April 14, 2026 • 34 mins
Thom discusses Trump's controversial post on social media and talks with Julie Isphording about some important health tips you should know!
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
It's on seven hundred WLW. Say good morning to Matt
Piper from the Bloomberg newsroom in New York City. A
car maker is trimming its lineup. Matt, Yeah, Tom, We're
talking about Nissan. So it plans to streamline it's global
lineup by getting rid of low performing ones and deploying
its AI driven technology across ninety percent of its array
over the long term. Now, the Japanese automaker says it
(00:22):
will reduce the number of its models to forty five
from fifty six, and target annual sales of a million
vehicles each in the US and China by the year
twenty thirty. Nissan has also partnered on developing robotaxis with Uber,
aiming to roll out a pilot program in Tokyo later
this year. All right, meanwhile, Powerball headed across the pond.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
Yeah, So the Latto is heading to the United Kingdom
this summer, allowing people there to play for the same
Powerball jackpot available to players here in the US. Now,
the company says the Powerball jackpot is expected to grow
more quickly due to a larger population based playing the game.
He says the game will remain at two bucks and
somehow I don't understand this part. They say it won't
(01:05):
change the jackpot odds, but if there's more people playing,
I would assume the odds get worse.
Speaker 1 (01:10):
Right, That's exactly right. I mean, uh, you're spot on math. No, No,
I'm not. I'm I'm the worst of all time at math.
But I can figure that part out. The futures this morning.
Speaker 2 (01:22):
They're all up right now down futures are up by
thirty eight points. SMP features up twenty, NASDA C up
one hundred and forty eight from Bloomberg. Matt Piper on
news radio seven hundred wlw AH.
Speaker 3 (01:35):
Yes.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
Little John Cougar Mellencamp from just down the road, born
and raised, makes his home in Bloomington, Indiana. I don't
know if you saw that sixty minutes pease they did
on Kurt Signetti, the coach at Indiana football coach. It
was quite around the time they were in the playoffs
(01:57):
and national championship, et cetera. And the football workout indoor
facility is named the John Cougar Mellencamp Indoor Facility at
Indiana University. He paid for it and he goes to
every game. He has been forever even when they've been
terrible for the better part of fifty years till the
(02:19):
last two years. And it was interesting because I guess
he is. I guess he's a smoker, John Cougar Mellencamp.
So what they did was on the very top of
the stadium, above the press box, away from the fans.
He sits in every game, all the way at the
top of the stadium. It looks like a little wooden
(02:41):
hut that sits up there so he can chain smoke
the whole game and watch the Hoosiers. But it was
a cool piece on the whole Indiana football thing. You know,
on Tuesdays, we like to talk about some stories that
don't get a lot of headlines. It's why he just
gets so frustrated with what the media deems as the
(03:05):
most important stories. I've already gone on record this morning.
Got a couple of messages from some of you on
social media yesterday. Oh, I can't wait time to hear
how you're going to defend Trump in this uh you
know post he had. I'm not defending it. I didn't
like it.
Speaker 3 (03:23):
To me.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
It did not look like somebody who was trying to,
you know, be a red Cross healer kind of thing.
It made me think of Jesus Christ. I was offended
by it. I didn't like it, But look, is it
the most important story of the day affecting real Americans
of the day. Trump's ego is out of control. I
(03:44):
like his policies, don't like some of the things he does,
but give me him compared to some of these other
clowns that have run in the past and are thinking
about running in the future. Let's start in California. Gavin
Newsom out there. A lot of people will believe that
he's a front runner. Well, he was all in favor.
(04:05):
He was a guy pushing it along with La Mayor
Karen Bass about phasing in a major minimum wage hike
for hotel workers, right, so people who clean the hotel rooms,
and also for airport workers. So they phased in this
(04:29):
mandate that Jack's hit up to thirty dollars an hour.
The government officials don't listen to anybody in the business
world that says, look, if you push this and pass this,
these people are going to get fired from a job
where they might be making twenty an hour, twenty two
an hour, you're forcing thirty down our Well, guess what,
(04:51):
six hundred and fifty workers were just fired in Los
Angeles that work at hotels because of this minimum wage mandate.
There are sixty four thousand people that have jobs in
(05:12):
Los Angeles hotels. They produce more than one point one
billion dollars in state and local tax revenue that basically
funds essential public services. So now because the hotels are
taking a hit because they're paying labor too much money, Okay,
(05:35):
those tax dollars start to dry up. And now what happens,
More and more people fall into unemployment because of the
mandate by the government. So the government now has to
subsidize those people in welfare, all because you thought you
were smarter than everybody else. Then we get to what
(05:59):
the left does to regular people. There is a guy
named Raynaldo Roblado. Many of you have never heard of him,
many of you never will. Back in the nineteen sixties
in San Diego, California, Roberto and Dolores Robllo started what
(06:23):
is turned into a monster taco chain in San Diego.
It's called Roberto's Taco Shop. They have eighty locations in California, Nevada,
and Texas well. Guess what a San Francisco newspaper came
(06:48):
out and said, this Latino owned business is owned by
a Donald Trump supporter, So what do they do? They've
demanded a boycott, and they ask a question like this,
(07:09):
did the CEO really forget that all of his restaurants
are based on Mexican dishes who wouldn't have made it
here without the immigrants that are currently being affected by
the current administration that the owners are supporting. You're forgetting
about your own people, really, but that's what happens. I
(07:34):
told the story the other day about the conversation I
overheard about people gonna yell at jd Vance if they
move into their neighborhood. This stuff is insane. It's insane.
And then there's Hillary Clinton. Now, of anybody out there,
(07:56):
I have told my wife this on levels, I have
a lot of respect for Hillary Clinton. I think she's smart,
although jaded, very smart. She is resilient, and I really
believe she is tough as nails, all the stuff that
she has been through with her husband, her career, the ups,
(08:20):
the downs. I admire somebody who keeps getting off the
mat and keeps coming back and fighting. And I think
she's a fighter. Never want her to be president. But
she's a fighter. But look, during her time in public office,
there were a lot of hiccups when she was Secretary
(08:43):
of State. So for her to come out and now
blast the Trump administration that the United States was in
a weak position regarding negotiations with Iran, I just I
scratch my head and say, if you're going to ask
anybody about foreign policy as it relates to Iran, Hillary
(09:08):
Clinton would be one of the last people on the
planet I would ask for her opinion about how somebody
else is handling something. If you remember, Hillary Clinton was
a major backer and proponent of that disastrous one sided
(09:32):
Obama nuclear agreement, which basically enabled the Iranian regime to
build up its capabilities to threaten our homeland and kill
people all over the world. Oh and by the way,
did I mention ben Ghazi where terrorists funded by Iran.
