55KRC Tuesday Show - Ken Kober, Breitbart, Deep Dive

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Before you vote. That's out there. For me, it's good to know
the issues. I just want muchbest for my character. Fifty five kr
bive O five and thirty five kr C The Dark Station. Happy Tuesday,

(00:37):
A vacation from this damn hot,real hot where you're born on the
sun. It's damn well, thatis true, it is hot out there.
Hope you're having a decent Tuesday morningand a very happy one to you
from Brian Thomas here, host ofthe thirty five car Morning Show and as
always a nod and thanks to JoeStrektor, Executiveroducer of the fifty five KRC
Morning Show. Joe, the showgo as the saying goes, which we

(01:03):
give credit to Ron Wilson for Hey, what's going on today? Ken Kober
FOP president in chapter sixty nine representingthe sins At Police Department. We'll have
Ken on the program at seven ohfive talk about violence and shootings over the
Rhine, Madisonville, everywhere. It'sgoing on. Got a violence problem,
violence inheritance system, and it's aterrible thing. It's kind of wondering what

(01:26):
the root causes. Maybe Ken knowsand keep going back to parents not giving
a rats, but about their childrenand there what Joe, we need more
programs, oh through SOHIGI yeah,we need more programs. What because government

(01:47):
has the solution to the problem.Yeah, okay, that reminds me of
the Great Society bird. There wasgoing to be any more poverty. Thank
you, President Lyndon Johnson. How'dthat work out? Goverment always has a
solution, don't they, And whenthey offer one, it always works and
there's no fraud, waster abuse ever. Anyway, inside scoop the bright Bart

(02:07):
News it is Tuesday, so atAto Fiber and here from bright Bart News,
Washington Bureau chief Matt Boyle got awhole bunch of topics to talk about,
including who is Trump's vice president choice? Who's it going to be?
I see more and more about JD. Vance. Kind of curious to know
how you feel about that. Youknow, someone had pointed out and one

(02:30):
of the artists by JD. Vancehasn't been around that long and then elected,
you know, not you know,tried true leadership, hasn't you know,
developed his skills been elected official fora long time. You can say
that and then look at Barack Obama, who was in a comparable position became
President of the United States of Americaas a senator for like one term or

(02:51):
whatever the case was with that.Anyway, Uh, he is one of
the the off sighted people who mayvery well be named as the vice presidential
running mate with Donald Trump. JustI don't know, I really, I
just don't know. I don't knowenough about jd. Vance to really reach
any conclusion in that regard. Butanybody in a room in a debate with

(03:15):
Kamala Harris is probably going to doreally well. He could put an orange
on stage next to Kamala Harris andthe orange would win the debate anyway else,
talk about GOP election momentum, gotsome new polls and information going out
there, and a lot of Democratsexpressing and the talking heads on liberal media
expressing some grave concern over the erosionof the black voter. And it's not

(03:40):
so much that they're necessarily all movingtoward Trump. There's a huge swath in
the most recent polling who are nothappy with Joe Biden. But Donald Trump
does not get the benefit of theirdissatisfaction with the current administration. Many,
you know, they decided a thirdparty, for example, someone else.

(04:01):
Please Dear God give me someone else. Basically is the takeaway I took from
after reading the breakdown of the polling. But we'll talk about up election momentum
with Matt Boyle again five for theInside Scoop and back again the Daniel Davis
Deep Dive at eight thirty today,Daniel Davis and I will talk about Putin's
peace plan versus the Ukraine summit plans, really hoping that there's some sort of

(04:28):
resolution to that particular conflict, notingat least at least Denmark's being honest kind
of provides a nice springboard. Thefact that there's war between the Ukraine and
Russia, which gets bigger and biggerevery day. It seems. I just
kind of, you know, parenthetically, kind of wonder when Ukraine's going to
run out of people to fight thewar for them. I don't say that

(04:53):
with any glee whatsoever, but youknow, the country has a finite number
of population. They've been at thiswarn out for a couple of years,
and of course Russian is suffering gravecasualties too. Anybody know how many people
have died? Yeah? I know, you don't youah, the fog of
war? Who's winning? By theway, anybody know that, Yeah,

(05:15):
you don't. You don't know thateither, paucity of reporting on an accurate
reporting on what's going on there anywayDenmark. Denmark citizens encouraged to stockpile water,
food, and medicine because of wellthe fear of nuclear war with Russia.
Huh terrific. At least again,at least they're being honest. You
know, in our federal government ifyou go to the the appropriate dot gov

(05:39):
web page. In terms of preparedness, even our own government for years has
warned people and cautioned people to beprepared in the event of, for example,
a power outage, a major weatherevent, on and on and on.
They don't specifically state, you know, outbreak of war or that kind
of thing. But we have beenstruck with terrorist events, haven't we.
We have had our share of,you know, natural disasters that have shut

(06:01):
the electricity out. Tornadoes have rippedthrough our area on multiple occasions, resulting
in power outages. Are you prepared? Have you done anything whatsoever to think
about you know, the period ofdays and maybe even weeks. They don't
talk about it ever in terms ofweeks without power, but they always talk
about at least half three days worthdo you, and you're not crazy to

(06:25):
do that anyway. Denmark's government's talkingabout increasing preparedness for possible war worn and
the Danes to do likewise. Quotefrom defensement er Torrel's Lund Poulsen, speaking
over the weekend Denmark's annual Democracy Meeting, Bloomberg reporting from there. The reality

(06:47):
is that Denmark and our allies arethreatened by hybrid war. And you notice
I underscored or rather emphasize the wordhybrid because you know your next war may
not be bombed being dropped, ora nuclear weapon being blown up. Maybe
that the Chinese sabotagers cut off yourpower through hacking into the systems, leaving

(07:08):
you with nothing. The water won'tpump, you know, there's not going
to be groceries delivered to the grocerystore, or the grocery store's lights won't
be I mean, we could goon and on and on when you think
about the idea of the power outageand if it was long term, the
repercussions, which you know, Icould get on another culd A secon about
the stupidity of trying to rely ona solar panel or a windmill to provide

(07:30):
power at any given time, giventhe unreliability of that generally speaking, but
this is something far more nefarious,this hybrid war reality. Went on to
say each of us should prepare forthe fact that for a short period we
may be without access to electricity orwater, or be unable to buy basic

(07:50):
necessities. It's a very softly wordedstatement, obviously, insert of the word
short period in there, but thebeing you got no electricity, water,
or basic necessities, you're not goingto have any. They're not going to
be access to it, which iswhy you need to think about this kind

(08:11):
of thing. Apparently, earlier inthe month, Denmark raised the threat levels
for destructive cyber attacks against companies andauthorities. There you have it again.
Our own government has been pointing thisout, talk about this kind of thing
with Tech Friday's Dave Hatter. Thisvolt typhoon software that the Chinese Communist Party
nefariously installed all across the United Statesand has been existing on multiple servers,

(08:35):
including those responsible for yes, ourbasic day in and day out needs.
They found it. Wonder if theyeradicated it. I wonder if there's another
one lurking behind that one, orsomeplace else within the system. We don't
know, I'd like to think thatour priorities include very much at the top
trying to ferret out and prevent thatkind of thing from happening. Anyway,

(08:58):
their latest war, the Danish governmentsaid Dane should stop off stock up on
non perishable food that does not requirea stove or oven to be prepared,
which, of course will be yourfuture if the global warming or climate change
advocates get their way. I thinkat best you'll probably be cooking on a

(09:18):
fire in the backyard, although thatwill produce carbon you probably get arrested for
that. So food that does notrequire a stove or oven to be prepared.
Vienna sausage comes to mind, witha nod to my late father,
who used to really like those.Back in the day. My dad would
crack open a can of Vieta sausageand put red hot all over them.

(09:41):
These things are pretty nasty. Sorryanyway. Also, two point four gallons
or more of bottled water per person, enough for three days. And finally,
batteries, flashlights and candles. Andhere's a curious one, a little
bit of a red flag more sothan having enough water laying around for a

(10:03):
few days. Smart idea, theysaid, citizens under forty should keep iodine
tablets in the event of a nuclearaccident. Lilah Rienberg, the person who's
described as chief of Denmark's emergency Managementagency, said it was very unlikely that

(10:24):
the tablets will be needed, butnonetheless they recommended citizens under forty should keep
iodine tablets in the event of anuclear accident, meaning it's well possible enough
that you should engage in the actof buying them and keeping them in stock.
Also, the Danes were urged notto panic, just to accumulate the

(10:48):
needed supplies over time. Apparently they'vedone this before and people went out and
panic bought, so slowly but surelyaccumulate the necessary supplies just in case,
which is sound basic. You know, this goes back to my sort of

(11:09):
libertarian fundamental principles. You know,when it hits the fan, who's going
to be there to help you out? You think the government is going to
be standing at your door with allthe necessary supplies and needed items for you
in the event of something like this. No, I think they'll have their
hands full of other things. You'reon your own. I mean, really,

(11:31):
it's just a simple fact. Youhate to admit it, hate to
believe in the idea that you're onyour own under these circumstances, But you
really are right now sitting at homecomfortably safely. You're on your own.
And so while you were sitting athome comfortably safely, it's the perfect time
to prepare for that time when youare truly met with this harsh, cold

(11:54):
reality of being on your own.You know, if only one third of
your entire neighborhood were to take thetime to engage in this simple act of
preparedness the few days, you know, the water and food and of for
a few days, you know,the other two thirds of the neighborhood aren't
going to have any of that.They may come and knock in scary,

(12:18):
scary proposition. But in the situationwhere you have this sort of hybrid war
being waged and our systems are attached, we're attacked. We're all connected with
this thing called the Internet, We'reall connected electronically digitally, and that can,
I would argue, really easily beshut down. This technology is a

(12:41):
wonderful thing, but it has youknow, it relies so much on our
interconnectivity that that creates opportunities for nefarioushybrid warfare type things to go on five
seventeen fifty five ks detoxication. Feelfree to call. Don't mean to be
alarmists this morning, just pointing outthe fact five one three, seven,
four nine fifty five hundred, eighthundred and eighty two three talk pound five
fifty on AT and T phone.You're right, Eric, don't panic.

(13:05):
I'm not suggesting people should panic.He sent me a little mean with the
don't panic. I'm just saying rightnow, why you've got time engage in
a little, a little measure ofself preservation. It may help you out
in the long run, and inthe final analysis, it's not going to
cost you a lot to do that. What's the worst thing can happen?
You get that food that lasts fortwenty five years and you never use it.

(13:28):
Oh so so bad. That actuallywould be a good thing, wouldn't
it. See if it doesn't happen, you'll be happy. Prestigi In Terriers
need a kitchener in model called JohnRyan Prestesionteriers. They are one of the
same. The company Prestesion Teriers.The company is John Ryan. Ergo the
comment they are one of the same. Prestige one two three dot com is

(13:48):
where you see a lot of thebefore and after pictures of kitchens, which
is what John has been doing almost, if not exclusively, for the past
I don't know, nine hundred years. At thirty five, I think he's
a true partner kitchen and modeling project, from an initial design to final Installation's
got great ideas. We took himup on his ideas a lot of them
when we remodeled our kitchen. Manwe're going back sometime now, but still

(14:09):
happy with it. Although you know, I will just jokingly interject black granted
gorgeous to look at, but likea black car, if you just turn
around he turned back around, you'regoing to see the dirt on it.
So you know, that may beone thing you might want to talk about
the color of the countertops. Butbeyond that, we're really happy with the

(14:31):
kitchen. We like it. It'sjust you know, the stuff to stay
clean when they have black anyway,simply replacing the warnut cabinets and countertops,
you can just do just that,or redesign the entire kitchen, which is
what we did. We found morespace or actually John did actually increase the
size of our kitchen, and wethought, well, with a you know
fixed defined space. How could youdo that? He figured it out,

(14:52):
worked out great for us, andyou just work with John, not the
installers, who prided himself on hiswork of service and design. A plus
is the Better Business Bureau Metomory ofthe National Kitchen Bath Association. Check them
out online Prestige one two three dotcom. The number five one three two
four seven zero two two nine fiveone three two four seven zero two two
nine fifty five. The talk stationour here today is nine first one to

(15:20):
the four K heat advisory in effectuntil yes again eight pm on Friday.
Today we've got a heat advisory.Look, you have to put that again
for each and every day since it'sat the top of the weather forecast anyway,
spotty storms after three pm is withThey're predicting ninety five for the high
today with a heat index of onehundred and one overnight nine to seventy five

(15:41):
with cloud tomorrow partly sunny skies,calm winds and i of ninety four overnight
seventy two with light winds Thursday,mostly sunny skies ninety six seventy five degrees.
Right now for the five ks.The talk station oh and Joe in
response to your it's hot. It'sdamn hot, like living on the sun.

