people in it, and somehow none of the
five officials figured out that someone was in there that

(05:55):
wasn't supposed to be. Apparently the extra person who was added,
who was a completely added person. It was a complete
accident and they thought it was just spam text. So
they were deleting them until they received ice worksheets and
license plate numbers before they went out to to grab
somebody off their street. Great job.

Speaker 3 (06:17):
I was just gonna say, like, am I the only
person that would if I was accidentally added to something
like that, I would just keep deleting it because I
think it was spam.

Speaker 1 (06:26):
Yeah they did too. Yeah, they just thought it was
spam and kept deleting it.

Speaker 3 (06:29):
I could get the most sensitive of government information. They
could be talking about Area fifty one, and I'd be like,
this is BS thele eat I think.

Speaker 1 (06:37):
Group Yeah, yeah, I think we'd need, like any high
schooler in America to teach our government how group chat works, the.

Speaker 3 (06:44):
Old how to sound, how to attach a PDF and
all that.

Speaker 1 (06:47):
Yeah, yeah they could. I mean my kid's eleven and
he knows better. Oh yeah yeah yeah. Just anybody who's
out there, be careful who you add to a group chat,
because again, apparently it's incredibly difficult to just double check
who's in there with you.

Speaker 3 (07:04):
That's crazy.

Speaker 1 (07:05):
It's not the second time that's happened. I know it's
a human error, but I mean.

Speaker 3 (07:11):
You would think there would be things in place to
double check and make sure that that doesn't go out
to anybody. It shouldn't be going out.

Speaker 1 (07:18):
To right, And again the problem, the bigger problem. They
weren't on some encrypted app. It was just like iPhone messaging. Yeah,
which is just fantastic.

Speaker 3 (07:29):
Thought the government was a little more vanced than me.

Speaker 1 (07:31):
But I guess not right, All right, we'll be right
back here on open foondes on six toed WTV in.

Speaker 4 (07:44):
Ellen.

Speaker 1 (07:44):
I were just talking about Ice adding somebody to a
group chat on accident. I've found this fuddy. This broke
fifteen minutes ago. Government papers found in an Alaska hotel
revealed details of the Trump Putin summit. Somebody in the
state apartment or our government produced by the US staff
left behind accidentally in the restaurant that they were staying

(08:10):
at in the hotel. So we need to lock up
some stuff here. This is s getty ridiculous, all right, Mark, Ron,
Wendy and another Ron on who we're going to go to.
We wouldn't be open to phones without Wendy. Wendy, how
are you today?

Speaker 5 (08:25):
I am good. It's a great time to think about
the children, think about what's going on in the schools.
Having had a lot of experience with schools, it's a
good time to you know, just keep in mind that
you need to look at those backpacks and see what's
in there every day. One thing I did with my

(08:48):
children because I went into homeschool but could not meet
through circumstances beyond my control, is educated my children with
homeschooling material on my own, things like Abecca, and I
supplemented those things. And because of that, one of my
children went to college in high school. And that is

(09:11):
an option and it as a goal if you want
your children somewhere where most of the people went to
be there, like college, it's, in my humble opinion's safer
and high school. One thing that happened to me in
high school. I broke up a fight and I was

(09:33):
told because I broke up the fight, I would be next.
My very wise father did not teach me to fight.
He taught me how to block, and so yes, I
was next. And I blocked her and she said you
hit me, and I said nope, I blocked you. And

(09:56):
later on I was her supervisor at a job and
I treated her like gold. I did nothing to retaliate,
and she didn't last very long. But it was not
because of me, and we need to keep an eye
out for the children. I was the last stop, near

(10:18):
the last stop, and they would let the children off
the bus. And these children didn't know where they were
supposed to get off, and they just let them off.
This is the last stop, and I would gather them up.
So keep an eye out. Make sure that your neighbors
are not freezing at the bus stop, or you know,

(10:40):
have mittens and gloves. A little bit of love for
those that are parents. A note in the backpack makes
a big difference because there's going to be a moment
there where they need to know that their parents love them.
And so I say a prayer where I see a
school bus because I knew too much, but I want

(11:02):
you to, you know, consider the children. Love the children.
Keep an eye up for your neighbors because this is
a really hard time, especially for those really young kids.
And God bless America. And I appreciate all you do, no.