(09:57):
Remember we had an entire plane, a billion dollars. We
put cash on a plane and flew that plane to
Iran to give it to their Islamic, radical terrorist driven
leaders under Obama and Hillary Clinton. Oh and by the way,
(10:23):
four Americans died in Benghazi. I mean, who in their
right mind? Well I can tell you who it was
it's MSNBC or what do they call now? Nobody watches
it anymore? Is it called MS now or something. They're
the only ones that would put her on TV and
(10:44):
ask her about any kind of negotiations with Iran. They're
the only ones out there that would ask her that question.
On a lighter note, this was a really cool story.
(11:05):
A local World War II veteran is celebrating a milestone
one hundred years young. But there's more to the story.
George Klopp Senior marked his birthday surrounded by family, friends,
and fellow veterans at Crestwood Nursing Home in Florence, Kentucky,
(11:26):
and he was also surprised by his favorite team, the
Cincinnati Bengals. Klop served in the United States Navy after
he left Lawrenceburg, Indiana, at eighteen years young. Two years
he was stationed in the South Pacific. He said, we
(11:47):
had a bad but a lot of people had it
a lot worse than me, And even after the war,
Clopp continued giving back. His family said he spent decades
in the Color Guard and later the Otter Guard, helping
to pay tribute to fellow veterans and funerals at ceremonies,
and he has been a season ticket holder for the
Cincinnati Bengals since the team started playing fifty seven years ago.
(12:15):
This week, the team surprised him again. Back in twenty
twenty four, they sent him to the Super Bowl today
at one hundred, gifted him a signed helmet, a handwritten
letter from the team owner, Mike Brown. He says the
secret to getting to one hundred a lot of walking, said,
(12:40):
even into his mid to late nineties, he was still
walking in five ks, and he goes to every Cincinnati
Bengals game, he said, a life of service, a love
for family, and no complaints along the way. Life's treated
me good, no complaint. Happy one hundredth birthday to mister
(13:05):
George Klopp Senior. A life well lived. All right, let's
check the roadway. You see what's happening out there, Chuck Ingram,
what's the very latest? Things were a little dicey earlier.
Speaker 4 (13:15):
Yep, in trying to recover from those dicey situations. Right now,
This from the UC hell Tramphic Center. The UC Cancer
Center offers the latest research based and holistic approaches to
head and neck cancer. No cancer is too rare, called
five eighty five UCCC for a second opinion. Crews continue
to work with a wreck westbound two seventy five near
(13:37):
five mile that has traffic backed up to Ohio Pike
almost a four mile back up. Elsewhere, the wrecks are
clear but still slow northbound two seventy five out of
Milford towards Ward's Corner. Southbound seventy one between two seventy
five and Red Bank and northbound seventy one. I'm seeing
some heavy traffic into the sun between Smith Edwards and
(13:58):
Kenwood southbound sev seventy five better through Westchester, heavy through
Lachman Chuck Ingram News Radio seven hundred wlw.
Speaker 1 (14:08):
WCPO nine First Warning four cast presented by Jennifer Ketch March.
She was off on location today, so hopefully she'll be
back on the morning show tomorrow. Beautiful day out there,
sixty eight degrees. We're getting up to eighty two. There
is a very small chance of rain, lot of sunshine
today tonight, clear down to sixty five tomorrow, mix of
(14:28):
sun and clouds, even warmer all the way up to
eighty four. Starting to feel like summer a little bit
sixty five tomorrow night now. Jennifer says Thursday the best
chance for rain, and that would be later in the
afternoon on Thursday, but the warm weather stays will be
in the mid seventies. Sunny, bits and pieces on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday sunny looking good. Cold front comes in Sunday.
(14:49):
It'll be sunny, but temperatures will be in the mid
to upper sixties. All right, Julius Fording, We're gonna talk
about some of the trendy sort of fads out there.
Should you buy into them? Are you tired about? You know,
all these things I have to do, the latest craze
(15:10):
in health. She's gonna set the record straight. Julie is forty,
coming up next on seven hundred wln W. I am
working to better myself.
Speaker 5 (15:21):
That's why I'm digging this survival bunker in my backyard
so when the big one hits, I'll be fine while
my neighbors get vaporized snuckers. That's also why I listen
to Scott Sloan. He has common sense answers for the
problems we all face, and he's pretty funny.
Speaker 1 (15:38):
I face the same problems you do, so let's talk
about him and have a little fun along the way.
Dot Sloan's The bomb Ball.
Speaker 5 (15:44):
Check out Sloaney this morning at nine on seven hundred
WLW and be sure to catch his podcast on the
iHeartRadio ad.
Speaker 6 (15:53):
This report is sponsored by AutoZone. Get in the Zone
Starting Stronger starts at on. Oh.
Speaker 1 (15:58):
Julie is for being making song request to our producer
Sean McMahon. Wow, Julie, what prompted this song? Baker Street
by singer Jerry Raftery.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
Yeah, look, I don't know. I just just talking to Sean.
We have some talking time before you come on. So
I was talking to him about great music, and I'm like,
can you tee up something for me? So I really
enjoy this show?
Speaker 1 (16:35):
Can you tell I believe me? We were the lucky
ones to have you on the show. I'm just surprised
by that choice. I mean, you know, we're all in
sort of that same age group together, so we remember
that song. Well, I don't know why. I'm surprised you
picked that song or did you pick it? You just
said give me something fill in the blank.
Speaker 3 (16:55):
Oh no, I picked it.
Speaker 1 (16:56):
Okay, when maybe that'll.
Speaker 3 (16:58):
Be my new I'll pick I'll get health advice and
work on music.
Speaker 1 (17:03):
Perfect. Perfect. We want you catching the songs every single
week because we get these young guys on there, like Sean.
I mean, sometimes it's great and then sometimes like you
have little Johnny Cash early this morning, but sometimes I'm like,
you know who is this? I asked them about a
couple of bands that went into the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame yesterday. I've never heard of them. I've
heard of Phil Collins, I've heard of Sawde, I've heard
(17:24):
of Luther van Dross, I've heard of Iron Maiden some
of these other ones. No idea, all right, but enough
of that. You're here to talk about how we can
get healthier. And I know one thing that really gets
under your skin is some of the health advice that
a lot of people are getting out there. And the
reason it gets under your skin is correct me if
(17:46):
I'm wrong. There's really there's not a lot of evidence
behind some of this stuff. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 3 (17:54):
That's a good one, A good way to put it.