(16:03):
Hot thing that sound by you playedthis morning. My wife responded immediately
and said, no, it's nottoo hot. I like it like this.
Yeah, no, she is listening. Man, You don't hear me

(16:25):
arguing though, do you anyway?Related to nothing? And because I'm not
in the mood to talk more aboutnuclear war preparedness for it, and I
got a stacker stories related. Ohlook, Israel's getting ready to go all
full on with hisbaba wonderful. Iranhas started key nuclear centrifuge, is raising

(16:48):
the metaphorical middle finger to the Gseven nation and in statement on nuclear escalation,
look live fire incidents between North andSouth Korea. North Korean soldiers cross
in the military demarcation line. Heyall great, and Vietnam reporting that their
international undersea internet cables got well they'redown. No one quite knows why,

(17:10):
but there have been prior warnings aboutthe Chinese Communist Party perhaps cutting our international
cable. So there, you know, summary of headlines which I want to
avoid. And I turned this anew study. You know, you often
heard that men compensate for their smallmanhood and buy firearms. Yeah, it's

(17:33):
because we're people who own firearms havesmall you know genitalia that actually has been
undermined. They actually funded the study. This study paid for by the group
Changed the ref an organization working closelywith David Hogg speaking of someone who probably
has problems in that. Along thoselines, March for Our Lives study titled
Size Matters, Penis, Dissatisfaction andGun Ownership in America. What they were

(18:00):
hoping to find is what the commonthought was that yes, people are compensating
for disappointment in matters Genitalia by buyingfirearms, and exactly the opposite turns out,
according to this study. Study apparentlyshowed it in spite of the fact
that's been a longstanding joke. Menscoring low on low on masculinity and those

(18:21):
who are unhappy with the size oftheir genitalia were drum roll Maestro less likely
to own a firearm, sure Headreporting. In other words, men who
avoid firearms are more inclined to haveinsecurities over their size. I think I

(18:45):
just wanted to start the whole morningwith the stack is stupid. Any stick
around, We got more to talkabout local stories. I'd love to hear
from you if you've got something importantto say or maybe unimportant that this morning,
I don't care. I five onethree, seven four nine fifty two
three talk down fifty on eighteen dudein to the Sunday Show. I talk
with John Rolman to cover cover sincehe who will Well, they'll find you

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a great medical insurance for less moneywith dollar one coverage up front. That
sounds impossible because it's going to costyou less, but it's true. They
do it all the time. Noguarantee, but listen, if you can
save hundreds of dollars a month.And a nod to my neighbors Tommy and
Nancy. They were worried because bothof them want to take early retirement late
fifties. They want to start theirearly retirement. They're set to do that,
but Cobra. Wow. And whenI found out what they're paying for

(19:32):
Cobra coverage, like WHOA, Isaid, you got to call John Roulman
and his team of cover Sincy,which is exactly what they did. Saved
him. I believe it's more thanseven hundred dollars a month. They sent
me a text back listen. Wewere on the phone with and we got
I couldn't believe the options available.But ultimately we got our insurance through him
and they saved his a lot ofmoney. That's the bottom line. You
know, always like to talk aboutbottom line being the bottom line, It's

(19:53):
the truth. With so many ofmy sponsors providing great service for less money,
and in terms of medical coverage,this is like the most leading cause
of bankruptcy medical bills. Even ifyou got medical insurance out of pocket liability,
but ninety five hundred dollars for justone person, think about your whole
family. That's bank breaking stuff.You talk to John Rouman, he'll come
up with a better plan. Workingwith hundreds of insurance companies, access to

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thousands of insurance policies, It's kindof think of it as a layering thing.
One insurance company will take care ofthe upfront coverage, another one will
take care of catastrophic coverage. Itworks, it works. This is what
he's been doing for a long longtime with great success. And thanks to
the listeners who've will help benefit ofthemselves and gotten back to me. He's
like, I am really glad Imade the call number five one three eight

(20:38):
hundred call five one three eight hundredtwo two five five learn more. Fill
the form out online. There's noobligation. Just get the ball rolling and
find out if they can do itfor you. Coversinc dot Com, fifty
five KRC and iHeartRadio Station, theexclusive audio home on NBC's coverage of the

(20:59):
twenty four Paris Olympics. Donothan ninefirst warning weather forecast, Yes, and
the Heat Advisor is still in effecttill eight pm on Friday, So today
spotty storms maybe after three pm highon ninety five heat index they say one
oh one over nine chance of showers, the storms before eight pm. Otherwise
mostly flidy, dropping to seventy fiveninety four of the hall at high tomorrow,

(21:22):
Wednesday night, partly cloudy with lightWednesday seventy two and on Thursday mostly
Sunday Day ninety six, seventy fiveor right now fifty five Karrisee Detalk Station
AH five thirty two, fifty fivekr Sea Detalk station, Remember fifty five
KRC dot com. And you can'tlisten live, grab the podcast. Listen
to Christopher Smithman and the smith Eventevery Monday at seven thirty. It's right

(21:42):
there, without further dodo, let'sgo to the local stories here Boo hoo,
Local twelve reporting, thank you ChristianHauser. Since a Simphony ORCA has
pushed to secure twenty million dollars inpublic funding for River Bend. They call

(22:03):
it Riverbend two point zero several milliondollars short. Since A Symphony when they
announced they purchased Cone on and propertyand we're going to tear down the amusement
park, which a lot of peopleliked, a lot of people angry about
that. Apparently that anger kept additionaldollars from going to the project. December
twenty twenty three, leaders of theCincinni Orchestra Since A Symphony announced the request

(22:26):
for twenty million dollars in public fundingto do this Coney Island remake. Sami
Pool has since been filled in andleveled. That really got a lot of
people upset. Anyway, eight milliondollars you're gonna love this. Eight million
dollars comes from a COVID surplus fund. Just that that those just reading those

(22:52):
words together, just sorry, franklypisses me off. Maybe we had too
much COVID money out there, perhapsreusing it to do a rehab of Riverbend.
Anyway, full House then approved itand added it to the budget.
However, at the time, aspart of the news release, this was

(23:17):
sorry, I'm struggling here for amoment. No no, no, no,
no, no. No credit givento the particular person identity in the
article. Anyway, person acknowledge isthat I just want to acknowledge concerns brought
to you by my constituents regarding theriverbend two point zero project. Begun conversations
to learn more about the impact ofthis project, identify the areas within these
concerns that I can directly address inmy capacity as state Representative Baker. My

(23:41):
main goal is to ensure the economicgrowth and development do not come at the
expense of the residents of this community. Word word word word word word anyway,
I state sentence opportunity to put forthfunding for the project. Republican Steve
Wilson, who represents the district,chose not to make a reques us for
an additional money. Local twelve calledout and emailed Wilson's office requesting an interview,

(24:03):
but only he was able to speakwith an intern. They haven't yet
heard back since. Saying Choir reportedthat Wilson's senior legislative aide, Nick Butcher,
told the paper that the project wasnot a priority for the Senator,
and Choire said. Butcher went onto say Riverman two point zero was one
of the projects that we got themost opposition phone calls from constituents. Huh,
actually representing the will of the constituents. Anyway, good luck finding the

(24:29):
money. I know a lot ofpeople were wondering scratching their head over the
which we really need a new musicvenue. Westbound Ohio sixty three was shut
down a monroad to a fatal crashinvolving a motorcycle on a vehicle corn to
the Ohio State Highway Patrol reported toOhio sixty three between Saltzman Road and Clark
Boulevard four point thirty eight a myesterday driving an eastbound Honda Cord failed to

(24:51):
yield to a westbound Kawasaki motorcycle thathad the right of way. According to
Sergeant Matthew Boccaccio, Honda turned leftin front of the motorcycle to go into
the krog Kroger Fulfillment Center parking lot. Motorcycle has struck the side of the
vehicle. Pronounced dead at the sceneby the Butler County Corner's Office. I

(25:12):
State High Patrol identified the man's thirtyyear old Ronald Jordan Jordan im Hoff,
a Middletown fifty three year old driverthe Honda and or fifty two year old
passenger taken by ambulance to a TriumMedical Center Middletown with minor injuries. Was
about sixty three. Was closed formore than five hours, reopened shortly after
ten am. Crash does remain underinvestigation. There'll be the fourth fatal crash

(25:34):
in Butler County in three days,second one involving a motorcycle. Please,
dear Lord, look out for motorcyclists. Don't be a jerk if you're on
a motorcycle squids and please, asI always like to point out, you've
got at least a ten dollars head, at least put it in a ten
dollars bucket, five thirty six fiftyfive kc DE talk station and costs us

(25:55):
at Low's Cap. If you haveany mortgage related needs concerned, You want
to refinance, you want to getsome equity out of your home, your
first time buyer, she's the oneto call default Suzette Low's Camp. Why
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(26:15):
have. Because she's got more thanthirty five years of the mortgage business.
She's with cross country Mortgage means shecan help you in all fifty states with
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You can't ask for more. Andplease tell her, Brian said,
how when you give her a callfive one three three one three fifty one
seventy six five one three three onethree fifty one seventy six, send an
email right now. She'll get backwith you quickly. As I always point
out, Suzette dot Low's camp losc KA MP, Suzette dot Low's camp
at CCM dot com. This isfifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station. Summer

(27:03):
is here, CA Shan here.It is nine first on one forecasts.
Heat advisory remains in effect until Fridayat eight pm, so it's going to
be hot ninety five its body stormsafter three pm, heat index one oh
one today over night down to seventyfive with clouds Kansas showers before eight pm.
They say that will be that threeto eight window. UH Wednesday calm

(27:26):
wins partly sunny ninety four overnight downto seventy two if again light winds and
partly cloudy. Sky's Thursday, mostlysunny day with a high of ninety six.
Right now seventy five Time for firsttraffic from the UCL Traffic Center.
More than fifty five million people areliving with a form of dementia. Find
answers from leading brain health experts atyou see help learn more at u seehealth

(27:48):
dot com. I'm seeing a bitof slow traffic southbound seventy one just below
Walton before you get to Verona.I'm assuming it's due to an overnight work
group, but checking to make surecruis are working with an accident on Gabret
at Lake Shore Ingram on fifty fivekrs the talk station. Do't vote Democrat.
There's Tom miss hearing from Tom lookingforward to when the schedule changes to

(28:11):
allow him to give a sring.Anyway, Tom, if you're out there,
tell the crew. I said hiand miss hearing from you. Hope
all as well in your world.Over to the stack of stupid absent phone
calls, you can feel pretty Callfive and three seven eight hundred eighty two
to three talk seventy year old seventyone year old Rather, Florida woman accuse
a killing a man after getting angrywith him for not cleaning up after himself.

(28:37):
Just walk away. It's like aJoe Biden's situation streker. No,
that will be a deep fake anyway, Please shut up at home. Regarding
the shooting, happened on Thursday morninglast week, officers arrived. They found
a man with a gunshot wound,taking to the hospital, where he was
pronounced dead. Bestc determined to suspect. Patricia Whitehead and the victims shared a

(29:03):
residence. She became angry with him, saying, quote he did not clean
up after himself. Close quote shortsustinct break down of the motive thought,
he said. The victim leaving thehome when Whitehead hurt him slam the door.
She then went and grabbed her gunfrom the bedroom, left the front
door, shot the man multiple times. Arrested, charged of first degree murder.

(29:25):
Thank you, Joe, strecker ifmore people took that advice. Texas
man with two previous DWY convictions fatallystruck a pedestrian later found with an arm
in his vehicle when he was stoppedby police. Juan Morgan Munya is thirty

(29:47):
one drunk when he hit and killeda pedestrian with his vehicle on Saturday morning
in Dallas. According to Fox Dallas, he was on probation for a previous
DWY at the time, charged withfelony DWY and a collision involving death.
He called nine one one a halfhour after the fatal incident involving his BMW

(30:07):
had said he continued to drive tohis employer at Mako Auto Body Shop Do
what the hell uh? Stopped inthe auto shop parking lot, officers noticed
that white BMW had a hole inthe front passenger windshield and quote an entire
arm on the front passenger seat closequote along with blood edition Munios has what

(30:32):
is in the report described as glassyslash, watery eyes, slurred speech,
and a strong odor of an alcoholicbeverage. Total authorities left to Hooters restaurant
was headed to work. Manager toldauthorities he was not scheduled to work that
night. In addition, he felta field sobriety test recorded at points one

(30:56):
seventy nine on a breathalyzer, morethan twice illegal. One also provided a
blood sample allegedly told detention officers thathe had cocaine in his system. Victim
not yet identified, at least asthe time of this reporting. Back in
twenty eighteen, he pleaded guilty DWIcharge in New Hampshire and paid a fine.
TV station reported last year that hewas arrested for DWY and fort Wright

(31:18):
pleaded guilty sentence to two years ofprobation. Probation, right probation. Let
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guy. I got a photograph ofit. So no matter how big or

(32:27):
small, from foss's the toilets,leaky pipes, or anything else I previously
mentioned, if you've got a plumbingissue project, call them up with confidence.
You'd be happy you did plumbing doneright. Find them online learn more
plump tight dot com, t It E. Plump tight dot com five
one three seven two seven eighty foureighty three. That's five one three seven
two seven tight fifty five KRC dotcom. Hey folks, Donald Trump Junior

(32:51):
here, let me ask you this, does inflation feel worse than we're being
told in the news. Don forthe weather forecast with a heat advisor in
effect. Will Friday at eight pm. It's hot, so we got spotty
storms after three pm up until aroundeight by ninety five today we have mostly
cloudy skuys over ninety seventy five forthe low. Tomorrows high ninety four and

(33:13):
on Wednesday night seventy two party Claudiskys. Thursday, I'm mostly sundaydagling up
to ninety six seventy five right now. Traffic times from the UCL Traffic Center.
More than fifty five million people areliving with a form of dementia.
Find answers from Leaving Brain health expertsat you see health dot com. Highway
traffic in pretty good shape, withone exception southbound seventy one slowing just bubbo

(33:36):
Verona. I'm checking him for accidentor overnight work crew. Elsewhere you're doing
just fine. There is an accidenton gabert at Lake Shore Chuck Ingram on
fifty five kir see the talk stationfive fifty fifty block air CEV talk station
Ryan Thomas in front of the stackis stupid, but you're going to dive
back on into often includes stories fromFlorida. Amen, brother, and that's

(34:01):
where we go. A wanted Floridaman was taken into custody over the weekend
after his phone rang tipping off deputiesthat he was hiding from them in the
ceiling of a business. Pole CountySheriff's Office. Idiots, Yeah, things,
because they're idiots. Remember to turnyour phone off, eh, Paul

(34:22):
County Sheriff's officer. A thirty eightyear old Joshua Garrett arrested in charge with
the resisting arrest and thhlony criminal mischief. Sheriff's Office reported the deputies responded to
his disturbance here US ninety eight Northand Duff Road in Lakeland, Florida.
When they got there, they weretold a man causing the disturbance, later
identified as Garrett, had left thebusiness. After identifying the man as Garrett,

(34:42):
deputies learned that he was wanted forviolating his probation, which he was
given after being convicted of burglary,providing false information to a pawnbroker in trafficking,
and stolen property if they started searchingfor Garrett in the area and stopped
by a business where he was employed. When they got there, deputies confirmed
Garrett had walked into the business butnever left. They did an initial search

(35:04):
of the property, couldn't find him, but they still believe he could be
in the building and saw a fewceiling tiles were out of place. Deputies
at that point heard Garrett's phone ringingand started searching above the tiles, where
they finally spotted a hand sticking outfrom underneath the insulation. You moron,

(35:24):
According to the Sheriff's office and thereport. Thankfully, the hand was attached
to a body, Garrett's and notjust some random disembodied hand. Nice sense
of humor they had there. Thatwas a Facebook post anyway. Garrett ultimately
removed from the ceiling taken to thePole County Jail for a warrant. He
was also charged with resisting and felonycriminal mischief after causing about one thousand dollars

(35:47):
worth of damage to his employer's ceiling. I imagine he is no longer employed
at the establishment. Just going outon a limb on that one. You're
fighting, okay. I know howdads feel about their daughters. We love
them and we want to protect them. And authorities in Washington State are investigating

(36:09):
a shooting Saturday night after they saya father caught a ride shared driver allegedly
sexually assaulting his daughter while she washighly intoxicated. Saturday morning, early Thurston
County Shriffs Deputy's responded reports of weaponsviolation in Nisqually Valley. Deputy Spop stopped
a vehicle attempting to flee the scene. Notice the driver was injured during the

(36:31):
investigation. Deputy is also located toshell casing in the vicinity. They determined
the driver who was trying to leavethe scene was a ride share driver who
had provided transportation to again, ahighly intoxicated female. It's in quotes in
the report court of officials. Fatherof the woman discovered his daughter allegedly being
sexually assaulted by the ride shared driverat a well known fishing spot. Police

(36:55):
said at some point during the duringan altercation, shots were fire. Ridechair
driver taking a local hospital treated forinjuries sustained during the incident, Please said.
The ridechair driver was then arrested oncharges of rape in the second degree
and kidnapping. Now, who canargue with that? No one I noticed.