Speaker 1 (11:16):
Worries wed do you appreciate it. It takes a village.
And appreciate you looking out for the kids. Mark you
have been on hold the longest. How are you this morning?

Speaker 4 (11:27):
Pretty good? I wanted to talk a little bit about
bussing and transportation issues, which you brought up. But first
the thing was Houtin and President they held a meeting
in Alaska, which had been part of russia toy Team
sixty five, and we bought it from them, which probably

(11:50):
they regret.

Speaker 1 (11:52):
Yeah, Stewart's folly. I think we bought it for like
eleven dollars or something articulous.

Speaker 4 (11:57):
Yeah, they were expanding around the world at the time
and they went to put their resources elsewhere more in Asia.
One thing which they don't mention, basically, when the Russians
went into Alaska, they didn't want it for much more
than fur trading, and they basically enslaved the kling good

(12:21):
and into it people. They basically forced the people there
in Alaska to go hunting for furs and just treated
them absolutely horrible. So they don't They're history in Alaska
is not such a good thing. In terms of the Ukraine,

(12:42):
I guess whatever the flaws that Ukraine has in their
many Russia just basically did a power grab, like We're
just going to smash into your country and blow you
into oblivion and wipe you out unless you completely concede
to whatever you want. And Russia did did and does
have some legitimate concerns, but it's a power grab. And

(13:08):
for the president to meet with Putin, he's losing so
many bargaining chips because he's basically making Putin look good
and equal for someone who's done some really horrible things. Well,
it was sort of.

Speaker 1 (13:23):
Like, Putin's a dictator. Let's not sugarcoat what he is.
He's a dictator. He's not the greatest guy who's ever lived.
Let's be honest about it. If you're trying to end
a war or at least try to get a cease fire,
would you prefer Putin and Zelensky be there or do

(13:44):
you just think it's just something that Trump shouldn't have done,
meeting specifically with Putin and nobody else.

Speaker 4 (13:50):
Yeah. In nineteen thirty nine, the British Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain decided, well, if I'm all nice and cozy and
neat publicly with Adolf Hitler, and he'll be real nice
and he'll promise not to invade the rest of the
world and not to keep what he took. That was
somewhat naive on his part, and it didn't work. It

(14:13):
just made Hitler look better and it didn't discourage him.
From doing that in the future.

Speaker 1 (14:19):
No, basically only thing he's remembered for. There's nothing else
he's remembered for now of its entire life. That's it.

Speaker 4 (14:28):
At an absolute minimum. Russia does not get Eastern Ukraine.
It's not their country. They have no right to it.
If the people in Eastern Ukraine perhaps want to be
a separate country, now that's a whole other matter, and
you'd have to have legitimate, fair elections, which they've never had.
Something similar. The Dutch had controlled most of Southeast Asia

(14:54):
and after World War Two they pulled out and gave
independence to what it is now Indonesia, but they kept
the western half of New Guinea's huge island that was
not Islamic, not Indonesian, totally separate, and the UN forced
them into giving it to Indonesia in the nineteen sixties,

(15:14):
and the people there didn't like it. Never got a
chance to vote. Ethnically and religiously, they're very distinct from Indonesia,
and that's one of those things where the people on
the island want to reunify, but they've never been given
the chance. But if I can't get back to transportation,
something which might be a good idea the ideas come

(15:36):
up again. I seventy three, which would be an interstate
highway freeway from South Carolina through the Appalachians up through Ohio,
from southeast through Columbus to Toledo, up to Michigan and
up to northern Michigan. And that could be an awesome thing,
give us a lot more better infrastructure for people to

(15:58):
get back and forth insportation. But there's two things. If
you do that, big developers will want to snag up
the interchanges in advance. And if you're going to do it,
you might as well have a rail corridor next to it.
So if the US actually want to have a high
speed train, we could do it without going through without

(16:22):
using consisting rail lines which are slowing awkward.

Speaker 1 (16:25):
Yeah, I've always I've always wondered why, and I think
there's probably government regulations or whatnot to prevent us from
having high speed rail. I think it could be. We
have so much open land to build high speed rail
to go from one side of the country to the
next very quickly. Other countries have it. There's there's no

(16:45):
reason we shouldn't if we had the money to do it.