There's so much hype behind a lot of this information.
And trust me, I'm very open minded about a lot
of these ideas. It's health advice. But you don't want
to be so open minded that your brain falls and
do you I feel like every day there's new health
(18:18):
advice or something that's going to kill us if we
don't do it. And it's starting to really really bother
me because people they are so serious about it as
opposed to just giving it just the amount of tension
it needs. For instance, you know how we always say
ten thousand steps is the magic number? Everyone a yes,
(18:45):
But that came from a marketing campaign. It's not hard science.
The benefits start around six thousand to eight thousand steps
a day. Some people need more. The key on that
one is just movement. It's not a magic number. It's
just get going. The other one that really bothers me
(19:05):
is carbs are bad. You know, not all carbs are bad.
You know, you have apples and you have Boreo cookies.
I love them both, don't get you wrong, but they're
both carbs. So that's that's you know, one's a sugar
bomb and the other one's a little like innocent apple. Yeah,
(19:28):
so that's that one bugs me. The other one is
you need supplements for optimal health. Like you go, you
need a green drink and you have to take a lot.
I mean, you could spend the morning just taking supplements.
What we really need is better grocery shopping. Just eat
more more real food. That one, yeah, because and also
(19:51):
supplements are.
Speaker 1 (19:52):
Expensive, Yes they are. I did I did share an
interesting story that came out the other day that if
you do take supplements, and then these were some of
the basic ones, right like vitamin C in the winter especially,
or vitamin E if you're not getting in sunshine. Blah
blah blah. But they're finding now and this was based
(20:13):
on a study that lasted I think it was like
eight or ten years and there were twenty thousand people
they studied, is that if you do take them, that
there is for each one of them a designated time
where it works the best. So like some people have
a hard time sleeping, so they take magnesium, right, Well,
(20:35):
it's only natural you would take the magnesium before you
go to bed. But there are others that it was
point specific that this one you should take in the morning,
this one you should take probably with lunch, and then
they are another one or two that are best at
the end of the day. So whether people are into
them or not, but I'm with you. It seems like
every time you turn around, it's some kind of supplement
(20:59):
that says it's going to do this, this, this, this
and this.
Speaker 3 (21:03):
And that's the point Tom. Inherently these things are not bad,
but they're not going to be the magic pill. All
this advice out there, you really have to sort of
blend what works for you and Bolly's you know, the
way you explain the whole supplement routine. And I mean,
you know, I take some supplements too, but my goodness, gracious,
(21:26):
it's such a science. Maybe it'd be best to just
be real food and take them all time. I'm not,
you know, obviously, it's just don't do just one thing
and expect Okay, incidant help.
Speaker 1 (21:39):
Hey, if you don't mind me asking, if you don't
mind me asking before you get to the next one,
because I'm sure there are people as soon as you said,
I do take some supplements, so for you know, for you,
Julie is Fording and everybody's different, but for you, I
think people would want to know. Huh, I wonder what
Julie is Fording does take. Do you mind me asking that?
Speaker 3 (21:59):
Oh? Gosh, you know, I'm glad you asked, because I
do take them. I take them multi I take makens
Him at night, I take vitamin B and calcium. And
that's it.
Speaker 1 (22:12):
Yeah, that's it. I mean, nothing, nothing fancy, nothing over the.
Speaker 3 (22:15):
Top, nothing fancy. I tried, you know, and I try
to eat well, but you know, I have an oreo problem.
But you know, I actually know, but the I try
to do my best with that. But all the ones
I mentioned, they're not too expensive. You take them, you know,
most of them in the morning and one before you
(22:35):
go to bed. And they were recommended by my doctor.
Speaker 1 (22:40):
And that's when you are starting to get into science
because they can tell based on say, blood work right
of certain things, or your genetics, you know. For I
haven't gotten into that world much, but I do know
people who have UH and you know, things that may
be they ought to be to can based on their families,
(23:01):
health history, et cetera, et cetera. But when you go
in to get some blood work done, they can say
to you, hey, look you're short on iron. You need
to take a little bit more iron or you know,
whatever it might be. So that is based on some
of the science for you, but not a blanket statement
for everybody that everybody has to take magnesium, everybody has
(23:22):
to take calcium. You know, of course, you know what
I'm saying, Oh, I.
Speaker 3 (23:26):
Love what you're saying. Because the other thing is men
versus women. You know, that's in the or you know
your health history. It's it really is different. And once
again it's you know what works for you. Here's another one, Tom,
that just bugs me. Sweating more meanings you're getting a
better workout.
Speaker 1 (23:46):
You mean it doesn't, Well, well just think about it.
Speaker 3 (23:49):
We can sit in the sauna, you know, and that
requires absolutely nothing. You know, in the samon, you're supposed
to be getting a good workout. No, what just means
you're hot, you know, it's your pulling system. Yeah, battling
drives me crazy. The other one, you know that a
lot of people have trouble with, is that they believe
(24:12):
that natural means it's stay. You know, it's all natural. Well,
think about it. Poison ivy is natural, right, I.
Speaker 1 (24:21):
Mean, yeah, it is.
Speaker 3 (24:23):
You have to be careful. How about more is better?
More exercise, more vitamins, more protein, more. You know, sometimes
your health lives in the middle zone, you know. Just yeah,
And there's a lot to be said for rest. I mean,
you really have to balance.
Speaker 1 (24:41):
The two boy, and you know, and more and more
you and I continue to talk about this, and Lord knows,
I am as guilty of this one as anybody. But man,
the more and more we continue to learn about and
you're you're really seeing this with high end athletes, and
(25:02):
I'm talking about I mean, I just look at the way,
For example, when I was broadcasting baseball games for thirty
one years back in the eighties, the nineties, the two thousands,
I mean, guys were going out all the time, drinking
beer with the boys. Didn't care how much sleep they got,
(25:23):
what kind of sleep they got. Now some of the
and I'm not just saying, you know, the guys don't
still get out and have a beer every now and again,
but these the medical people of these athletes. And look,
this trickles down to you and me, although you and
me aren't on the same level athletically because you competed
in the Olympics and I can't even spell Olympics. But
(25:43):
the point I'm making is is that we are really
finding out more and more the critical nature of sleeping.
Speaker 3 (25:54):
Well, yeah, you know, you're I am starting to laugh
because I used to be on Channel nine News back
in the day and I covered the Reds at spring
training and not one of those Reds except Eric Davis
would run with me because none of them could make
it around the basis, right, we were lucky if Dave
Parker could trot home, and You're right, they would corral
(26:18):
sat night and I'd be going to you know, it
was to me just I remember back and I'm like
begging any of them to run with me when we
were down in Florida and They're like, uh huh, no way.