(37:15):
There was no mention of the fathersuffering any consequences as a consequence of
him while taking it out on themolester of his daughter. And we'll go
back to Florida where a Florida McDonald'stradition amen. Where a Florida McDonald's employee
was arrested last week after she shotat customers after a dispute at the drive

(37:38):
through window two What the hell?Twenty two year old Chastity Gardener of Lakeland
charged with aggravated assault of the deadlyweapons stemming from the incident that happened Friday.
Police responded to the report of hisshooting at the fast food restaurant one
o'clock in the morning. Shooting stemfrom an argument between Gardner and a customer
complaining about their order through the drivethrough. During the dispute, Gardener threw

(38:00):
a drink at the customer as theywere attempting to leave. One point,
a customer stuck in arm through thewindow and knocked some items to the floor.
Police statement said two of the customersgot out of their vehicle and opened
the drive through window to throw drinksat Gardener, who then armed herself with
a handgun. Customers then drove aroundthe building. Gardener walked outside with a

(38:22):
gun to argue further. She allegedlyopened fire as the vehicle was leaving the
parking lot. That would be aprofound no, no, don't ever do
that. See the situation, dah, that's the answer, A stupid situation
that never should happen in the firstplace. At that point had de escalated,
they were leaving tied to put thefirearm away. Car was at least

(38:49):
one time with a bullet. Noinjuries reported, which is, you know,
thankful idiots doing idiot things because they'reidiots. All right. I think
that wraps up the acting stupid forthis morning. It is that time five
fifty five fifty five KR City talkstation play to talk about coming up.
Love to hear from you if yougot something you want to talk about.
Five one, three, seven,four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred

(39:10):
eighty two three talk at pound fivefifty on AT and T phones. I'll
be right back then. We gotagain another news updates. We're going to
get all the facts in ear fullof information at the top of the hour.
I'm they'll break it down fast.Fifty five krs the talk station Talk
station Brian Thomas wishing they are veryhappy Tuesday and hoping you can stick around

(39:31):
all morning, and we'st be aroundseven oh five. FOP President Kim Kope
returns to the program. We'll talkabout violence and shooting. We got situations
unfolding it over the Rhine Madisonville,just to name a couple. And Ken's
gonna comment on that. And isthere any solution out there? Programs?
According to compparently you say three said, Thigi said, programs. We need,
we need more programs. Joe programs. Okay, I'm sure there's some

(39:55):
non governmental organization will out there tobe having to take money to fund a
program. My question is will itdo anything to substitute for good parenting?
I keep going back to that bydefault anyhow, eight oh five with the
Inside Scoop Bright Bart News every Tuesdayeight o five. Today, Matt Boyle
returns Washington Burea Tief talk about who'sis Trump's vice presidential choice? Do we

(40:15):
know yet? I know jd Vanceis kind of, at least of late
widely reported to be way up thereat the top of the list. Let
you draw your own conclusions on that. Maybe you got a comment about who
you think the best vice presidential choicewould be. GP election momentum, I
sure would like to hear from you. I'm going to get to Bill's call
five one, three, seven,eight, two to three talk and at

(40:37):
eight thirty today Daniel Davis Deep Dive. We'll talk about Putin's police, Putin's
piece plan, little alliteration on thatversus the Ukraine's summit plans, and is
there any hope for peace in thatwhat looks like to be deteriorating situation.
Without further deo, let's give itto Bill. Hey, Bill, thanks
for calling this morning, and ahappy Tuesday to you, sir. Yeah,

(40:58):
I have a question for you thesestates that are providing driver's licenses for
illegal aliens. When you get yourdriver's license, they asked you if you're
a register as a Republican or aDemocrat, and now the illegal becomes a
registered voter. No, not really, because illegals are not allowed to vote
in elections, at least federal elections. So whether they ask you or not,

(41:21):
I don't know, because I don'tthink we have that here in Ohio.
But in the final analysis, justbecause you're allowed to have a driver's
license does not mean you're eligible tovote in any given election. I think
local elections are different that you canallow others. In local jurisdictions, non
federal, you can allow non citizensof vote. I think some jurisdictions have
done that, but in federal electionsthat will be no, and it will

(41:43):
be an election violation. Whether theychoose to ferret that out and try to
weave that kind of activity or thoseefforts out, remains to be seen.
I suppose it depends on which stateyou're standing in whether they care about election
integrity. And I think we allknow which states don't care about election integrity.
Those would be the ones that havethe voter rules which contain hundreds of
thousands of dead people on them,for example. Anyway, talk about I'm

(42:06):
glad you brought that up because therewas this story and I really found it
hard to believe you speak the driver'slicense. And we think about employment too,
because there are rules about hiring illegalimmigrants for employment too. Again,
I think depending on which state youare. But get a load of this
one, and it's just one ofliterally millions of illegal immigrants who have come

(42:31):
across our border and been allowed toenter into the United States while they await
their hearings, seven point four millionof them, specifically, I get to
the details on that in just asecond, we have an illegal alien from
Mexico who has deported sixteen times,deported sixteen times, has been accused of

(42:52):
killing a sixty four year old manfrom Bailey, Colorado in a vehicle crash.
Going back to the driver's license,this guy, Ignacio crue Is Mendoza,
forty seven year old, again theillegal alien arrested in charge with vehicular
homicide, vehicular assault, reckless driving, and driving without a commercial driver's license
in connection with the death of asixty four year old guy named Scott Miller.

(43:15):
Now Bright Part reporting on this,but it was the Colorado State Patrol
report that they're reporting on. Accordingto that Colorado State Patrol, this cruise
Mendoza guy was driving a semi truckfor the Indio, California based Monique Trucking
Company on Highway two eighty five nearConfer, Colorado, when the vehicle veered

(43:38):
off the road, causing a pipeand angle iron. He was carrying a
fall on top of five vehicles inits path. One of the vehicles well
was being operated by Miller, whowas killed of the scene. Somebody else
suffered serious injuries as a result andwas recovering at the hospital. But let
mean, what conclusion do you drawfrom this deported six times, obviously illegal

(44:01):
immigrant, he's working as a semidriver for a trucking company. This was
an immigration and Customs enforcement agency.Since confirmed local news there KUSATV Denver that
Cruz Menoza in illegal alien deported overfrom the US and Mexico sixteen times over

(44:21):
the last two decades. First deportedMay of two thousand and two after being
arrested on local charges in Oregon.Since then, he's been deported repeatedly return
to the United States well through becauseour border is wide open. Now I
bring this up well, first off, because of your comment about having driver's
licenses, and yes, illegal immigrantsapparently are allowed to get driver's licenses.

(44:43):
I didn't know they could be employedas commercial drivers. And why would you
hire somebody that doesn't even have acommercial trucking license to operate a truck for
your business. Perhaps something will happento this company for doing that. Monique
trucking company again, But what ofthis so called vetting process of the border.

(45:07):
This guy has been in the custodyof authorities and thrown out of our
country sixteen times, only to comeacross again is he is he one of
the known godaways in other words,that didn't have any you know, interaction
with immigration and customs officials on theborder, or is he like one of

(45:29):
the well, I don't know,eight tagic border crossers who are arrested by
in a terror plot, which areyou know, Republicans are at least and
looking for answers from the FBI aboutthese eight Tagik nationals across to the US
southwest border planning to bomb something here. They're members of terrorist organizations. So

(45:52):
you can say, well, wedidn't know anything about these eight guys,
and yeah, we did find outafter investigating them for quite some time that
they were planning on bombing. Sonow we do have information about him establishing
them as connected with some sort ofterrorist organization, but we didn't know at
the time we encountered him on theborder. I guess they had a clean
record. Now in case of thisparticular guy, he is, well,

(46:14):
how much well known can you beto the authorities if we've actually been able
to kick him out? Did hehave a hearing when we kicked him out
sixteen times? But it doesn't giveyou a whole lot of confidence in this
idea. That when they're coming throughone of the border crossings and have an

(46:36):
encounter with one of our officials,they're supposed to go through a vetting process.
Were giving this idea that, oh, they're thoroughly background checked and we
checked with the country of origin andthey've got any information on them, we
don't let him in. Yeah whatever, I'm not buying into that narrative anymore.
This guy, they should have hispicture all over the wall. Oh,
by the way, be on thelookout for Ignacio Cruz Mendoza. He

(46:58):
keeps getting kicked out of they You'llprobably see him again. Now another person
is dead. Add this to thelist. And regarding that seven point four
million figure of you know, FoxNews reporting on this one, US Immigrations
and Customs Enforcement Agencies non detainer dockethas now surged to over seven million cases

(47:23):
in fiscal year twenty twenty four.This is from internal federal data showing that
ICE non detained docket now seven pointfour million cases on tractor each eight million
by October, which will mark theend of the fiscal year. Non detained

(47:44):
docket, which the agency's website explainsas part of its alternative to detention program
initial caps on that that this organizationis, this entity provides case management support
to release migrants that ICE says hashelped support non citizens compliance with release conditions

(48:06):
and increased court appearance rates. Inother words, this is the docket that's
going to take you ten years beforeyou're finally sitting in front of a judge
who's going to determine whether or notyou have any legitimate basis to even be
in the country. You know,I'm staring at this as I look in
an article talking about how they're goingto be cracking down on this so called

(48:27):
tax loophole in order to get fiftybillion more dollars from companies who are using
the tax code to avoid paying taxes. The tax codes built that way,
by the way, the complexity ofit all allows for people to navigate what
they call loopholes and create advantages forthemselves because it's too damn complicated. They
claim that this additional cash infusion ofthe irs that you and I paid for

(48:50):
the eighty billion dollars or whatever sothey can increase audits is going to allow
them to go after more of thesethings. Okay, how much money do
you think it would take and howmany judges do you think it would have
to you'd have to hire to presideover seven point four million of these immigration
cases where the non governmental organizations outthere that are funded by left wing organizations

(49:12):
to provide legal support for the illegalimmigrants to make their case in court.
You know how long that process hasgot to go. I believe in due
process, and that allows for ahearing over which a judge presides and is
a trier of fact and can makethese determinations. But it takes a long
time. Any given case, Idon't know, could go hours, maybe

(49:34):
weeks, depending upon how strong thelegal arguments are being made. This is
impossible to overcome. This is whatthe Democrats are fully aware of. They
know about the system being overwhelmed.They're happy about it for a variety of
reasons. Go ahead and pick whichone you think is the most legitimate reason
for them not caring about our bordersecurity allowing these people to come in from

(49:57):
the four corners of the world,reportedly one hundred in eighty countries, and
more and more, as they've talkedabout yesterday, members of the Chinese Communist
Party presumably anyway, Chinese men ofmilitary age now reaching numbers in the one
hundred plus thousands, but they're gonnaget a hearing at some point and get

(50:19):
in line. You're right behind sevenpoint four million of them six sixteen fifty
five K see the talk station fiveP one three seven four nine fifty five
hundred, eight hundred eighty two tothree talk found five fifty on AT and
T phones. And a recommendation foran electrician that will be Cullin callin Electric
Andrew Colinists team of licensed experience greateat customer service Electricians always charging the right

(50:43):
price. You'd be happy with it. And you get a wiring warranty ten
year wiring warranty on literally everything thatthey'll do for you, from the smallest
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you did. People with the rightconnections, we'll do something like hookup and
outlet simple outlet installation. Can lights. Love the can lights they put in

(51:06):
our house, a huge improvement overthe the dark rooms relying on a floor
lamp. Just the and they didall the electric work for a bathroom modeling
projects. It was just fantastic stuff. Andrew Cullen does indeed have a great
team, so you can count onthem and you should. Family in and
operated since nineteen ninety nine. Thenumbers five one three, two two seven

(51:27):
four one one two five one threetwo two seven four one one two.
Learn more online Head on over tothe website. It's Cullen Electric Cincinnati dot
Com fifty five KRC the talk stationour iHeart Radio Music Festival. Here's your
nine first one and we forecast HeatAdvisor in effect on Friday at eight pm.