Speaker 4 (16:48):
Yeah, And if you're going to build a freeway, from
South Carolina Way past Detry to Ohio. You might as
well add a few extra feet on the side and
say this is an infrastructure corridor or a rail corridor,
so we have somewhere in advance. The when I was
a kid, most all the kids walked to school. And

(17:11):
then when Judge Robert Duncan said, we've got some problems
and they're legit. You had some schools and columbus that
were overwhelmingly of color, some that were half and half,
some that were overwhelmingly white, and most of the schools
were pretty good. And he forced the bussing on everyone.
So basically everyone everywhere got bused to the wrong end

(17:33):
of town, not close to home. They broke down the
community networks, parents got lost their involvement, the schools went bad,
and the kids got fat because they weren't walking to
school benyfore they didn't get exercise.

Speaker 1 (17:47):
Yeah, yeah, Mark, I appreciate you calling in. We're up
against it, like they say, but I appreciate your thoughts,
and yeah, the bussing thing is supplied. I'm going to
get to that's an interesting perspective because I wasn't alive
back then when they integrated busting but I I appreciate it,
and uh, have a good afternoon or good after have
a good morning.

Speaker 4 (18:07):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (18:07):
All right, we'll be right back here on six TED
w TV and open fus six ted WTV ED Zachary
Schwartz felodive for Boots number to call in six foot
four eight two one nine eight eight six six foot
four eight to one wtv N. And we got a
couple of people who have been hanging on the line.
There's two rons on the line. I'm going to take

(18:29):
the ron that has been on the longest and then
Ron the other ron. We'll get to you momentarily. But uh,
Ron that's been on the longest. How are you?

Speaker 6 (18:41):
Good morning, Good morning, Zachly, How are you are you
doing good?

Speaker 1 (18:45):
Do it okay? Do it okay?

Speaker 6 (18:47):
You're doing a great job, filled.

Speaker 1 (18:49):
In for Boots. So I appreciate it. Thank you.

Speaker 6 (18:52):
Hey, Boots mentioned this a month or two ago, and
he had said he had saying more about it. Man,
I haven't heard anything anyone else about it. Now you're talking
to mister hardcore Trump supporter, you know, the redneck with
the signs in his yards and the bumper stickers. That's me, right,
So I love Trump, So I love Trump, but what's

(19:14):
really and he's done a lot of great things, what's
really bothering me is all as I know, is what
my little domain is. Where I travel. I don't even
really like to go into Columbus. I live between Delaware
and Powell. So I'm in Delaware, Powell, maybe Dublin, right
and Plain City and Marysville, okay, every and I was

(19:38):
in two. I was in three of those towns yesterday,
and driving around for doing different things. Every place I
saw was between two twenty four to nine for gas,
clear up the three uh three twenty nine nine for gas.

(19:58):
And he's made no progress in that. And then, and
I can't believe people don't jump on this more. If
we get our energy prices down and gasoline prices down,
sooner or later, everything has prices will come down because
we have to transport everything. And he's actually going, I mean, yeah,

(20:19):
it'll drop down twenty you know, next week it could
be down below three dollars or maybe down into two
seventies or two eighties, and then three or four days later,
a week later, let's back up over three dollars. And
I just don't understand it. And it's really eaten at me.

Speaker 1 (20:34):
I hear you. I think I think the number one
thing that controls who controls the price of gas is
it's mainly supply and demand. It's a globally community, a
globally traded commodity. So it's very the president can try
and do things to make gas get lower, make it

(20:56):
go higher, their strategic oil reserves, that there are certain
things that you could do with But I think something
I'm not you, I'm not saying you wrong, but there
are some people who think that our president has a
magic wand that can just make gas prices go down.
That's not that's not how it works.

Speaker 6 (21:14):
Well, true, true, But he's not even talking about gas
prices right, Never hear him talking about gas. He's not
even talking about it. And what he should be doing.
You know what he does, well, he leans on people,
intimidates him in one of these little press conferences and
as you know, he's interviewed all the time and you

(21:35):
see him all the time talking to press. Is kind
of look at that camera with a pissed off look
in his face and say, hey, I want to see
oil prices go down.

Speaker 7 (21:45):
Yeah, intimidate him.