So it's funny now, and that is where health advice
and being at the top of your game and all
(26:39):
the gifts out there that science has designed for all
of us. But high level athletes, I mean, they are
so gifted and they do have to go. I mean
it is a full time job. But for us, we
are not on that level, nor do we have to
(26:59):
spend much money and that much time because we do
we have a lot of different gifts, of course, but
it is interesting to me. And yes, athletes are getting
stronger and better. I mean, just look at that masters.
I mean I was in awe of watching all these
golfers and yeah, and it's a full time job and
(27:21):
it's expensive and it's time consuming, and you'll notice that
they have given up a lot to be on that level,
and I applaud them, but you're right, we can learn
a lot from them. But it's also we got to
start with the basics.
Speaker 1 (27:38):
That's right.
Speaker 3 (27:39):
The thing that will really really help us our very
basical and that's.
Speaker 1 (27:43):
What I was getting out was a sleep thing. Is
that it is a basic thing. You don't have to
be some you know, super professional athlete or high amateur
athlete to just get enough sleep. Now there's one you
didn't touch on here that you sent to me, and
I can't wait to hear this as i'm as I'm
squeezing my side fat role here and that would be
(28:07):
you say fat makes you fat? You say wrong, Well,
I'm feeling the fat. What are you talking about? How
am I going to feel better about that? One?
Speaker 3 (28:19):
First of all, you're not fat. The other thing is,
once again, it's the type of fat. So you're saying
that nuts, avocados, olive oil, all that is going to
make you fat. Absolutely not. It's really about eating too much. Yeah,
(28:39):
so that has been up there forever, but you have
to remember what fat is. It's when we refer to fat,
it's like my cash huts and avocados and all that
those are foods with a lot of satin. They don't
make you fat, but like everything Tom, if you eat
too much of it, it's going to make.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
You fat, like oreoles.
Speaker 3 (29:01):
And so there we go again. I sound so boring,
don't I know?
Speaker 1 (29:04):
You know, because you've admitted twice today your affection deep affection.
I might add for the oreo cookie.
Speaker 3 (29:16):
Yes, not a whole row it one.
Speaker 1 (29:18):
No moderation right now. Look, next week we're going to
get into some of the trends, okay, because I know
those are the ones that really get under your skin.
But to be honest, those are the ones that are
getting the most pub I mean it used to be
some of these other ones you know about you have
to sweat more, you know, no pain, no gain. You know,
(29:40):
those were ten, fifteen, twenty years ago. The ones we're
getting now that you and I are going to touch
on next week have to do with stuff like weighted
vest vibration plates. What is an aura ring? What is that?
Speaker 3 (29:55):
Oh? That's what they A lot of people are wearing
now and it gives you.
Speaker 1 (29:58):
All this Oh that's right, okay, okay, right, okay.
Speaker 3 (30:02):
My favorite I do have to say that makes me laugh,
like people will talking him a go. I'm in a
really good mood. I feel gratefully, but my aur rings
says I'm supposed to feel lousy today right now. They're
good and they do give you down it. But once again,
is your brain falling? You know, being open minded about
(30:23):
all this, but don't let your brain fall out. You know,
it's really fun to talk about, but you'll notice it's
very loud health advice and there's more than ever out there.
And the key is, and I'm more confused than ever
to tell you that you have no kidding, but just
to keep you know, studying it, seeing what works for you,
(30:44):
and just knowing that you're the most important person.
Speaker 1 (30:48):
Jules, you're the best. We love having you every Thursday.
You're going strong. We'll be sitting here, good Lord willing
in about another ten still talking about all this stuff,
helping people make better decisions and get healthier and happier.
Speaker 3 (31:00):
Yeah, it's been a year together and we're still talking.
So that's a good sign of a friendship.
Speaker 1 (31:06):
Amen to that. Have a great rest of your day,
Julie isfordingk let's check the roadways, Chuck, what's happening out there?
My friends? First time in weeks she hasn't mentioned your name. Well,
that's okay. I love listening to her. Yeah, she's on
her game. I love Julie and Oreos. Yes, well, no
doubt about it.
Speaker 3 (31:22):
You.
Speaker 1 (31:22):
I mean, that's what actually caught your ear. You were
in the middle of a bunch of analytics and stuff
and then you heard Oreos once. Well time, it was
like we used to do to that that buddy of
mine in college. We just start whispering while we were
watching a TV show. There's so many different choices. Little Debbie,
Lil Debbie Gold, Little double Stuff, Extra Thick from the
(31:43):
UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 4 (31:45):
The UC Cancer Center offers the latest research based and
holistic approaches to head and neck cancer. No cancer is
too rare. Call five eight five you see CC for
second opinion. Just as I thought things were gonna start
getting better, new accident southbound seventy five above two seventy
five in Sharonville that traffic starting to back up towards
(32:07):
Westchester once again. Still trying to recover in Anderson Township
from a wreck. Westbound two seventy five near five mile
traffic's running heavy. From Ohio Pike southbound seventy one, No
wreck but slow from above two seventy five and to
your past Red Bank Road Chuck Ingram News Radio seven
hundred WWLW.
Speaker 1 (32:26):
I'll tell a fella is what is what is based
on science, and that is low testosterone. It is a
fact that's starting in our thirties. We lose two to
three percent of our testosterone production every single year, so
we start feeling older. We just start slowing down. And
every single one of us buying large probably say, oh, man,
(32:46):
I'm just getting older. It's just the way it is. Well,
low testosterone is something that men can actually fix, and
tri State Men's Health is the place to do it.
I mean they got everything going on there, advance medical
strategies featuring trt ghpeptides, NAD plus, GLP one and more.
(33:07):
And it's easy to book an appointment. Okay, log on
a tristatemenshealth dot com. You walk in the door, you
give them a little blood, they run a PSA test
ahtestosterone test. Within thirty minutes, you're sitting down with a
licensed medical provider going over your results and hey, what
are my options. Let's talk about it and you'll talk
about it together. The cost of the appointment ninety nine dollars.
(33:30):
If you sign up for testosterone treatment the day of
your appointment, your visit is free. Call them today at
one eight hundred nine hundred nine to sixty five four
or visit tri Statemen's health dot com. Sloaney is coming
up and swing on by your local dog animal shelter.