(51:47):
They spotty storms after three pm gota heat Advisors. I pointed out
a ninety five for the high theheat index. They sale feel like one
hundred and one low with seventy fiveovernight with clouds and partly sunny sky tomorrow
ninety five or over night down toseventy two if partly clotty skies and a
mostly sunny Thursday, going up inninety six seventy five. Right now time
for traffic updates from the uc ofTraffic Center. More than fifty five million

(52:12):
people are living with a form ofdementia. Find answers from Leading Brain Health
experts at you see Health learn moreat you seehealth dot com. Highway traffic
in decent shape now I'm not seeingany delays. Seven seventy one near Verona.
That work crew wrapped up and doneand Cruise have cleared the accident on
Gabrath at Lake Shore, Chucking,Vermont, fifty five krs. The talk

(52:34):
station six one fifty five kr CDE talk station Happy Tuesday five one two
three talk at your podcast and youcan't listen live at fifty five KC dot
com the copy of the iHeartMedia appso you can stream the audio wherever you
happen to be. All the iHeartcontent there, unlimited content and uh real
quick here I mentioned the seven pointfour million on the docket waiting for a

(52:59):
their There they're hearing illegal immigrants.They say it's going to be eight million
by the end of the fiscal year. So you can have some comparison.
Because of course, the White Househas nothing, literally nothing to run on,
and in fact just launched a fiftymillion dollar ad buy to make fun
of President Trump for being a convictedfelon, which is comical when you consider

(53:22):
Congressman Massy's call to release the informationabout the seventeen million dollars in taxpayer money
that was paid to bail out membersof Congress who have been accused of sexual
harassment. Are those campaign fanance violationsanyway, Since they can't run on the
record, they've got to run onthis nonsensical conviction to Donald Trump for using
his own money to pay off StormyDaniels. Anyway. Going back to policy

(53:52):
non detained docket, which I mentionedseven point four million, they've added more
than one million cases to that sinceOctober of last year, the beginning of
the fiscal year, and it hasmore than doubled since Biden took office in
twenty one. The docket at thatpoint still overwhelming at three point or three
point seven million cases, and ithas nothing to do and does not include

(54:16):
the nearly two million recorded getaways thathave gotten to the country since Biden took
office with no interaction with the authorities. And then on the heels of that
one illegal alien who's now killed someonedriving a semi after being deported. Sixteen
times I mentioned this TAGI national terroristswho crossed the United States illegally or well

(54:40):
through the border anyway. In anew letter, House Homeland Security Committee Mark
Green and several subcommittee leaders are demandingthat Alejandro Majorcus, who is responsible for
the border, Secretary of Homeland Security. He is asking him to disclose whether
border agencies could have I've known ofterrorism connections when the eight Tagic first crossed,

(55:07):
and how those agencies handled the immigrantsafter their releases up to the moment
the FBI told them about the plotto bomb something. At least some of
the eight of these Tagic nationals crossedmore than a year ago. Prior to
their early June arrest this year byImmigrations and Customs Enforcement, the undercover FBI
sting operation was underway for quite sometime, according to media reporting, before

(55:32):
they got arrested. There are letterpoints to an NBC News report that ICE
in the first week of June arrestedthe Tagik eight, which is what they're
called, on immigration related charges,only after the FBI alerted them that the
men possessed a connection to the terroristgroup ISIS. And here's the sailing point.

(55:55):
Lawmakers are investigating whether overwhelmed border agencypersonnel or able to properly screen terrorists
and other criminals m They also citethe report listing seven accidental terrorst suspects released,
and it's called for forcefuble, congressionalintervention and concerted government investigation. See,

(56:16):
we've had actual on the terror watchedlist, Folks get across the border
after they've been screened and all this, you know, around the same time,
and it was very recently the FBIDirector Ray talked about this is like
the worst period of time he hasever laid witness to in terms of the

(56:37):
likelihood that there's going to be somesort of terrorist activity taking place in our
country. Policy, this is somethingthat the Biden administration doesn't want to acknowledge,
admit, or talk about. Soit's going to be convicted, fella
and Donald Trump convicted, fellain,Donald Trump? Is that something? You
know? We are we voting foran administration that is merely pointing to the

(56:59):
fact that this rumped up investigation forover one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
It has no impact on our countrynone whatsoever, has nothing to do with
the eligibility of Donald Trump to runfor president. But you see, they
got nothing to run on. They'vegot a lot to hide about, though,

(57:19):
a whole lot A twenty six fiftyfive Kara see the talk station Local
story is coming up. First,a word for Lean Arrow. Lean Arrow
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(58:27):
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Go to lean ARROWLLLC dot com.That's leanerrollc dot com. Fill out the
form see if you qualify and startrealizing your business's potential. Today fifty five

(58:47):
KRC eighteen. Time for the weatherguess. The heat advisory remains in effect
until Friday at eight pm. Kindof a hotland today, ninety five heat
index feeling like one hundred and one. Spotty storms possible after three pms.
Mostly cloudy every night. Down isseventy five. Tomorrow, partly sunny ninety

(59:08):
four, seventy two overnight with partlycloudy skies, and on Thursday and mostly
sunny day with a high of ninetysix. Right now it's seventy five.
Let's get a traffic update from theuc UP Traffic Center. More than fifty
five million people are living with aform of dementia. Find answers from leading
brain health experts at you see Health. Learn more at you seehealth dot com.
No accidents to worry about at themoment, with the exception of the

(59:30):
one outside of Walton that's on brockPiner at Parker's Grove. That was what
was left of police chase southbound seventyfive southbound seventy one, both in good
shape past the Reagan Highway Chuck Ingramon fifty five KR see the talk station

(59:51):
six thirty one and fifty five KRCDE talk station five one, three,
seven, four nine, fifty fivehundred, eight hundred eighty two three Taco
Ton five fifty on eighteen D phones. If you care to call, I
certainly love to hear from you.And just like, you know, since
we got the heat index in effect, I was just you know, looking
at local news and saw this storyover at WCPO Channel nine got Covington firefighters

(01:00:14):
died only a fire during the hottestweek of the year. They had some
cadets that were in training and theywere doing training and then had to go
to an actual fire. It happenedlate yesterday morning. I just thought,
you know, cheeze Louise and propsand a salute to all those people that
are out there working in the swelteringheat. And it's bad enough. And
he got elderly and people who werestruggling with medical conditions that you know,

(01:00:37):
make it so much more difficult inthe heat. But can you imagine being
a firefighter in this You and mydaughter's boyfriend, Eric, he does he
works for Fastened pro and he doesquotes and for roofs. He's on roofs
all the time. I was jokinghow many roofs you got to be on
it? And he's like, oh, geez, you have no idea how
hot it is up there. Buthe quickly pivoted over to my daughter who

(01:00:58):
works for a commercial greenhouse. Noair conditioning there either, so you got
one hundred and one, you know, heat index, and then you're in
a sweltering, humidity filled greenhouse.That's not a pleasant thing to do.
And of course always saluting the garbagecollectors out there in the world, unsung
heroes they are. Can you imaginea world without garbage collection? And what

(01:01:19):
a fun job that's got to be. Guys out there, you know,
get the dirtiest jobs out there inthe middle of the sweltering heat. So
God bless each and every one ofyou who are working outdoors, landscapers,
anybody who's got to deal with theheat and can't take refuge in air conditioning
and get a little relief of that. I salute each and every one of
you absolutely without question for your toother local stories. So here, let

(01:01:42):
me see what Mike Scott to say, Mike, thanks for calling this morning,
and a happy Tuesday to you.Hi, Brian, Real quick about
the Democrats keep just badgering people aboutthe thirty four convictions. That's all they
have to run on, and everybody'sjust getting tired of hearing it, and
they're trying to the Democrats don't understandwhy it didn't work, Like, why

(01:02:06):
didn't this work? His numbers aregoing up, but shuitn't have gone up?
And then you look over on theirsthat they have animatronic joke keeps breaking
down and freezing on them. Ohbut those are according to Korean Jean Pier,
those are cheap fakes. The shouldn'tcall him deep fakes, which suggests
that the the the the Joe Bidenmoment where he appears that he is,
you know, perhaps defecating in aslow walk like toddlers do, or that

(01:02:30):
he didn't actually freeze up and stareoff into space the multitude of times that's
not real. Those are cheap fakes. Yeah, yeah, yeah, well
you know, go ahead, andyou know Republicans can be you know,
blamed for just poking fun at PresidentBiden's cognitive decline, but they do have
something to run on, and ifI was able to advise Donald Trump,

(01:02:52):
who is the presumptive nominee for president, I'd say, you know, let
that go. There's enough people outthere in the meme world and social media
who cannot let that stuff pass.It's being circulated literally everywhere. You can't
get away from it. There aremontages of Joe Biden freezing up and making
incoherent statements, so many so thatthey just got to the point where they're

(01:03:14):
not even funny anymore. They're frightening. You might even feel sorry for Joe
Biden. He obviously isn't a cognitivedecline, which is nothing to make fun
of, except for the fact thatthey keep denying it. They keep saying
he's the sharpest knife in the drawer, which opens up welcome criticism. However,
unlike the Democrats, the Republicans havea lot to go on by way

(01:03:36):
of policy. They can point tothe Biden administration's policy fayres to the extent
they even have any policies that they'reable to pass. I mean, look,
how many the ev chargers did theyget for the eight billion dollars they
put in the Infrastructure bill seven.There's another report on a high speed internet
connectivity. There was a whole bunchof money allocated for that. Not a

(01:03:59):
single human being apparently has been givenhigh speed internet in the areas underserved by
I guess internet failures. And ofcourse we have this ever budget consuming interest
that we pay on the national debt, which keeps soaring every single day.
What are we getting in return forthis deficit that we're digging ourselves? This

(01:04:19):
is this insurmountable hole we've dug ourselves. Now, what can you show for
it? Stick to the policies you'llwin all day long. Six thirty six
fifty five kcity talk station five onethree seven fifty and two three talk and
something that doesn't get rid of thestench of politics. Of course, you
know, I mean Odor Exit odO r XIT no E. Go to

(01:04:41):
the website Odo exit dot com.Buy the product right there. If you
order before three to be delivered tomorrowto your home, and your odor will
be eliminated. And that's a guaranteefrom Odor Exit. Use the product as
directed, Use the right one forthe right odor, which is easy to
figure out at the website. Callthem up if you got any questions.
It's toll free number. Use itin a it doesn't work, you get
all your money back, including shipping. Yeah, it's guaranteed. I mean,

(01:05:02):
then it works. I've used otoexit products many times over the years,
and there are again several different productsto choose from. Get the right
one, you'll get rid of it. Whether it's a skunk oder, mold,
mildew, smoke, human odors thatnasty. Maybe you bought a used
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that too. Get rid of allthe nastiness and you can start fresh with

(01:05:23):
an odor exit product. Otor Exitdot Com guaranteed one hundred percent. Rely
on it and you'll be glad youdid. This is fifty five karc an
iHeartRadio station fixing your here's your ninefirst one A well. The whore cast
heat advisory remains in effect until Friday. At eight pm. Today, heat

(01:05:45):
index will feel like one hundred andone actual high ninety five. Chance of
spotty storm shows up after three pm. Over night down to seventy five with
mostly clouds ninety four. Tomorrow's highpartly sunny skies, partly cloudy overnight down
to seventy two, and on Thursdaywe'll see mostly sunny day going up to
ninety six seventy five degrees right nowtime for traffic from the UCLP Traffic Center.

(01:06:05):
More than fifty five million people areliving with some form of dementia.
Find answers from leading brain health expertsat you See Health, Learn Moreright you
Seehelp dot Com. Highways continue tolook pretty good after some early morning problems.
No delays at the moment, includingwestbound two seventy five past Love one

(01:06:25):
and bound seventy four. That's lessthan ten minutes from two seventy five at
the coal Ring split to the seventyfive ramp. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
KR seat the talk station come toa six forty one fifty five kr CD
talk station after Tuesday five one,three, seven fifty eight two to three
talk time five fifty on ET andT phones. Care to call on comment

(01:06:46):
just a whole They did multiple differentdirections. You can go this morning and
one thing. I like to payin cash when I can, of course
I use credit card. You haveto online shopping, You're gonna need credit
cards occasionally you don't have enough cashin your pot. I got to cover
of transaction. Happened to me yesterday. But I like using cash. It's

(01:07:06):
part of my sort of you know, small baby step efforts to deprive any
of our you know, lords andmasters out there in the digital world of
you know, information about my buyinghabits. But that's what you get with
a credit card. They know exactlywhere you bought and how much you spent
and when you did it. Andnow I discovered and it was on zero

(01:07:30):
Hedge. Actually originally reported on theWall Street Journalist, somehow escaped my attention.
There's this article about this person whowent to the Yankee Stadium with cash.
They don't accept cash there anymore.Noah Kamala's an forty one year old
New Yorker. What did some popcornand soda at the game? Found out

(01:07:54):
they don't take cash, so hewas directed to and again, this is
the thing I found out just thismorning a reverse atm. He put in
two hundred dollars and got a debitcard worth one hundred and ninety six dollars
fifty cents. So he got hitwith a three dollars and fifty cent service

(01:08:15):
charge to convert his cash into adigital form of currency. This cash card
that he can use at Yankee Stadium. Reverse ATMs. It was there's a
there's the bottom line on this.Cashless venues and restaurants showing up everywhere.
And this is something I encountered onvacation. I can't remember. There was

(01:08:35):
We had a layover in Dallas andI think it was Dallas. All the
shops were purely cashless. In fact, to get into one of these shops,
you had to scan the card toget in, I guess, to
prove that you had a credit cardthat you used to to pay for the
transaction. No cash reverse ATMs likethose a Yankee Stadium now apparently at cash

(01:09:00):
lost venues and restaurants across the countryis a way to cater to those who
prefer paying in cash. But thenagain, you're not, and they're taking
you for a ride, you know, I mean, whatever happened to you
know, legal tender for all debtspublic and private. Just it irks me,
and you know, damn well,they pushing toward digital currency is the

(01:09:24):
way to go exclusively talk about powerand control over our lives. It's like
you know the electric grid, youknow, you flip the switch and it's
gone. You got to pile acash You can't flip a switch and make
that disappear in that canyon. Imean, I mean, we've had so
many problems with you know, onlinehacking and data breaches on the highest level.