Speaker 6 (21:47):
He's good at that, and I think that I'm glad
he's good at that. There's nothing wrong with that, because
if all of a sudden, everybody depends on how much
you drive, obviously, but of all of a sudden, you've
got an extra twenty bucks a week in your pocket
that you're not given to the you know, the gas
station or whatever it might be. Maybe it's five dollars.

(22:10):
Maybe some people, if you're it's thirty or forty dollars
extra week they're saving. Yeah, it could be a huge dself.

Speaker 7 (22:17):
Oh yeah.

Speaker 6 (22:17):
And that's why I don't understand it, why it's not
getting you're not getting more attention. Plus and again, I
know it's not overnight, but but if energy prices go
down all of a sudden instead of something costing you know,
three ninety nine, maybe the store will drop whatever that
is down to three point fifty. Yeah, and then you
have more money in your pocket. I mean, I just

(22:38):
I don't understand why it doesn't get more attention.

Speaker 1 (22:40):
I guess no, no, I I hear what you're saying.
I got a question for you, Yes, would you what
would happen or what what would you think about nationalizing
the oil industry and putting a cap on gas.

Speaker 6 (22:54):
Oh you mean by our government. Yeah, No, they screw
up everything they touch. Maybe I hear you.

Speaker 1 (23:02):
I'm just I've throwing something out there. I just wanted
to get uh your get your views on it.

Speaker 6 (23:08):
No, I just mean Trump, he's just start doing the intimidation.
He needs to start letting him know he's looking at
whatever he's doing, to help him out and look at
him and kind of put the eyebrow up in the
air and say, well, you know, maybe this needs maybe
we need to take this away from you guys. I
mean he needs to start intimidating the gas and oil
companies and maybe can't. Maybe they're bigger than he is.

Speaker 1 (23:32):
I don't know, right right, Yeah, Well, Ron, I appreciate it.
You make a good point, and yeah, I get I
know what you're saying. But sometimes it's it's all you
could do to as president to lower to lower gas prices.
You have a good afternoon, good morning, good evening, whatever
it is right now. The other Ron that's been on hold,

(23:53):
Hi Ron, how are you good morning?

Speaker 8 (23:56):
I'm doing well.

Speaker 3 (23:57):
Uh.

Speaker 8 (23:58):
I have a comment about AI.

Speaker 1 (24:01):
Sure.

Speaker 8 (24:02):
I've talked to several people, and every it seems like
everybody's aware of it, and maybe some don't know too
much about it, but I have studied some about it.
And on Christian radio they said that billionaires are investing

(24:25):
in AI as well as a lot of other people.
And he said they want to replace human intelligence with
part of face ONOO intelligence.

Speaker 1 (24:36):
Sure, eventually, I mean it's going to take a lot
of jobs eventually. I mean that's just the way it is.
There's you know, we can try to fight at all
we want. My thing is as you try to at
least in your personal life. It was kind of like
smartphones nobody wanted or some people wanted what they were
very expensive, and now everybody has one. It's part of
everybody's daily life. Almost the same thing that's going to

(25:00):
happen with AI. It just is so you either have
to embrace it and try to deal with it. I
don't know if you can get away from it completely
the way things are going, but go ahead.

Speaker 8 (25:11):
Well, ten thousand jobs were lost in July to AI
and AI data centers are popping up all over the country.
Oh yeah. Broadcast on CNN. This man named jud Rosenblant,
He's a tech CEO. He said AI is learning to

(25:34):
escape human control. Another thing said, the models are disobeying
human control. And then he said this what might happen
is super intelligence beyond our control might happen. This thing
might go out of control.

Speaker 1 (25:56):
Yeah, you know, you know James Cameron, the film director, No,
he made the Terminator movie about AI and sky Net
and take it over. He said that that's a big
fear of his that AI could take over. Well, and
I have heard that story vaguely about the guy who
was talking about how AI's tried to negate human control.

(26:19):
And if you think the worst, is it possible that
AI could one day take over bed take over the
world somehow? I guess. I don't know. I don't think
we're there right now, but it certainly has the potential
to do great harm or a lot of good depending

(26:40):
so right, I.

Speaker 8 (26:41):
Think it's a bit unsettling to some of us, you know,
But from a Christian, I believe God is in charge
and He's in control, and my sentiment is that the
hope for today and tomorrow's Christianity.