Pick up a rescue dog or a cat. They need
(33:51):
you and you know what you might need them eight
fifty six seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6 (33:56):
This report is sponsored by AutoZone. Get in the zone
charting stronger starts at AutoZone, where they've got battery solutions
in the form of free battery testing, free battery charging
and replace
It's on seven hundred WLW. Say good morning to Matt
Piper from the Bloomberg newsroom in New York City. A
car maker is trimming its lineup. Matt, Yeah, Tom, We're
talking about Nissan. So it plans to streamline it's global
lineup by getting rid of low performing ones and deploying
its AI driven technology across ninety percent of its array
over the long term. Now, the Japanese automaker says it
(00:22):
will reduce the number of its models to forty five
from fifty six, and target annual sales of a million
vehicles each in the US and China by the year
twenty thirty. Nissan has also partnered on developing robotaxis with Uber,
aiming to roll out a pilot program in Tokyo later
this year. All right, meanwhile, Powerball headed across the pond.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
Yeah, So the Latto is heading to the United Kingdom
this summer, allowing people there to play for the same
Powerball jackpot available to players here in the US. Now,
the company says the Powerball jackpot is expected to grow
more quickly due to a larger population based playing the game.
He says the game will remain at two bucks and
somehow I don't understand this part. They say it won't
(01:05):
change the jackpot odds, but if there's more people playing,
I would assume the odds get worse.
Speaker 1 (01:10):
Right, That's exactly right. I mean, uh, you're spot on math. No, No,
I'm not. I'm I'm the worst of all time at math.
But I can figure that part out. The futures this morning.
Speaker 2 (01:22):
They're all up right now down futures are up by
thirty eight points. SMP features up twenty, NASDA C up
one hundred and forty eight from Bloomberg. Matt Piper on
news radio seven hundred wlw AH.
Speaker 3 (01:35):
Yes.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
Little John Cougar Mellencamp from just down the road, born
and raised, makes his home in Bloomington, Indiana. I don't
know if you saw that sixty minutes pease they did
on Kurt Signetti, the coach at Indiana football coach. It
was quite around the time they were in the playoffs
(01:57):
and national championship, et cetera. And the football workout indoor
facility is named the John Cougar Mellencamp Indoor Facility at
Indiana University. He paid for it and he goes to
every game. He has been forever even when they've been
terrible for the better part of fifty years till the
(02:19):
last two years. And it was interesting because I guess
he is. I guess he's a smoker, John Cougar Mellencamp.
So what they did was on the very top of
the stadium, above the press box, away from the fans.
He sits in every game, all the way at the
top of the stadium. It looks like a little wooden
(02:41):
hut that sits up there so he can chain smoke
the whole game and watch the Hoosiers. But it was
a cool piece on the whole Indiana football thing. You know,
on Tuesdays, we like to talk about some stories that
don't get a lot of headlines. It's why he just
gets so frustrated with what the media deems as the
(03:05):
most important stories. I've already gone on record this morning.
Got a couple of messages from some of you on
social media yesterday. Oh, I can't wait time to hear
how you're going to defend Trump in this uh you
know post he had. I'm not defending it. I didn't
like it.
Speaker 3 (03:23):
To me.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
It did not look like somebody who was trying to,
you know, be a red Cross healer kind of thing.
It made me think of Jesus Christ. I was offended
by it. I didn't like it, But look, is it
the most important story of the day affecting real Americans
of the day. Trump's ego is out of control. I
(03:44):
like his policies, don't like some of the things he does,
but give me him compared to some of these other
clowns that have run in the past and are thinking
about running in the future. Let's start in California. Gavin
Newsom out there. A lot of people will believe that
he's a front runner. Well, he was all in favor.
(04:05):
He was a guy pushing it along with La Mayor
Karen Bass about phasing in a major minimum wage hike
for hotel workers, right, so people who clean the hotel rooms,
and also for airport workers. So they phased in this
(04:29):
mandate that Jack's hit up to thirty dollars an hour.
The government officials don't listen to anybody in the business
world that says, look, if you push this and pass this,
these people are going to get fired from a job
where they might be making twenty an hour, twenty two
an hour, you're forcing thirty down our Well, guess what,
(04:51):
six hundred and fifty workers were just fired in Los
Angeles that work at hotels because of this minimum wage mandate.
There are sixty four thousand people that have jobs in
(05:12):
Los Angeles hotels. They produce more than one point one
billion dollars in state and local tax revenue that basically
funds essential public services. So now because the hotels are
taking a hit because they're paying labor too much money, Okay,
(05:35):
those tax dollars start to dry up. And now what happens,
More and more people fall into unemployment because of the
mandate by the government. So the government now has to
subsidize those people in welfare, all because you thought you
were smarter than everybody else. Then we get to what
(05:59):
the left does to regular people. There is a guy
named Raynaldo Roblado. Many of you have never heard of him,
many of you never will. Back in the nineteen sixties
in San Diego, California, Roberto and Dolores Robllo started what
(06:23):
is turned into a monster taco chain in San Diego.
It's called Roberto's Taco Shop. They have eighty locations in California, Nevada,
and Texas well. Guess what a San Francisco newspaper came
(06:48):
out and said, this Latino owned business is owned by
a Donald Trump supporter, So what do they do? They've
demanded a boycott, and they ask a question like this,
(07:09):
did the CEO really forget that all of his restaurants
are based on Mexican dishes who wouldn't have made it
here without the immigrants that are currently being affected by
the current administration that the owners are supporting. You're forgetting
about your own people, really, but that's what happens. I
(07:34):
told the story the other day about the conversation I
overheard about people gonna yell at jd Vance if they
move into their neighborhood. This stuff is insane. It's insane.
And then there's Hillary Clinton. Now, of anybody out there,
(07:56):
I have told my wife this on levels, I have
a lot of respect for Hillary Clinton. I think she's smart,
although jaded, very smart. She is resilient, and I really
believe she is tough as nails, all the stuff that
she has been through with her husband, her career, the ups,
(08:20):
the downs. I admire somebody who keeps getting off the
mat and keeps coming back and fighting. And I think
she's a fighter. Never want her to be president. But
she's a fighter. But look, during her time in public office,
there were a lot of hiccups when she was Secretary
(08:43):
of State. So for her to come out and now
blast the Trump administration that the United States was in
a weak position regarding negotiations with Iran, I just I
scratch my head and say, if you're going to ask
anybody about foreign policy as it relates to Iran, Hillary
(09:08):
Clinton would be one of the last people on the
planet I would ask for her opinion about how somebody
else is handling something. If you remember, Hillary Clinton was
a major backer and proponent of that disastrous one sided
(09:32):
Obama nuclear agreement, which basically enabled the Iranian regime to
build up its capabilities to threaten our homeland and kill
people all over the world. Oh and by the way,
did I mention ben Ghazi where terrorists funded by Iran.