(01:09:46):
You know, the places you thinkwere the most sophisticated people and software
and protections end up. You know, you find out that a sorry,
we got to head the biggest databreach today, hospital systems, banking systems
wasn't a TransUnion. The credit agencythat got the data hacked as well,

(01:10:08):
And that's the direction they want togo more of that. Just don't find
that very comforting whatsoever. Like tothink my cash should be king for a
long time not apparently. The cornerof the reporting in this article not that
many people paying cash sixteen percent sixteenpercent corner the Federal reserve of all payments

(01:10:34):
in counter your twenty twenty three isonly sixteen sixteen percent were made from in
cash. That's down two percent fromthe prior year. So most people are
using credit cards, I will acknowledge. But for those out there that like
to use cash, the opportunity todo so is well apparently dry it up
six forty five ifty five care sedetalk station. I don't maybe you think

(01:10:56):
that's a good idea. I suredon't. What I know is a good
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(01:11:20):
to Emory who then becomes a member, you're both going to get a reward
at twenty five bucks. Simply byspreading the word about the benefits of banking
with Emory Federal Credit Union gets someextra cash and help your loved ones unlock
the world of financial opportunities that they'llget at Emory that you're not going to
experience at a big bank. They'reall about customer service, and the members

(01:11:40):
at Emory Federal Credit Union they don'tnot out pursuing, you know, social
policies and things of that nature,other than helping out charitable organizations, which
they do EMORYFCU dot or get allthe details right there, because certain restrictions
apply, and you're got to wantto know about those, but you're also
going to know about the benefits ofbanking with Emery Emoryfcut NMLS number four zero
one zero eight seven. They're federallyinsured by NCUA and they are an equal

(01:12:04):
housing lender fifty five KRC advisory untilFriday at eight pm. Today, you're
gonna feel like one hundred and onewith a high of ninety five. Spotty
storms possible after three pm overnight mostlyclowns in a seventy five low. Now
Tomorrow's high ninety four with partly sunnyskies seventy two overnight in ninety six to

(01:12:28):
high on Thursday with mostly sunny skies. Right now at seventy five degrees the
time for a traffic update fro theU Seel Traffic Center. More than fifty
five million people are living with aformer dimentia find answers from leading brain health
experts at U see Health learn moreyou seehealth dot com. Cruis are working
with an accident on the rail westboundReagan to southbound seventy one. That ramp
temporarily blocked off for the tow truck. Elsewhere, You're doing fine northbound four

(01:12:53):
to seventy one, just beginning tofill in a bit on the bridge right
side. Chuck ing ramon fifty fiveKRC the Talks fation five fifty fifty five
K see the talk station. Ihope you're having a very happy Tuesday.
We're talking about FOP President Ken Cobraat the top of the UR news about
violence and since the City of Cincinnatihe's the FOP president. Chapter sixty nine

(01:13:14):
s in st Police Department Representative OTR. Madisonville among the violence areas we're going
to be talking about. Also insidescoop with Bright Bart News Washington Bureau Chief
Matt Boyle returns talk about a coupleof topics, including maybe we've identified who
Trump's vice presidential choice is going tobe anyway, Opinions on that one are
far and wide. And then finallyDaniel Davis steep dive at eight thirty on

(01:13:38):
Putin's peace plan versus the Ukraine Summitplan. Is there any hopeful peace in
that conflict? Let us see here. You know we're gonna be hearing more
and more about this the next pandemic, right some people think it'll happen this
year in advance of the election.One of the many theories out there by
conspiracy. Observer friends are observing.But right now we have doctor Robert Redfield,

(01:14:01):
former director of the Center for DiseaseControl and Prevention, issuing what is
described as a grim prediction bird fluquote. I really do think it's very
likely that we will at some time. It's not a question of if,
it's more a question of when wewill have a bird flu pandemic. H

(01:14:25):
They most recently found this avian influenzain a cow herd in Wyoming. It's
apparently the twelfth state to report aninfection of cow herds. Former CDC director
Redfield said the bird few flew whenit enters humans as a significant mortality quote,
probably somewhere between twenty five and fiftypercent mortality, So it's going to

(01:14:47):
be quite complicated. Now they notethat it really there's not that many people
out there that have actually contracted it, and those that have that haven't really
knocked over debt. So I don'tknow where they got that mortality figure from.
It's not for me to know.I'm not a scientist, right,
but a lot of mammal species nowcan get bird flu. Al Pak is

(01:15:10):
apparently the latest species to get sickafter coming to contact with the bird flu.
Well, obviously we got cows andof course literally birds, killing off
many chicken populations and chicken farms.Redfield said the bird flu has spread to
more than two dozen mammals in theUnited States, adapting and learning how to
change its use of receptors, withthe risk of making a jump to humans

(01:15:31):
growing by the day. Quote,so it's going to through a lot of
changes. As it picks up someof these new receptors, it can get
closer and closer to humans. Nah. Great, you said. Once the
virus gains the ability to attach tothe human receptor and then go to human
to human, that's when you aregoing to have a pandemic. As I
said, I think that's just amatter of time. They also pointed out

(01:15:54):
why there's no way to predict theaccuracy when that might happen. The development
in dairy cattle, he calls alarming. Cowls often in close proximity to pigs,
and apparently pigs have tended to bethe last stepping stone for viruses before
it jumps to humans. Hmm.He said. To be less of a

(01:16:15):
concern to him that it was gonnahappen with a human jump if people quit
doing gain of function research. Therecipe for making bird flu highly infectious to
human is already well established, hesaid, recalling the gain of function research
and the avian influenza virus carried outback in twenty twelve against his recommendations.
And we all know where the mostrecent pandemic came from, right, people

(01:16:39):
tinkering with bat viruses to make themmore likely to jump to humans. Wuhan
Institute of Virology doctor fauci about thatone, and speaking of that pandemic interesting.
The state of Kansas has filed alawsuit against Pfizer for LED's consumer protection
violations regarding the COVID nineteen vaccine,saying the company market had shot as safe

(01:17:02):
even though it knew the vaccine hadcaused serious adverse events. Sixty nine page
lawsuit filed yesterday the District Court,Pwiser misled the public that it had a
safe and effective COVID nineteen vaccine.Cording to the complaint, Pfizer said its
COVID nineteen vaccine was safe even thoughit knew the vaccine was connected to serious

(01:17:25):
adverse events, including myocarditis and periocarditis, failed pregnancies, and deaths, Pfiser
concealed its critical safety information from thepublic. Also says Pfizer said its COVID
nineteen vaccine was effective, even thoughit knew the vaccine waned over time and
did not protect against COVID nineteen variants. Pfizer concealed this critical effectiveness information from

(01:17:49):
the public lost it also led tothe company's actions and statements relating to its
COVID nineteen vaccine violated Kansas's Consumer ProtectionAct. Regardless of whether any individual consumer
ultimately received the vaccine, adviser mustbe held accountable for falsely representing the benefits
of its COVID nineteen vaccine while concealingand suppressing the truth about its vaccine safety

(01:18:14):
risks, waning effectiveness, and inabilityto prevent transmission. It goes on.
They also point out that Weser concealedcritical data relating to safety and effectiveness of
the vaccine, including using confidentiality agreementsand extended timeline, as well as destroying
the control group participating in its vaccinetrial destruction of evidence. It might be

(01:18:36):
important for us the public to knowabout and of course, before we take
a vaccine, shouldn't we be awareof the risks associated with it. Just
keep all this in mind as weget ready for the bird flu six fifty
six, fifty five Casity Talk Station. I remember thinking of the boy who
cried Wolfe's story. Are we goingto buy it again? Stick around,

(01:19:00):
Ken Cober, FLP President after thetop of the hour news. When you
want to know, when you needto know, when you have to know,
you can be in the know righthere on fifty five cars Talkstation.
This report is seven six here atfifty five KRCD Talk Station, every other

(01:19:33):
decent Tuesday, and a very happyone. Trying to make it so anyway.
I am certainly pleased to welcome backto the thirty five krc Morning Show
representing Chapter six nine in the PoliceUnion for the CINCINNT Police Department. Welcome
back, Ken Cobert. It's alwaysa pleasure to have you on this program.
Good morning, Brian, thanks forhaving me. Quick question. I
think it's sort of like an assumption. When the heat goes up and it

(01:19:55):
gets really oppressive, we get thisheat advisory and effect temperature is feeling more
like one hundred plus agrees with theheat index. Humidity is really bad.
Is it true that crime goes upwhen the heat gets into these real high
temperatures, oh, without a doubt, because you have people that are trying
to find a way to escape theheat. Of course, everybody's tempers get

(01:20:15):
short, you know, so they'reoutside, and that's typically when these things
tend to get the worst. That'sa shame because I'm not sure that the
heat had anything to do with it. But we had this shooting in Bramble
Park broad daylight shooting described as amass shooting. I suppose it depends on
your definition of that, but certainlyterrible five people got shot. What information

(01:20:36):
do we have about the the idiotswho did this? Were they there to
quote unquote enjoy the event which wasa family event supposed to be, you
know, a community event, gettogether, smile, share a sense of
community values and some fellowship and theseidiots show up and start shooting at people.
Do you have suspects we know anythingabout this? Is anybody cooperating with

(01:20:58):
the police because there were a lotof people there, and you'd think there'd
be a lot of witnesses, sure, you know. So that's the frustrating
part. You know, you havethree hundred or so people there, you
know, probably a third of themare kids. You know, they're on
inflatables getting their faces painted, andyou have two groups that are feuding.
One of the groups was already there, another one decides to come and they

(01:21:18):
engage in a gunfight. In themiddle of what should have been a peaceful,
fantastic Saturday afternoon in Madisonville. Theerupts in gunfire. There's thirty forty
shots fired. The interesting part isand the police know that there are several
people who took cell phone excuse me, cell phoned videos, and what we're

(01:21:41):
asking is that they turn them overto the police. Call crime stoppers,
give crime stoppers it. If youdon't want to, you know, have
people know who you are. Youcan do it anonymously. But I'm confident
that this will get solved. Butit's something that just never should have happened
to begin with. Well, clearlyit never should have happened to begin with.
But you know, this has beenan ongoing problem, I think since

(01:22:01):
I've been on the radio in myeighteenth year of radio, and I feel
like I've been talking to police sinceday one about failure of the quote unquote
communities wherever these incidents happen, theseshooting incidents, where you have all kinds
of people who witness it, andnot a single person will utter a syllable
to law enforcement. I mean,this is their neighborhood, whatever neighborhood it
happens to be. You'd think thatthey would want to do anything they can

(01:22:25):
to get these what would be oractually are murderers off the streets. Sure,
you know, I find it ironicthat you June first. You know,
the police have an interaction with aguy who's resisting arrest, and everybody's
filming it, and everybody's put iton social media. They're sending it to
the police, wanting the cops,you know, crucified for this. But
yet folks in your own community getshot. We know there's video, yet

(01:22:47):
they don't want to cooperate with thepolice. I'll just I'll never understand it.
Uh, And that has been aproblem. I gu suppose one could
argue and easily argue so that youknow that problem pre existed. This whole
Joy or Floyd Black Lives Matter athing that swept the country where defunding the
police became the norm in so manycities, and obviously with significant downside results.

(01:23:11):
I mean, fewer police on thestreets, crime has gone up and
no one can argue to the contraryon that one. Ken, Well,
you know, we have this collaborativeagreement that says that the police will work
cooperatively with the citizens, which Iwholeheartedly agree with, but that has to
be a two way street. Youknow, if the citizens aren't working cooperatively
with the police, there's certainly goingto be a breakdown when it comes to

(01:23:33):
solving crime. And that's exactly whatwe're seeing here. Where do you I
mean, what group of people electedofficials, ministers, community organizers, community
leaders, whoever, Who do youthink is in the best position to change
the hearts and minds of people wholiterally have video evidence of this actually going

(01:23:53):
and could help, but do not. If that is a systemic problem and
it apparently is, who's the bestperson to change that dynamic comid all these
screams and cries about you know,police being unfair and racist and not worthy
of working with That narrative needs tobe changed. It needs to be this
that this that that that that lieneeds to be dispelled. Who can actually

(01:24:16):
do that? It has to comefrom within the community. You can have
the city manager, the mayor standup and say, look, we're not
going to tolerate this, and weshouldn't. But ultimately, it has to
be the people that are in thecommunity, the leaders of the community.
And it doesn't have to be anelected leader of the community. It could
be you know, the you know, the the preacher that's in that community,

(01:24:40):
it could be the block watch person, whoever's respected in each one of
these communities are the ones that aregoing to have to get the word out
that we're not going to tolerate this, and you know, we are going
to cooperate with the police because it'sthe right thing to do. You know.
The other part of this is we'vegot to have the courts cooperate as
well. And you know, whenthe police do arrest these people for these
violent crimes, they need to makesure that they stay locked up. That's

(01:25:01):
the way that we're going to beable to protect these people who decide that
they will try to cooperate with lawenforcement. Yeah, and I'm glad you
brought that part up because we obviouslyhave a real challenge, you know,
concerned about Hamilton County prosecuting Melissa Powersgetting re elected. She is very tough
on crime, but she comes onthis program and points out at different judges,
you know, zero bond, ownedrecognizance bods on some pretty darn horrific

(01:25:26):
crimes. And then ultimately when itcomes to sentencing very light sentences for some
pretty horrific crimes, that sends amessage out that, you know, there
is no price to be paid foractually committing crimes. So if you had
a community that was willing to cooperate, let the police know, drop the
dime, it's got to result insome strong sentences and some harsh prosecutions to

(01:25:46):
send the message out to the worldthat crime will not be tolerated. There's
a whole bunch of different pieces tothis puzzle that need to work together.
Oh there's no doubt. I mean, you look at at counties across the
state of Ohio that don't deal withthe violence that we deal with, and
it's primarily because the court system isgoing to hold these people accountable. You

(01:26:10):
know, if there's no fear ofbeing held responsible or have consequences for your
actions, you're going to see whatwe just saw Saturday is going to continue
to happen. And as we've seenthat, it's continued to happen in Cincinnati,
around Hamilton, County because right nowthere just aren't enough consequences for committing
these violent acts. Well, wordhas clearly gotten out on that, and