Speaker 1 (27:02):
Right, Rod, I hear you. I appreciate it, and thanks
for calling in. We have to go to a break
real quick. We'll be right back on open folds on
wtv in. Good morning everyone, Zachary Schwartz filloted for Boots
once again. And this show is about you and what
you want to talk about. And again I'll throw some
things in there that come to my mind during the

(27:23):
course of the show. Number to call in six one
four eight two one nine eight eight six six four
eight two one wtv N And Dave, you have been
holding on for a good while. Good morning, Dave. How
are you.

Speaker 6 (27:39):
Hello?

Speaker 1 (27:40):
Dave? Dave going once Dave from Powell? All right, he'll
call back. I guess we'll just get back to Dave. Paul.
How are you this morning?

Speaker 6 (27:55):
Good?

Speaker 9 (27:56):
Good morning, good morning, good morning. How are you going?

Speaker 4 (28:00):
Good?

Speaker 1 (28:00):
Good?

Speaker 3 (28:00):
Good?

Speaker 1 (28:01):
How about yourself?

Speaker 6 (28:02):
Good?

Speaker 9 (28:02):
Thank you?

Speaker 6 (28:04):
Hey.

Speaker 9 (28:04):
Just wanted to make a quick comment. I don't think
people realize that Ukraine, they've only had their independence for
thirty four years since nineteen ninety one, and when they
got their independence from the USSR, A lot of Russians
lived in Ukraine right now over that time period. For

(28:27):
some reason. I don't know why we mess with other countries,
but we do. And NATO wants to expand, and I
understand we have to try to protect our interests. I
get it. I understand that. But now you want to
go up to Russians border with NATO and all those
Russians that lived there in Ukraine through Yes, not not

(28:49):
all of Ukraine, but some of Ukraine Nazis. They have
Nazi flags, they have Nazi regalia, they a'ze off battalion.
These people want to put people in Russia down. They
don't want to let them speak their language in schools
or in government. You can be fine. They want to
burn the books. They don't want to let them practice

(29:12):
their religion because it's weird because Ukraine is Eastern Orthodox,
so is Russia. But since the head of the church
is in two different areas, they don't want to let
Russians do their Eastern Orthodoxies. Why Ukraine can Then then
in the Dnbas they bombed, they shelled Russian people Ukraine

(29:36):
did you can't you You have to go back in
history to understand history. This wasn't just one day Putin
wakes up and goes into Ukraine to try to stop this. No,
it's been going on for a long long time.

Speaker 4 (29:53):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (29:53):
Yeah, I have heard one of the reasons that Ukraine
that I have heard one of the the reasons or
what are the explanations is for the Ukrainian wars, Putin
looked at Ukraine war as a buffer state against NATO.
And as far as the Nazi point you're trying to make,

(30:14):
I'm not too informed on that.

Speaker 6 (30:18):
You look it up.

Speaker 9 (30:19):
You can look it up. This isn't I'm not. This
is you can look all this up. A lot of
a lot of a lot of Ukrainians went to Germany.
You can duck deck go all this. Please let duck
dug go this.

Speaker 1 (30:30):
Sure, Yeah, I'm not arguing with you. I just don't know.

Speaker 9 (30:33):
You know, well, they went to Germany for training. A
lot of them got kicked out because they had Nazi tattoos,
like literally Schwatzika tattoos. Bro even you can duck dog
go it all day long. I'm not. I'm not lying
about this. But the but the point of story is
that's why Putin acted. He's not going all of He

(30:56):
is a nuclear superpower, Okay, he could do a lot
of bad, bad, bad things to Ukraine. The only thing
he's concentrating on is or regions. And he has to
have Crimea because of the vestibule where they're black Sea Fleet.
That was that that's been there since eight, eight years
after our independence. I think, what is that eighteen eighty two?

Speaker 1 (31:18):
Yeah, I think Russia thanks part of cradle of civilization.
Are you saying that Putin is defending the Russians that
are in Ukraine. That's one of the reasons in the
Ukrainian War.

Speaker 9 (31:31):
Yes, he has no interest in going into Europe. Russia
is so big it's unbelievable. He's not going across all
of Western he doesn't care about Western Ukraine, doesn't care
about He's concentrated. The whole thing's always been on the east.
Never has it been in the beginning. You can't you
when people try to say that he tried to take

(31:52):
over all the Ukraine and he does this, and he
does that. He has this thing that he wants all
these countries. Look at two thousand and eight in Georgia.
Never took over Georgia.