(09:57):
Remember we had an entire plane, a billion dollars. We
put cash on a plane and flew that plane to
Iran to give it to their Islamic, radical terrorist driven
leaders under Obama and Hillary Clinton. Oh and by the way,
(10:23):
four Americans died in Benghazi. I mean, who in their
right mind? Well I can tell you who it was
it's MSNBC or what do they call now? Nobody watches
it anymore? Is it called MS now or something. They're
the only ones that would put her on TV and
(10:44):
ask her about any kind of negotiations with Iran. They're
the only ones out there that would ask her that question.
On a lighter note, this was a really cool story.
(11:05):
A local World War II veteran is celebrating a milestone
one hundred years young. But there's more to the story.
George Klopp Senior marked his birthday surrounded by family, friends,
and fellow veterans at Crestwood Nursing Home in Florence, Kentucky,
(11:26):
and he was also surprised by his favorite team, the
Cincinnati Bengals. Klop served in the United States Navy after
he left Lawrenceburg, Indiana, at eighteen years young. Two years
he was stationed in the South Pacific. He said, we
(11:47):
had a bad but a lot of people had it
a lot worse than me, And even after the war,
Clopp continued giving back. His family said he spent decades
in the Color Guard and later the Otter Guard, helping
to pay tribute to fellow veterans and funerals at ceremonies,
and he has been a season ticket holder for the
Cincinnati Bengals since the team started playing fifty seven years ago.
(12:15):
This week, the team surprised him again. Back in twenty
twenty four, they sent him to the Super Bowl today
at one hundred, gifted him a signed helmet, a handwritten
letter from the team owner, Mike Brown. He says the
secret to getting to one hundred a lot of walking, said,
(12:40):
even into his mid to late nineties, he was still
walking in five ks, and he goes to every Cincinnati
Bengals game, he said, a life of service, a love
for family, and no complaints along the way. Life's treated
me good, no complaint. Happy one hundredth birthday to mister
(13:05):
George Klopp Senior. A life well lived. All right, let's
check the roadway. You see what's happening out there, Chuck Ingram,
what's the very latest? Things were a little dicey earlier.
Speaker 4 (13:15):
Yep, in trying to recover from those dicey situations. Right now,
This from the UC hell Tramphic Center. The UC Cancer
Center offers the latest research based and holistic approaches to
head and neck cancer. No cancer is too rare, called
five eighty five UCCC for a second opinion. Crews continue
to work with a wreck westbound two seventy five near
(13:37):
five mile that has traffic backed up to Ohio Pike
almost a four mile back up. Elsewhere, the wrecks are
clear but still slow northbound two seventy five out of
Milford towards Ward's Corner. Southbound seventy one between two seventy
five and Red Bank and northbound seventy one. I'm seeing
some heavy traffic into the sun between Smith Edwards and
(13:58):
Kenwood southbound sev seventy five better through Westchester, heavy through
Lachman Chuck Ingram News Radio seven hundred wlw.
Speaker 1 (14:08):
WCPO nine First Warning four cast presented by Jennifer Ketch March.
She was off on location today, so hopefully she'll be
back on the morning show tomorrow. Beautiful day out there,
sixty eight degrees. We're getting up to eighty two. There
is a very small chance of rain, lot of sunshine
today tonight, clear down to sixty five tomorrow, mix of
(14:28):
sun and clouds, even warmer all the way up to
eighty four. Starting to feel like summer a little bit
sixty five tomorrow night now. Jennifer says Thursday the best
chance for rain, and that would be later in the
afternoon on Thursday, but the warm weather stays will be
in the mid seventies. Sunny, bits and pieces on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday sunny looking good. Cold front comes in Sunday.
(14:49):
It'll be sunny, but temperatures will be in the mid
to upper sixties. All right, Julius Fording, We're gonna talk
about some of the trendy sort of fads out there.
Should you buy into them? Are you tired about? You know,
all these things I have to do, the latest craze
(15:10):
in health. She's gonna set the record straight. Julie is forty,
coming up next on seven hundred wln W. I am
working to better myself.
Speaker 5 (15:21):
That's why I'm digging this survival bunker in my backyard
so when the big one hits, I'll be fine while
my neighbors get vaporized snuckers. That's also why I listen
to Scott Sloan. He has common sense answers for the
problems we all face, and he's pretty funny.
Speaker 1 (15:38):
I face the same problems you do, so let's talk
about him and have a little fun along the way.
Dot Sloan's The bomb Ball.
Speaker 5 (15:44):
Check out Sloaney this morning at nine on seven hundred
WLW and be sure to catch his podcast on the
iHeartRadio ad.
Speaker 6 (15:53):
This report is sponsored by AutoZone. Get in the Zone
Starting Stronger starts at on. Oh.
Speaker 1 (15:58):
Julie is for being making song request to our producer
Sean McMahon. Wow, Julie, what prompted this song? Baker Street
by singer Jerry Raftery.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
Yeah, look, I don't know. I just just talking to Sean.
We have some talking time before you come on. So
I was talking to him about great music, and I'm like,
can you tee up something for me? So I really
enjoy this show?
Speaker 1 (16:35):
Can you tell I believe me? We were the lucky
ones to have you on the show. I'm just surprised
by that choice. I mean, you know, we're all in
sort of that same age group together, so we remember
that song. Well, I don't know why. I'm surprised you
picked that song or did you pick it? You just
said give me something fill in the blank.
Speaker 3 (16:55):
Oh no, I picked it.
Speaker 1 (16:56):
Okay, when maybe that'll.
Speaker 3 (16:58):
Be my new I'll pick I'll get health advice and
work on music.
Speaker 1 (17:03):
Perfect. Perfect. We want you catching the songs every single
week because we get these young guys on there, like Sean.
I mean, sometimes it's great and then sometimes like you
have little Johnny Cash early this morning, but sometimes I'm like,
you know who is this? I asked them about a
couple of bands that went into the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame yesterday. I've never heard of them. I've
heard of Phil Collins, I've heard of Sawde, I've heard
(17:24):
of Luther van Dross, I've heard of Iron Maiden some
of these other ones. No idea, all right, but enough
of that. You're here to talk about how we can
get healthier. And I know one thing that really gets
under your skin is some of the health advice that
a lot of people are getting out there. And the
reason it gets under your skin is correct me if
(17:46):
I'm wrong. There's really there's not a lot of evidence
behind some of this stuff. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 3 (17:54):
That's a good one, A good way to put it.
There's so much hype behind a lot of this information.