(01:26:32):
it's a sad reality. You know, it's kind of interesting. I was
looking at reporting from a local newschannel nine WCPO quoting police chief three Satiji,
who said, this problem is notgoing to be solved by a police
alone. Our police are understaffed andextremely tired now and the summer has just
begun. That article also contains astatement saying community council representative across insane neighborhoods

(01:26:55):
say they can't solve the issue alone. Leaders say everyone has a role to
play. It's like folks are pointingin all different directions, and I agree
with it with its police chief.There's only so many police, and you
know, you guys are going tobe responding to crimes in progress. You're
not. It doesn't sound to melike you're capable of being in a proactive
preventative position. I mean to me, that starts at home. I mean

(01:27:18):
you can engage the community. Youcan ask for more youth programs, as
some of these people have suggested.You can engage them with community partners,
which are statements that I keep readingfrom local leaders. But in the final
analysis, if you're not raising moralchildren, this problem is not going to
go away. Isn't this something thatstarts at home? Oh, there's no

(01:27:40):
doubt. I mean, if youhave not taught a kid to be respectful
of themselves of each other when they'refour and five and six, by the
time they're fourteen, fifteen, andsixteen, you're going to have what we
have right now in Hamilton County andin Cincinnati, which is kids carrying guns
shooting each other. This is nota problem that's going to be fixed overnight,

(01:28:04):
but it's going to have to be, you know, a societal change
where we decide that we are goingto value each other. We're going to
value except not only our lives,but our neighbors, and that that's the
only way that we begin to puta dent in things like that occurred Saturday.
Let's pause when we can cover back. I got a few more questions

(01:28:25):
to talk about, maybe discuss whetherthis is having an impact downtown Cincinnati in
terms of uh, like business andpeople people's willingness to even go downtown,
because I've heard a lot of anecdotalstories that is not doing well for the
city seven to fifteen. If youhave cares the talk station a strong recommendation
to save serious money your doctor.At some point, everybody I think in

(01:28:45):
the world ultimately gets an image,a medical image, you know, whether
it's an MRI, a CT scan, and echo cardiogram, ultrasound. Some
people really are strongly encourage you toget a lung screening based upon your smoking
history, a cardiac scoring. Allof these require scans, images, and
if you go to the hospital imagingdepartment, it's going to be a lot
of money, period, end ofstory. Go ahead, find out an

(01:29:08):
advance you can do that. Now, find out what your insurance is going
to pay, and find out specificallywhat your out of pocket liability is going
to be, and then realize thatyou're out of pocket liability it probably will
far exceed the entire price for anyone of these images at affordable imaging services,
where the most expensive image you canget is an MRI with a contrast
and that's only six hundred and fortyfive bucks, Chances are your copay you're

(01:29:30):
out of pocket's going to be evenmore than that. I know, for
example, Jeff, my listener friend, his out of pocket thirty one hundred
dollars for a CT scan. Myother friend, who will remain nameless,
fifteen hundred dollars out of pocket fora CT scan as well. Now you
can get four CT scans at AffordableImaging Services for the fifteen hundred dollars,
it's four hundred and fifty bucks.Without a contrast. You need a contrast

(01:29:54):
six hundred bucks. Every image inAffordable Imaging Services comes with that board certified
radiologist report that you you and yourdoctor will get within forty five within forty
eight hours rather same kind of equipmentprofessionals operating it. There is no difference
substantively, so why would you paymore. You have a choice when it
comes to your medical co chair.Choose to save and go to Affordable Imaging

(01:30:15):
Services To schedule an appointment. It'sfive to one three seven five three eight
thousand five one three seven five threeeight thousand. Learn more online Affordable Medimaging
dot com. This is fifty fiveKRC and iHeartRadio station. Our yard Radio
Heat Advisor remains in effect until eightpm on Friday, and we are going
to be feeling it today. It'sgonna feel like one hundred and one degrees

(01:30:38):
with a heat index on a highof ninety five overnights and clouds and seventy
five for the low, ninety fourtomorrow for the high with partly sunny sky
is down to seventy two tomorrow night, and then ninety six on Thursday,
mostly sunny seventy five. Right now, it's going to traffic updates from the
use you got trampink center. Morethan fifty five million people are living with
a form of dementia. Find answersfrom leading brain health experts. You see

(01:31:00):
help learn more at ucehealth dot com. It sat pen seventy five and an
extra five minutes through walk on samefor inbound seventy four. Although that the
lake time starting to drop a bit. There was an accident just before seventy
five that had the left lane block. It's out of the way now,
Chuck King Brown fifty five KR seethe talk station seven twenty here fifty five

(01:31:20):
KRCD talk station Brian Thomas with KenKober FLP Presidents in Saint Police Barber real
quick here before we get with Ken, shout out to Jeff. Every time
I mentioned Jeff saving thirty one hundredbucks on his image, he sends me
a smiley face. So hello tothe crew Jeff and the crew at marcntool.
They're listening right now. He's liketo give me a shout out.
Anyway, back over to Ken realquick here. Going back to the Bramble

(01:31:44):
Park shooting of five people in broaddaylight on Saturday, you mentioned when you
were describing that you said there weregroups that were feuding. There were two
groups feuding with gang members. Imean, are these groups quote unquote groups
known to police? In what Imean, is this some sort of ongoing
dispute that the police are aware of. I think a lot of this comes

(01:32:06):
from the people that did cooperate.This is just kind of the rumor,
if you will, is that thisis what this was about. But you
know, we're going to let districtto continue to investigate, Okay, and
I'm pretty confident that they will eventuallyget who these bad actors were and they're

(01:32:28):
going to end up bringing them tojustice. Well, I sure hope so,
And we will certainly be pop fanclose attention to how that justice system
works in so far as people whoare actually responsible for gunning people down at
this event for families. Now,there was another one over the weekend over
the Rhine. Apparently three people gotshot on Saturday morning, one reportedly listed

(01:32:48):
and critical condition at East twelfth andClay Streets. You know, over the
Rhine is one of those who wentthrough, you know, regentrification. They
put all that money into it,and I'm not going to argue one way
or another whether it was worthwhile.Though I think that Washington Park investment was
certainly worthwhile. It transformed that area. But the idea is to get more
people downtown. Businesses started popping up, restaurants started opening. Ignoring COVID has

(01:33:12):
the reports of this, this thisviolence that we keep hearing and reading about,
these gangs of roving teenagers on motorcyclesor gathering around Government Square wherever they
happen to be. Is this havingan impact on business downtown? As word
gotten out, are people now afraidto go back down to Cincinnati? Well,
I could tell you, like lastweekend, I worked the Reds Friday,

(01:33:32):
Saturday and Sunday, you know,did three sold out crowds. The
banks was just packed with people.Good. So I think people are kind
of taking this for what it's worth. Is that these are isolated incidents,
although they seem to be popping up. More and more and more. But
you know, you talk about theshooting at twelfth and Clay, that was

(01:33:53):
at one point thirty in the morning. Most people, most people are going
to be gone and you know,back home before one in the morning.
And at least that's that's our hope, because as we know that typically nothing
good happens after mid estates stood true. My mom and dad knew that that

(01:34:14):
was what curfews are all about,right going back through parenting, Yeah,
I got to know where your childrenare and if you don't, you darn
more and better have a way toget in touch with them. The the
other thing I guess I was wondering, gosh, I lost my I apologize,
I lost my training thought on thatone. Oh Hell's bells. I

(01:34:36):
actually had what I thought was aclever question, and now it's escaped me.
The police contingency, I know thenumbers are down, and I know
the last time you and I talkedKen about it, more people were entering
the drop program and more people wereplanning on retiring. Is that still a
situation. We're still short on officersand and you know, God bless each
and every one of you. Imentioned folks that have to work out doors

(01:34:58):
in the suppressive heat, and certainlypolice in their black uniforms that cannot be
very comfortable. But how are youin terms of numbers? In which direction
are we going? And are wein a state of urgency? Yet we're
getting it I mean critically low.I mean, we started the year with
eight hundred and ninety eight, youknow, had a class of forty five

(01:35:19):
graduate. We're back down to almostbelow nine hundred. Again, we do
have a class that's in that'll graduatethe end of August, but we won't
really see the effects of those folksuntil after the first of the year because
you know, they graduate the endof August and they've got another three months
with their field training officers. Soit's going to be really the first of

(01:35:42):
the year before we feel those effectsof new officers. And in the meantime,
we have people leaving weekly. Soit certainly is a struggle right now.
You know, that's hopefully that you'rework. They're gonna have another class
in October. Hopefully that'll be anotherforty or fifty cops. But right now
we're just we're kind of drowning becauseas soon as we get the class that

(01:36:03):
we get in is already you know, trying to fill seats for people that
have already left. Wow, sowe're we're not able to catch up well,
you know. And it's one thingwhen you think about in the context
of an emergency situation where it's anine to one to one call and response
time is really critical. That's anactive new case. But the other problem

(01:36:25):
with this is you have to doa lot of work and a lot of
investigation. For example, the evidentiaryissues like finding people to cooperate, gathering
the evidence that's sufficient to turn itover the prosecutor's office. That takes a
lot of man hours or hours behindthe scenes that I think people don't even
think about. Solving cases requires alot of effort by the police department.
Sure, I mean we just useBramble Park. You know, that shooting

(01:36:47):
is an example. You know,there were I think they said, like
twenty five evidence markers. That takeshours upon hours to process that scene and
then to try to go gather youvideo footage and then try to canvas for
witnesses and then try to put allthese things together. These are monumental tasks

(01:37:09):
that these officers are doing. Andwhile they're investigating this they're still getting more
cases, so it is certainly achallenge right now. And then you look
at the beat officers that you're goingfrom run to run to run. They
don't have time to try to proactivelyenforce traffic laws or you know, any
other complaints that they're getting in theneighborhoods that they serve. Proactive policing right

(01:37:33):
now is just becoming obsolete because wedon't have the people to be able to
engage in those kind of activities.It's all reactive policing, which you know,
got to get ahead of it ifyou're ever going to do anything about
it. And I didn't finally rememberthe question I wanted to ask them earlier
in apologies so that brain bubble weall have them. There was a time
when and I heard it repeatedly,and we can go all the way back

(01:37:55):
to you know, Chief Striker administration. We used to have a cop show
on here on the morning show.If you weren't engaged in criminal activity or
drugs specifically, you were safe.In other words, you weren't going to
be the victim of a crime inthe vast majority of cases downtown as long
as you were not engaged in wellin most cases was dealing with or buying
and selling drugs. Is that stilla default sort of rule or have we

(01:38:18):
gotten away from that and we've justentered a period of what general more like
lawlessness. I mean that that rulestands true typically, Like I said,
the Bramble Park, going back tothat again, that that's kind of of
the anomaly because you did have peoplethere that were that were innocent, that
weren't engaged in criminal behavior, werethere, you know, and they were

(01:38:40):
just innocent bystanders. But by andlarge, most of the shootings that you
see on the news, especially whenit's one person getting shot, those are
due to bad life choices, youknow, because you've engaged in some kind
of criminal behavior, you've engaged inthe drug trade. Those typically are the
case. Like I said, youknow, when you have multiple people shot,

(01:39:02):
is typically when it's ends up beingan innocent bystander that's just a victim
of circumstance. All right, Ken, and one more question before we part
company. I know I'm over time, Joe, but I got to get
this in. I keep reading aboutall of and you look at LA and
New York and other places, thesejust amazing shocking videos of smashing grabs.
These groups they run into the stores, smash everything, steal everything, and

(01:39:26):
run out. Are we there yet? I mean, I haven't do my
recollection. Got any reports or notedthat that's been happening in our local community
in the area. If we avoidedthat thus far, that type of sort
of organized smash and grab type attackson stores, yeah, typically, you
know, we did have this acouple of holidays ago where Saxspith Avenue was

(01:39:48):
getting hit and they were getting hitby guys that were coming in from out
of town that were doing these You'rerun into Sacksporth Avenue and steal thirty you
know, high end per and youknow they flee. But overall, we're
we're not seeing this like we arein other cities where they're just you know,
just absolute, just chaotic smash andgrabs. And I believe is it

(01:40:13):
Mark Twain that made reference to Cincinnatithat's so far behind the time ten years,
Yes, it is. Hopefully that'strue for us. Well, let's
hope it never comes. God blessyou the police department, my fifty five
kr SE listeners all have your backand certainly anything we can do to help
support you and your efforts you youhave an opportunity to speak on the program,

(01:40:34):
sir, and I certainly appreciate yourwillingness to do that again today and
I'll look forward to having you backon again real soon. Sure, Brian,
thanks for having me. I appreciateit. Anytime, sir, anytime
seven thirty right now fifty five KRsit talk station and you can call fants
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fastn fasten proroofing dot com fifty fiveKRC. I'm betting out of faffree host
of the here's your nine first oneone to four KST heat advisory till Friday
at eight pm. We are gonnahave a hot one today with a heat
in next so one hundred and onedegrees on a high on ninety five,
spoty storms after three pm, possibledown to seventy five overnight with clouds.
Tomorrow partly sunny, ninety four overnight, partly cloudy with seventy two for the

(01:42:46):
low. We'll see a high ofninety six on Thursday, mostly sunny.
Right now seventy six times for trafficfrom the UCL Traffics Center. More than
fifty five million people are living witha form of dementia. Find answers from
leaving brain health experts and you seehelp learn more at you see heealth dot
com and bound seventy four moving abit slow. Montana towards seventy five had

(01:43:08):
an accident just before seventy five inthe left lane. They were able to
move that further down and over tothe right shoulder. Southbound seventy five slows
out of lock on northbound seventy fivebreak lights between Dixie and Kyle's chun kingbram
on fifty five KR. See thetalk station seven thirty four or fifty five
KR city talk station And used allmy time up with most of the time

(01:43:29):
up with ken Well worth it.God bless those who protect and serve each
and every day. They're worthy ofrespect. There are bad and there are
bad apples in every group. Weall know that, and got rid of
and dispel this nonsense that police arebad and somehow you know, horrific for
your neighborhood, when in fact they'rejust trying to get the bad people out
of your neighborhood. Speaking of police, one local story in here in the

(01:43:49):
moments we've got left. Middletown manarrested on Saturday for impersonating a police officer,
accord to the high State Highway PatrolDennis Mead, fifty two kind of
in personing a peace officer or privatepolice officer, which is a misdemeanor charge
in Ohio corner to OSHP. ThisMead guy's accused of attempting to pull a

(01:44:10):
driver over in Miamisburg on the fifteenthof June. As a driver did not
stop, Meat allegedly followed them allthe way to Springboro. Officers of the
springbod the police Department, were madeaware the incident eventually stopped the vehicle.
Mead was driving on I seventy fivesouth on near State Route seven twenty five
tripped with a Dayton post then dispatchjust before seven pm to assist police.