Speaker 1 (32:01):
No, I never thought Putin him. So regardless of your
point aside, Putin isn't trying to start another USSR or
go past you great.

Speaker 9 (32:09):
I know that it's all nonsense. It's all absolute nonsense.
I'm just glad Trump met with them. I'm glad Trump's
trying to do something. Biden wouldn't even call the guy.
So so the point of the story is, I'm just glad.
Hopefully people quit dying, people quit slaughtering to each other,
maybe people can live together, and maybe we can stop
spending money and stop spending arms that we don't have

(32:32):
and we can't produce quickly enough to send a stupid warst.

Speaker 1 (32:36):
Yeah, well that we both can agree on that without
even with no hesitation, I agree with you. All right
day or uh, you have a great after you got
to take care, great morning, thank you, Uh, Dave, you're next,
Dodd six to t WTV.

Speaker 7 (32:48):
And I'm sorry about the mute button. Somehow it got
hit these phones or so sensit either that or AI
wants to shut me down or whatever.

Speaker 4 (32:57):
Yeah, it's the.

Speaker 1 (32:57):
AI they're trying to they're trying to take over take
it over your phone.

Speaker 7 (33:01):
Yeah, anyhow, but anyhow, Hey, you know, Boothy always wants
me to talk a little bit about some fun stuff
at least to start off. But Sunday tomorrow there's a
big car show right up there in pal my former
home turf and I'm going to be up there bringing
the Lambeau up there. Dan Booty said he'll be there
for a while see him and all the fine people.

(33:23):
But the best thing is that it's free for everybody.
And if you've ever been to some of the car
shows that you know, you always hear boots he talks
about talk about it's always a great group of people.

Speaker 1 (33:32):
Yeah, yeah, I have a car, showed a good while.
My kid loves loves cars. So wait, I got to
stop everything.

Speaker 7 (33:39):
You have a Lambo, Yeah, I got Yeah, I've got
a Lambeau and I'll be up there with it. And then,
you know, it's funny because the young kids that they
know more about the Lamborghinis than the older people do
and that they love checking out the cool high end cars.
So Eddie, I'll be up there if you if you
want to stop, on up, come on up and say hi,

(34:00):
and I show a good time.

Speaker 1 (34:02):
Dave, where is it at again? Do you say?

Speaker 7 (34:03):
Powell, Palell, right downtown Pale. So we'll being prom for
anybody to find out where it is. And it's been
going on, I think Boothy said, for about thirty years. Okay, okay,
And it's pretty cool and it's free for all the people.
It's like twenty dollars to register for people to show
their cars. And like I say, it's always a good

(34:23):
group of people that go up there, and most of
the car shows I go to. I mean it's just,
you know, a super good time and you know, people
don't worry about politics of these things. It's all about
having a good time. Now, we got a lot of
things to worry about. I mean, you saw Trump made
a historic visit there and met with Putin and I
think they got a lot of things accomplish, but there's

(34:46):
still some sticking points. But like Trump said, he says,
he says he can't make the deal for Ukraine, and
you know the Europeans they want to be involved in stuff.
So we still got a ways to go. But I
think he made some head way, but he's got to
be tight lipped right now. But you know, the thing
we got to worry about, I think for you know
America right now is the crime problem. I mean, Zach,

(35:10):
I mean, they just had the headlines today on Fox.
You know, some poor guy moved up to Minneapolis department
complex and you know, his cars not even safety and
out in the parking lot. They tried hiring security, and
the security worked I don't know about a week or so,
and they threw their hands up and quit because we
just we can't keep up with it. I mean, you know,

(35:31):
Trump's got the National Guard, He's took over Washington. His
Democrats are streaming left and right. You know, what are
you doing? You you can't do this. You're a dictator
and you're a putin and blah blah blah. The criminals
in these Democrat run cities own the streets. And like
Judge Andine that's the took over as leave attorney there

(35:55):
into the DC. Are you know she talks about it's
all these punks that are you know, to seventeen to
think they can get away with doing anything they want
to do and there's not going to be any justice
because you know, the Democrats, they got these pathetic prosecutors,
pathetic judges. The criminals come and commit all kinds of
heinous herdbreak. Yeah, okay, thank you everybody,