And trust me, I'm very open minded about a lot
of these ideas. It's health advice. But you don't want
to be so open minded that your brain falls and
do you I feel like every day there's new health
(18:18):
advice or something that's going to kill us if we
don't do it. And it's starting to really really bother
me because people they are so serious about it as
opposed to just giving it just the amount of tension
it needs. For instance, you know how we always say
ten thousand steps is the magic number? Everyone a yes,
(18:45):
But that came from a marketing campaign. It's not hard science.
The benefits start around six thousand to eight thousand steps
a day. Some people need more. The key on that
one is just movement. It's not a magic number. It's
just get going. The other one that really bothers me
(19:05):
is carbs are bad. You know, not all carbs are bad.
You know, you have apples and you have Boreo cookies.
I love them both, don't get you wrong, but they're
both carbs. So that's that's you know, one's a sugar
bomb and the other one's a little like innocent apple. Yeah,
(19:28):
so that's that one bugs me. The other one is
you need supplements for optimal health. Like you go, you
need a green drink and you have to take a lot.
I mean, you could spend the morning just taking supplements.
What we really need is better grocery shopping. Just eat
more more real food. That one, yeah, because and also
(19:51):
supplements are.
Speaker 1 (19:52):
Expensive, Yes they are. I did I did share an
interesting story that came out the other day that if
you do take supplements, and then these were some of
the basic ones, right like vitamin C in the winter especially,
or vitamin E if you're not getting in sunshine. Blah
blah blah. But they're finding now and this was based
(20:13):
on a study that lasted I think it was like
eight or ten years and there were twenty thousand people
they studied, is that if you do take them, that
there is for each one of them a designated time
where it works the best. So like some people have
a hard time sleeping, so they take magnesium, right, Well,
(20:35):
it's only natural you would take the magnesium before you
go to bed. But there are others that it was
point specific that this one you should take in the morning,
this one you should take probably with lunch, and then
they are another one or two that are best at
the end of the day. So whether people are into
them or not, but I'm with you. It seems like
every time you turn around, it's some kind of supplement
(20:59):
that says it's going to do this, this, this, this
and this.
Speaker 3 (21:03):
And that's the point Tom. Inherently these things are not bad,
but they're not going to be the magic pill. All
this advice out there, you really have to sort of
blend what works for you and Bolly's you know, the
way you explain the whole supplement routine. And I mean,
you know, I take some supplements too, but my goodness, gracious,
(21:26):
it's such a science. Maybe it'd be best to just
be real food and take them all time. I'm not,
you know, obviously, it's just don't do just one thing
and expect Okay, incidant help.
Speaker 1 (21:39):
Hey, if you don't mind me asking, if you don't
mind me asking before you get to the next one,
because I'm sure there are people as soon as you said,
I do take some supplements, so for you know, for you,
Julie is Fording and everybody's different, but for you, I
think people would want to know. Huh, I wonder what
Julie is Fording does take. Do you mind me asking that?
Speaker 3 (21:59):
Oh? Gosh, you know, I'm glad you asked, because I
do take them. I take them multi I take makens
Him at night, I take vitamin B and calcium. And
that's it.
Speaker 1 (22:12):
Yeah, that's it. I mean, nothing, nothing fancy, nothing over the.
Speaker 3 (22:15):
Top, nothing fancy. I tried, you know, and I try
to eat well, but you know, I have an oreo problem.
But you know, I actually know, but the I try
to do my best with that. But all the ones
I mentioned, they're not too expensive. You take them, you know,
most of them in the morning and one before you
(22:35):
go to bed. And they were recommended by my doctor.
Speaker 1 (22:40):
And that's when you are starting to get into science
because they can tell based on say, blood work right
of certain things, or your genetics, you know. For I
haven't gotten into that world much, but I do know
people who have UH and you know, things that may
be they ought to be to can based on their families,
(23:01):
health history, et cetera, et cetera. But when you go
in to get some blood work done, they can say
to you, hey, look you're short on iron. You need
to take a little bit more iron or you know,
whatever it might be. So that is based on some
of the science for you, but not a blanket statement
for everybody that everybody has to take magnesium, everybody has
(23:22):
to take calcium. You know, of course, you know what
I'm saying, Oh, I.
Speaker 3 (23:26):
Love what you're saying. Because the other thing is men
versus women. You know, that's in the or you know
your health history. It's it really is different. And once
again it's you know what works for you. Here's another one, Tom,
that just bugs me. Sweating more meanings you're getting a
better workout.
Speaker 1 (23:46):
You mean it doesn't, Well, well just think about it.
Speaker 3 (23:49):
We can sit in the sauna, you know, and that
requires absolutely nothing. You know, in the samon, you're supposed
to be getting a good workout. No, what just means
you're hot, you know, it's your pulling system. Yeah, battling
drives me crazy. The other one, you know that a
lot of people have trouble with, is that they believe
(24:12):
that natural means it's stay. You know, it's all natural. Well,
think about it. Poison ivy is natural, right, I.
Speaker 1 (24:21):
Mean, yeah, it is.
Speaker 3 (24:23):
You have to be careful. How about more is better?
More exercise, more vitamins, more protein, more. You know, sometimes
your health lives in the middle zone, you know. Just yeah,
And there's a lot to be said for rest. I mean,
you really have to balance.
Speaker 1 (24:41):
The two boy, and you know, and more and more
you and I continue to talk about this, and Lord knows,
I am as guilty of this one as anybody. But man,
the more and more we continue to learn about and
you're you're really seeing this with high end athletes, and
(25:02):
I'm talking about I mean, I just look at the way,
For example, when I was broadcasting baseball games for thirty
one years back in the eighties, the nineties, the two thousands,
I mean, guys were going out all the time, drinking
beer with the boys. Didn't care how much sleep they got,
(25:23):
what kind of sleep they got. Now some of the
and I'm not just saying, you know, the guys don't
still get out and have a beer every now and again,
but these the medical people of these athletes. And look,
this trickles down to you and me, although you and
me aren't on the same level athletically because you competed
in the Olympics and I can't even spell Olympics. But
(25:43):
the point I'm making is is that we are really
finding out more and more the critical nature of sleeping.
Speaker 3 (25:54):
Well, yeah, you know, you're I am starting to laugh
because I used to be on Channel nine News back
in the day and I covered the Reds at spring
training and not one of those Reds except Eric Davis
would run with me because none of them could make
it around the basis, right, we were lucky if Dave
Parker could trot home, and You're right, they would corral
(26:18):
sat night and I'd be going to you know, it
was to me just I remember back and I'm like
begging any of them to run with me when we
were down in Florida and They're like, uh huh, no way.