(01:44:30):
This guy was arrested at the scene. Taking a Montgomery County jail no longer
there are corner to the jail's website. A highway patrol set of firearm was
recovered. In addition, however,an investigation determined that it was not used
in a crime investigation described as ongoingseven thirty five, seven thirty six fifty
five KCD talk station Feel free tocall. I'd love to hear from you

(01:44:53):
five one three, seven four ninefifty five hundred, eight hundred eight to
two three talk And of course heatadvisory. You know what that means for
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dot com. This is fifty fivekarc an iHeartRadio stations. The heat advisory

(01:46:00):
remains in effect until Friday at eightpm. Hot one a day high on
ninety five heat index feeling more likeone hundred and one over ninety seventy five
for the low, partly sunny skies. Tomorrow ninety four seventy two overnight with
partly cloudy skies and mostly sunny Thursdayhigh at ninety six seventy seven degrees.
Right now, let's get an updateon traffic chuck from the UCL Traffic Center.

(01:46:20):
More than fifty five million people areliving with a form of dementia.
Find answers from leading brain health expertsthat you see Health learn More. You
seehealth dot com. In bound seventyfour that's improving after an earlier accident just
before seventy five. Southbound seventy fiveis getting heavier. That's an extra ten
minutes now out of Sharonville down tothe lateral northbound seventy five break lights continue

(01:46:44):
to build from two seventy five andeurolinger into the cut. Chuck Ingram on
fifty five KR see the talk stationseven fifty five kir ce decalk station.
I'm going to go to the phoneshere five one, three, seven,
four nine fifty eight hundred two talkand it's always a real pleasure for me
to actually get it, put aface with a name, and I was
able to do that my last listenerlunch. Let me use this as a

(01:47:08):
real quick reminder before I get toMississippi James, who falls into that category,
because I finally got to meet him. Our next listener lunch July tenth,
not the third, which is thefirst ones they were doing on the
tenth, because the third is theday before Independence Day and I wouldn't even
show up. So we're going todo it on the tent Smoke Justice jus
tis. It's located at three ohtwo Court Street, Covington. Senator from

(01:47:33):
Kentucky, Funky Fromeyer. She whenshe was talking to me in studio,
really nice lady, she recommended,She said, the barbecue and the restaurant
off the charts. They apparently havea huge selection of bourbons and a huge
selection of beer. So if barbecue, bourbons and beer sounds like a good
idea and listener lunch is always agreat opportunity for fellowship. July tenth at

(01:47:53):
Smoke Justice in Covington, Mississippi,James, welcome back. It's always a
pleasure to hear from you, JamesJames. He's on delay Mississippi. James,

(01:48:15):
Well, you got to turn theradio off because you can hear how
that delay is. That's the trafficthat shows you the delay we've got here.
It's like a nine hour delay.So if you, you know,
inadvertently violate the FCC rules for uh, you know, curse words and the
like, so you get a littleindication there. But that's always why you
got to turn your radio now whenyou're calling the fifty five Cars Morning Show.
Anyway, before I get we gotanother caller online. We'll take Carl

(01:48:38):
first. Hey, Carl, thanksfor calling this morning. Welcome to the
Morning Show. Yeah, so,welcome back, Brian. It was it's
good to have you back. Thankyou, sir, it's good. It's
nice to be back. Great.Say, I heard the conversation between you
and Kenkober, and you know,one of the things he mentioned was that
the community has got to start hcooperating with the police and then and that

(01:48:58):
unfortunately that's not happening after the incidentthat occurred down on Government Square. The
Holoman Center for Social Justice says itstrongly condemns the actions of the officers in
the video and is asking for transparentinvestigations. The officers and here's the quote.
The officers involved must be held accountableand the finding should be public.
A statement set a statements set atthe Hulloman Center for Social Justice. Our

(01:49:25):
mission is to work with communities andpolice departments in Hamilton County to accelerate forms
in local jurisdictions, using best practicesto eliminate racial profiling, reduce uses of
force, insure police accountability, andestablished community oversight of departments and reforms.
And on top of that, FifthThird Bank in the past, a fine

(01:49:45):
Bank has endorsed this group. Backin October twenty twenty three, they hosted
a ribbon cutting for the Holloman Centerfor Social Justice at the Urban League a
Greater Southwest Ohio, and Carla Gibson, Executive vice president and Chief Corporate Responsibility
Officer Fifth Third remarked, our supportfor the Holloman Center for Social Justice reflects

(01:50:10):
our unwavering dedication to creating a morejust and equitable society for all. We
want to ensure that social justice remainsat the heart of a better future for
the communities that we serve. Idon't know where we go from here.
I do not understand. I mean, I get the general point, and
this is the broad brush in whichmany of these left wing organizations well funded.

(01:50:31):
They are non governmental organizations, geta lot of money from outside influencers
like the Sources of the World,among others. He's not the only one,
but he's certainly the great poster childfor funding organizations that undermine the fabric
of our society, which is ofcourse law enforcement for one. But you
could argue against one, you know, ferret out racism. Racism sucks.

(01:50:56):
If there are racist police officers andthey're you know, using their race to
attack someone improperly, then yeah,that person needs to be labeled to identified
and kicked out of the force.But generally speaking, they're good people.
And that's what when these organizations popup. It's like, oh my god,
I can't say anything against the organizationbecause it's going to make me sound
like I support racism. I can'tbe labeled as that. But fundamentally they're

(01:51:18):
not looking at the whole picture.If you back up and take a look
at what happened, the police didn'timproperly use any force. They followed their
training. I think I talked toKen about that particular incident. I mean,
there's nothing to see here, butthey must gin up this notion and
continue to maintain this argument that thepolice are inherently bad people, and that

(01:51:41):
undermines exactly what we're trying to correcthere, because if people within these various
communities listen to that organization, they'renot about to go out and say we
should support the police. We needto stop condemning them and criticizing them.
It's not to walk away from thechallenges of dealing with bad situations where protocol
isn't followed or bad things happen,but that's what internal investigations are for.

(01:52:05):
That's what the collaborative is all about, to look into those things. But
overall, a positive spin about thepolice telling the people generally speaking, you
know what, no, they're notall bad. Quit listening to that narrative
because it's hurting us. You know, as long as there's money to be
made out there, people are gonnamake money, and a lot of these

(01:52:27):
organizations make money stirring the pot ofdissent and division, and if they quit
doing that, their funding runs out. Mississippi James is trying again, hold
on, i'mount of time in thissegment. I'll take your call first.
Out of the Gate. Just turnyour radio down seven forty six right now,
fifty five kc DE talk station,and let me strongly recommend a great

(01:52:48):
team of dentists as doctor Fred Peckand doctor Megan Freu. Now doctor Megan
Frew is currently on maternity leave,but she'll be back, and she is
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reputation precedes him a credited fellow withthe American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry Distinguished Fellow.

(01:53:10):
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(01:53:32):
what I've refer to doctor Fred Packas because I've seen them before and after
pictures. I know the man personally. He's a dear, dear guy and
you'll love being in his care.For general dentistry, He's our entire family's
general dentist and for cosmetic dentistry.You're in the right place at the clinic
of doctor Peck and Freu. Findhim online. It's Peck's p pckpexsmiles dot

(01:53:53):
com. The numbers five one threesix, one seventy six sixty six five
one three six two one seventy six, sixty six fifty five kr. Space
storms are possible after three pm overnightdown to seventy five with some clouds.
Calm wins. Tomorrow partly sunny anda high of ninety four overnight down to
seventy two with more clowns, andon Thursday, mostly sunny, day ninety

(01:54:14):
six for the high. Right now, I'm looking at seventy seven and I
know it's time for traffic. Chuckfrom you See How Tramping Center. More
than fifty five million people are livingwith a form of dementia. Find answers
from leading brain health experts. Heyyou see help learn more at U seehelp
dot com. Southbound seventy five isrunning close to an extra ten minutes out
of Evandale through Lachland northbound seventy five. He had an extra five out of

(01:54:36):
Erlanger into downtown inbound seventy four.Just a couple of extra minutes needed now
that continues to improve after an earlierwreck. Chuck Ingraman fifty five krc Leve
Talk Station seven fifty one. Thinkabout KRCD talk station after of the our
news insights scoop with Bright Bart newsMatt Boyle, Washington Bureau chief. Who

(01:54:58):
is going to be vice president?Or Trump's lash presidential choice? One of
the topics with him. Let's tryat number two Mississippi James, Welcome to
the fifty five KRCY Morning Show.Hey man and my own ward you are
on. Yeah, I heard alreadyin the background with the delay. I
just listened to the traffic. Itmade me realize that our delay button is
like an hour long. So anyway, I'm glad you called back. Actually,

(01:55:23):
I'm checking in from Mississippi. I'mdown here for a couple of months
now, you know. Can Iask you real quick because I've been praying
for your wife. How's she doing? Hey? We sort of like a
revolving door, you know, itopens and clothes good and bad. So
it's a ongoing thing. You havegood spots and bad spots. Okay,

(01:55:44):
Well, I got really worried whenyou know, you had to leave lunch
because she was having an issue,and I just wanted to let you know.
She's been in my prayers for you. So I'm just hoping she's okay.
But what's on your mind to do? What? What? What brings
you to call the morning show thismorning? James? Well, actually the
police president, and he wasn't acceptingcalls. Was here he live calls this

(01:56:06):
morning? Yes, No, it'sjust a one on one interview. We
always shut the phones off when I'mdoing a one on one. Okay.
I wanted to ask him was hein favor of the PSA? That's the
Public Safety Academy? Are you awarethat it? Honestly as schools, I'm
not explain to me what that is. It's a recruitment program for inner city

(01:56:31):
schools. And this is a programwe're trying to get going to get guys,
the young guys in high school directedtoward the police and fire. Oh,
we can get them early before thegame's member, before they fall in
despair with the money and the babiesand the guns and all this stuff.

(01:56:51):
So if we can get them goingin that direction, they can be recruited
right into the police department and thefire department, which they can come on
to fire at age eighteen, buttwenty one at the police and that's a
big gap, you know. Sowe're losing so many kids to the street

(01:57:12):
because they are in survival mode.Yeah, you know. And you know
you said a term earlier, anecdota. That's one of the three words that
I use all the time. Anecdota, supervisiou, and self serving. I
see that all the time that theseI'm not saying they're facts, but they
their notes that I take, andit's my theory. Well, I tell

(01:57:36):
you watch that. I was justgonna say, I can't speak for Ken,
but that program sounds outstanding. Idon't know how anybody could be against
that. I think that's one ofthe reasons why you know, they call
them, I think community resource officers, but they have police that go to
schools, I mean to help preventviolence and actors of the turn from violence,
but also allowing young people to interactwith police and find out that the

(01:58:00):
not these evil people that some otherspaint them out to be. So any
engagement between youth and the police thathelps a positive image get established and may
get some of these young people toconsider law enforcement of the fire department as
a career choice. I don't knowhow anybody can argue against that. Neither
can I. But it always comedown to the budget. Is the budget

(01:58:21):
there and this is actually something thatwill be in school that they actually pick
up some points toward the entry exam. I love it. So it got
a couple It has a couple oflegs to it. And I'm not one
of the main committee. I'm justonly you know, I'm gonna what do
you call when you Sayerson, you'rean advocate? I love it. Well,

(01:58:44):
you got my support on the wholeconcept, James, and it extends
anything I can do to help,you know, sort of advocate for that
type of thing to happen. Wonderful. And I also put a shout out
for trades. You know, youdon't have to go to college. You
get a wonderful career out there inthe world, and there are plenty of
opportunities for young people to earn whilethey learn. You know, I've got
a variety of different organizations that comeon the program and talk about that all

(01:59:06):
the time. Ditch college, startworking on a career, be an apprentice
to a journeyman, and you knowyou're off on the right foot. There
is a huge need out in theworld for people in the trades, and
what a great idea working, earningmoney and well getting people off the street.
James, keep up the great work. Always a pleasure hearing from you.
Seven fifty six. It's always goodto hear from Breitbart and the Inside

(01:59:29):
Scoop every Tuesday. Eight oh five. Matt Boyle up next, the ever
changing world. There's one constance youcan depend on. Fifty five KRC the
talk station at the top end,bottom of the hour. This report is
spot dot com. Iran ready's missilesfor a possible Israel strike. What is
your method to Iran right now?Don't checking in off it? Big moments?