So it's funny now, and that is where health advice
and being at the top of your game and all
(26:39):
the gifts out there that science has designed for all
of us. But high level athletes, I mean, they are
so gifted and they do have to go. I mean
it is a full time job. But for us, we
are not on that level, nor do we have to
(26:59):
spend much money and that much time because we do
we have a lot of different gifts, of course, but
it is interesting to me. And yes, athletes are getting
stronger and better. I mean, just look at that masters.
I mean I was in awe of watching all these
golfers and yeah, and it's a full time job and
(27:21):
it's expensive and it's time consuming, and you'll notice that
they have given up a lot to be on that level,
and I applaud them, but you're right, we can learn
a lot from them. But it's also we got to
start with the basics.
Speaker 1 (27:38):
That's right.
Speaker 3 (27:39):
The thing that will really really help us our very
basical and that's.
Speaker 1 (27:43):
What I was getting out was a sleep thing. Is
that it is a basic thing. You don't have to
be some you know, super professional athlete or high amateur
athlete to just get enough sleep. Now there's one you
didn't touch on here that you sent to me, and
I can't wait to hear this as i'm as I'm
squeezing my side fat role here and that would be
(28:07):
you say fat makes you fat? You say wrong, Well,
I'm feeling the fat. What are you talking about? How
am I going to feel better about that? One?
Speaker 3 (28:19):
First of all, you're not fat. The other thing is,
once again, it's the type of fat. So you're saying
that nuts, avocados, olive oil, all that is going to
make you fat. Absolutely not. It's really about eating too much. Yeah,
(28:39):
so that has been up there forever, but you have
to remember what fat is. It's when we refer to fat,
it's like my cash huts and avocados and all that
those are foods with a lot of satin. They don't
make you fat, but like everything Tom, if you eat
too much of it, it's going to make.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
You fat, like oreoles.
Speaker 3 (29:01):
And so there we go again. I sound so boring,
don't I know?
Speaker 1 (29:04):
You know, because you've admitted twice today your affection deep affection.
I might add for the oreo cookie.
Speaker 3 (29:16):
Yes, not a whole row it one.
Speaker 1 (29:18):
No moderation right now. Look, next week we're going to
get into some of the trends, okay, because I know
those are the ones that really get under your skin.
But to be honest, those are the ones that are
getting the most pub I mean it used to be
some of these other ones you know about you have
to sweat more, you know, no pain, no gain. You know,
(29:40):
those were ten, fifteen, twenty years ago. The ones we're
getting now that you and I are going to touch
on next week have to do with stuff like weighted
vest vibration plates. What is an aura ring? What is that?
Speaker 3 (29:55):
Oh? That's what they A lot of people are wearing
now and it gives you.
Speaker 1 (29:58):
All this Oh that's right, okay, okay, right, okay.
Speaker 3 (30:02):
My favorite I do have to say that makes me laugh,
like people will talking him a go. I'm in a
really good mood. I feel gratefully, but my aur rings
says I'm supposed to feel lousy today right now. They're
good and they do give you down it. But once again,
is your brain falling? You know, being open minded about
(30:23):
all this, but don't let your brain fall out. You know,
it's really fun to talk about, but you'll notice it's
very loud health advice and there's more than ever out there.
And the key is, and I'm more confused than ever
to tell you that you have no kidding, but just
to keep you know, studying it, seeing what works for you,
(30:44):
and just knowing that you're the most important person.
Speaker 1 (30:48):
Jules, you're the best. We love having you every Thursday.
You're going strong. We'll be sitting here, good Lord willing
in about another ten still talking about all this stuff,
helping people make better decisions and get healthier and happier.
Speaker 3 (31:00):
Yeah, it's been a year together and we're still talking.
So that's a good sign of a friendship.
Speaker 1 (31:06):
Amen to that. Have a great rest of your day,
Julie isfordingk let's check the roadways, Chuck, what's happening out there?
My friends? First time in weeks she hasn't mentioned your name. Well,
that's okay. I love listening to her. Yeah, she's on
her game. I love Julie and Oreos. Yes, well, no
doubt about it.
Speaker 3 (31:22):
You.
Speaker 1 (31:22):
I mean, that's what actually caught your ear. You were
in the middle of a bunch of analytics and stuff
and then you heard Oreos once. Well time, it was
like we used to do to that that buddy of
mine in college. We just start whispering while we were
watching a TV show. There's so many different choices. Little Debbie,
Lil Debbie Gold, Little double Stuff, Extra Thick from the
(31:43):
UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 4 (31:45):
The UC Cancer Center offers the latest research based and
holistic approaches to head and neck cancer. No cancer is
too rare. Call five eight five you see CC for
second opinion. Just as I thought things were gonna start
getting better, new accident southbound seventy five above two seventy
five in Sharonville that traffic starting to back up towards
(32:07):
Westchester once again. Still trying to recover in Anderson Township
from a wreck. Westbound two seventy five near five mile
traffic's running heavy. From Ohio Pike southbound seventy one, No
wreck but slow from above two seventy five and to
your past Red Bank Road Chuck Ingram News Radio seven
hundred WWLW.
Speaker 1 (32:26):
I'll tell a fella is what is what is based
on science, and that is low testosterone. It is a
fact that's starting in our thirties. We lose two to
three percent of our testosterone production every single year, so
we start feeling older. We just start slowing down. And
every single one of us buying large probably say, oh, man,
(32:46):
I'm just getting older. It's just the way it is. Well,
low testosterone is something that men can actually fix, and
tri State Men's Health is the place to do it.
I mean they got everything going on there, advance medical
strategies featuring trt ghpeptides, NAD plus, GLP one and more.
(33:07):
And it's easy to book an appointment. Okay, log on
a tristatemenshealth dot com. You walk in the door, you
give them a little blood, they run a PSA test
ahtestosterone test. Within thirty minutes, you're sitting down with a
licensed medical provider going over your results and hey, what
are my options. Let's talk about it and you'll talk
about it together. The cost of the appointment ninety nine dollars.
(33:30):
If you sign up for testosterone treatment the day of
your appointment, your visit is free. Call them today at
one eight hundred nine hundred nine to sixty five four
or visit tri Statemen's health dot com. Sloaney is coming
up and swing on by your local dog animal shelter.
Pick up a rescue dog or a cat. They need
(33:51):
you and you know what you might need them eight
fifty six seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6 (33:56):
This report is sponsored by AutoZone. Get in the zone
charting stronger starts at AutoZone, where they've got battery solutions
in the form of free battery testing, free battery charging
and replace
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