(01:59:51):
Fifty five KRC Ato six fifty fiveKR see the talk station. Are
very happy Tuesdays you always made happierbecause get talked to Breitbart, get the
inside scoop with Breitbart. As Ialways start this segment off book markt you'd
be glad you do. They gotgreat, great reporting at Breitbart. Of
course, flies in the face ofthe mainstream media. Is left wing bias

(02:00:13):
b R E. T B A. Art and welcome back to the fifty
five Caressey Morning Show. Breitbart's Washingtonbureau chief Matt Boyle. Matt, it's
always a pleasure to have you onthe program. Yeah, thank you,
Sarah, thanks for having me.Appreciate your reporting. Well, you were
at the Turning Point Actions People's Conventionover the weekend. Yeah, I've in
Detroit. It was a really greattime. We got just bought to a

(02:00:36):
lot of great people there. Therewere thousands and thousands of great patriots organized
there and they were doing some greattraining of people of how to go do
ballot chasing, which is exciting stuff. Well, explain to my listeners ac
iety of ballot chasing. We obviouslythere must be a strategy, and of
course the Swing States seemed to bethe primary focus of a lot of the

(02:01:00):
money and the campaigning and the spending, and of course the on the groundwork,
because if you get all the SwingStates aligned with Trump and in Trump's
favor, then the election may verywell be a foregone conclusion. Is that
where all the work is being doneon these in the so called swing states?
Yeah, Well, look, theturning point folks have done is they've
identified something like ten million people acrossten battleground states that didn't vote in the

(02:01:30):
twenty sixteen or twenty twenty presidential electionsthat they believe would vote for Trump if
they did vote in the upcoming election. So what they're trying to do is
identify those people. And they've providedlike the folks down to the precinct level,
like where these people are, andthen go get them registered to vote,

(02:01:55):
and then go get them to actuallyvote. And so that's what basically
out chasing is, right like,And so they're trying to identify these people,
make sure they actually vote, makesure they're registered, and then make
sure they actually vote. And ifthey get they all these ballots in you
know, those people, if theyturn out even just a fraction of those

(02:02:18):
numbers, then Donald trumple easily equipsthe twenty twenty margins in places like Georgia,
Arizona, Wisconsin, and then nameplaces like Michigan and Pennsylvania. It
would it's something like four or fivetimes the margin in places like Georgia and

(02:02:43):
Arizona. We're talking like forty somethingtimes the margin. In Wisconsin's like twenty
something times the margin. And sothings are beginning to look very strong for
President Trump across the sunballot states rightlike, so Georgia, Arizona seemed to
be moving back in the right directionof the public polling as well as the
numbers and data that they're that's comingtogether off these ballot chasing operations seem to

(02:03:10):
be looking good. So it lookslike a Wisconsin, a Michigan, or
a Pennsylvania could put Donald Trump overthe top and back in the White House.
So this is a you know,really an on the ground sort of
maybe door knocking type of effort.You identify the folks that you haven't been
voting, and it seems to bean easy sell if you say, look,
do you how do you feel aboutthe economy, how do you feel

(02:03:32):
about your grocery bill? How doyou feel about filling the blank? I
keep looking for anything that the Democratsare offering by way of support for Biden
in terms of his accomplishments, andit's just it's a void. There's nothing
there. So they're spending fifty milliondollars on this latest outroll campaign strategy to
just scream about Donald Trump convicted,fellon, Donald Trump convicted felon. I

(02:03:55):
mean, if they had something torun on we'd be hearing about it,
wouldn't we. Yeah. Sure,that's all the Democrats have is they can
just they're just gonna try to attackTrump all year, right like, That's
that's all they've got. And thenand then they're gonna scream about abortion,
right like. So it's those twothings are the are the major thing that
the Democrats are focused on, whereasliterally every part of your life, from

(02:04:19):
whether or not your kids are safewhen they go to school, uh to
like do they actually have a goodschool to go to? Uh to uh
do you make money at work?To uh are you going to get murdered
when you go out to dinner laterat night? Uh? Et cetera,
et cetera, et cetera. Literallyevery part of your life. Republicans are

(02:04:41):
going to make it better, rightlike, and Trump is going to make
it better. And uh so Ithink that that's why Trump is making games.
Look, the Trump campaign is zoningin on uh there, the Trump
campaign and outsiders like the Turning Pointaction folks would put on the event because
we in Detroit, they're they're doingthis multiple different ways, right like,

(02:05:04):
So they're focusing on the ballot chasingefforts of those people that we were talking
about that hadn't voted before. Butthey're also making inroads inflicting people, uh
to to the Republicans. Right,We're seeing Trump make major inroads of black
voters voters and also winning back guysome white working class folks and some of

(02:05:27):
these rest belts states. So Ithink that's where the entire election is going
to come down to. It's goingto be these three Upper rost belt uh
states like upper you know, theUpper West Broastpolt states, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
and Wisconsin. Uh. If DonaldTrump can flip at least one of
those, He's going to be thepresident of the United States again. And

(02:05:50):
uh it's really going to come downto white working class voters and uh whoever
and how wins those people. Uh, you know, the people in western
Pennsylvania, the people in eastern Ohio, those types of folks, the real
working class folks. The people willgo to factories and make stuff with their

(02:06:11):
hands, and they're very proud theyhave an American flag paining outside their house.
Those people are going to decide thiselection. Uh and uh sorry,
if Donald Trump is able to winthose people and drive them out to the
polls and big numbers, he's gonnabe president of the United States again.
Well, and you know what,you mentioned abortion, And I know that's

(02:06:31):
a divisive issue, it always hasbeen, But I kind of wonder how
it is a federal issue. TheSupreme Court says it does not belong.
It's not that within the purview ofthe federal government to deal with that issue.
It is a state's issue. Lookat the Tenth Amendment. It's one
of the powers reserved to the states. And any state that's pro abortion has

(02:06:53):
got abortion mostly on demand, likein New Jersey and New York and California,
Oregon and Washington. No one's tryingto shut that off. More conservative
states may go a different direction,but they even struggle at the ballot box
in terms of dealing with this becauseI think all pollings suggest at least some
form of abortion under certain circumstances isthe dominant position of the majority of people.

(02:07:18):
So how can, I mean,how is this even a federal level
discussion anymore? And I wonder,you know, is that something that that
these grassroots organizations are on the groundeven pointing out the Conservatives aren't making a
major push on this. The Democratsare, Yeah, like Trump's position on

(02:07:39):
this is is very clear. Right, it's a state's issue. He respects
the world of the voters. Thevoters decide a certain way in a certain
state, He's going to respect it. But he does believe there should be
at least three exceptions for rape,insest in the life of the mother,
right like, on any ban anywhere, right like. And so the fact

(02:07:59):
is is that Trump's position, Ithink is where Americans are right and so
maybe more than that, right like, and so what the voters decide,
I mean, that's that's trump positionon this, right like, and soside
my response, but I guess,Matt my response that is, again,
he's president the United States of America. The Supreme Court said it is not

(02:08:22):
a federal issue, so he can'tdo anything about it. So his opinion
is like all opinions, it's it'slike a sphincter, you know, we
all have one. So there's Trump'sopinion. But does it matter because he's
president of the United States of America. Can his position be the overarching man
data position? The answer is,no, states vote on that. And

(02:08:43):
so what Democrats are going to do, though, is to try to do
what they do best. They're justgoing to try to play on people's emotions
on this, keep the energy ashigh as they can, and then hopefully,
from their perspective, be able toturn out people based on that issue.
But it's the only thing they've got. They don't have the economy,

(02:09:05):
they don't have the immigration issue,they don't have the national security. Crime
is out of control, the worldis on fire, and their candidate is
a doddering old fool who can't stringyour sentence together and keeps wandering around on
the world stage and has to besteered around by world leaders, right like,

(02:09:26):
I mean, a total embarrassing whenthe Italian Prime Minister and the former
president of the United States have toguide them off the stage at various events,
right like. So the fact isin the in the all the White
House hasn't response to any of that, is they just keep They've invented a
new terminology called cheap fake, whichis a totally made up word to try
to try to describe the accurate videosthat show Joe Biden being a complete mess.

(02:09:50):
So the only thing they could dois they could then go to Kamala
Harris, who's even less popular,if they wanted to at the Democrat invention,
but they would need the dottering oldfool to step aside. So the
Democrats are in a bad way.Trump's in a good way. If the
Republicans and Trump, and this iswhat the turning Point folks, that we're

(02:10:11):
doing in Detroit. We're able toturn folks out and the number hit the
numbers that they need to hit,they're gonna win the selection. It's really
that simple. Well, and partof that is going to Conte. I
suppose Hinge to some degree, recognizingthat the role of vice president is almost
ceremonial in a way. But there'sobviously with President Biden, your president's going

(02:10:35):
to be Kamala Harris. If hewins, you're stuck with her. That's
a frightening reality. But pivoting overto Donald Trump, lots of names being
floated around. Jd Vance, TimScott, Marco Rubio, Doug Burgham and
at Turning Points convention, every Imean forty three percent went with jd Vance.
The nearest competitor was I believe Scottwith fifteen point four percent. Do

(02:11:01):
you see jd Vance's getting the notHe's definitely looking like the favorite here,
no doubt. And the reason whyis. I think he's an excellent communicator.
He's an excellent debator. I interviewedjd Vance at at Turning Point,
Action and Detroit this weekend. Peoplecan read it. We published it right
by yesterday, and they can watchthe video. He's a really incredible communicator.

(02:11:28):
I think he also deeply understands theissues that made Trump popular and separated
Trump from the Republican establishment. Allthose other names you mentioned, and there
are more that are being discussed outthere, They're all good people. Don't
get me wrong, right, Like, I'm not saying that any of these
people are bad, but it's justat this point in time, you need

(02:11:50):
someone who deeply understands the issues thatmade Trump president twenty sixteen, and that
deeply understands the the you know,the immigration, the war, also the
trade issues that separate him from theRepublican establishment, and that supports him on
his issues right Whereas if he goesthe other way and pick someone that's more

(02:12:15):
establishment, he he could live toregret that later. So I just think,
again, the other folks all findpeople. I know them all right,
Like I know Tim Scott really well, I know Marco Rubio really well.
I know Doug Burger really well.I think they're all good folks,
right, and any of them wouldbe a fine bresident would be good.
But Dug event is caught above therest, and I think there's a reason

(02:12:39):
why he's doing so well in thosenumbers and the reason why I think he
is the favored pick at this point. We'll see how it goes. Donald
Trump is going to make his decisionand you know, and how that shakes
out over the course of the nextfew weeks, We'll see, But I
would imagine that we have a decisionand shortly before we're at the Republican National

(02:13:03):
Convention, which will be upcoming inJuly in Wisconsin. All right, real
quick, Matt Boyle, Washington BureauAchieved Breitbart, what do you see happening
at the debate I guess the firstdebate between Biden and Trump next week.
I think Biden's going to have arough go of things. But I also
think that he would be unwise forRepublicans to lower expectations for Biden. But

(02:13:28):
Joe Biden is the President of theUnited States. He should be able to
handle himself for nineteen minutes on stagedebating the former president and his opponent in
this upcoming in general election and nothave any issues whatsoever. He should be
able to definitely explain the issues,and he shouldn't have any moments of oddities.

(02:13:50):
And so given what we've seen inthe last few weeks of his concerning
behavior on the world stage and atthese funds, there's this thing with Jimmy
Kimmel and Brock Obama or Obama hadto grab them by the hand and steer
them off the stage. Like,I don't know if we'll have a moment
like that or not. We'll see. Sometimes you do, sometimes you don't
look Biden, But Republicans shouldn't gettheir hopes up that that will happen.

(02:14:13):
But even if it doesn't, Ithink you'll see that Biden does not have
a command of the issues and thatTrump does. And I know that they're
all saying that these rules are designedto constrain Trump. I think they're they're
they're gonna expire on them because theycan strain Biden. Oh yeah, MC

(02:14:35):
cut rules and everything. So Idon't think it's gonna work well for the
Democrats in the last I think Trump'sgonna do very well at the debate,
all right, Hope your prediction comestrue. Matt Boyle, Breitbart Bookmarket,
Breitbart dot Com until we talk again. Keep up the great work, Matt,
take care of yourself. You gotcoming up an eight twenty one think
you bout chairs the talk station Betweens. Coming up on the Daniel Davis Deep

(02:14:56):
Dive. We're talking Putin's peace planversus the Ukraine summ plans. That'll be
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(02:16:22):
On the heels of our Insights scoopwith bright Bart News, we get another
Daniel Davis deep dive with our retiredLieutenant colonel from the United States Army,
Daniel Davis, offering his thoughts andopinions, and we're going to focus again
which is an ongoing topic as well. It should be the situation between Russia
and Ukraine. Welcome back, DanielDavis. It's always great to have you
on my program. Ron always goodto see you. I hope you had

(02:16:43):
a good time on your vacation.Oh, my friend, I have never
seen anything as beautiful as the areawe see. We were out in near
Yellowstone, we stayed in Victor,Idaho, We saw Jackson, we went
through Yellowstone, we did on hikesand trails. Just my mouth was hanged
and open. It was so beautiful, epic beauty wherever you turned. So
I've been recommending to my listeners whohaven't ever given any thought to going there.

(02:17:07):
If you haven't been to that areaof the country, put it down
on your bucket list. It's wellworth your time. Just make sure you're
in shape. My wat's been tryingto get me up there for years,
so I may I may need togive into that. I cannot recommend it
more strongly, my friend. Again, just make sure your cardiovascular game is
ready, because if you want togo on some hikes, you're gonna need

(02:17:30):
it at that altitude. Anyhow,I just saw the other day in connection
with Ukraine, and it seemed tobe some sort of you know, speculative
speculative comment on the part of theSouth Koreans, but they claim they saw
the North Koreans loading ten thousand boxesof armaments to ship to the Russians.

(02:17:50):
The North Koreans are now shipping weaponsto the Russians. I don't know if
you saw that or you can commenton that before we start about these talk
about these relative you know, peacepropose or summit proposals. Yeah, absolutely,
I can. I've been tracking thatmyself really for most of this year.
It's been ongoing here and there,but there have been some surge periods

(02:18:11):
where there are significant and we're talkingthose massive containers. It's not just you
know, a box of something,but these massive you know that you see
on the back of eighteen wheeler kindsof containers. And there has suggested that
there could be as many as twomillion artillery shells in the last twelve months
has gone from North Korea to Russia. And that's on top of the approximate

(02:18:33):
three to four million that Russia makesdomestically. So it is a massive,
massive increase in armament. So myconclusion is, and maybe you can correct
me if I'm wrong on this,but my position relative to North Korea is
it wouldn't be there, or wouldn'tbe a thorn in everty side if China
weren't behind them. They basically supportthem. It's a poor country. They

(02:18:54):
can't even keep their lights on.Their people are generally starving. They live
in terrible conditions. And yet lookthey're able to man facture millions of artillery
shells to fund the to help supportthe Russians. What's what's the connection that
we need to be looking at onthat, Daniel. Yeah, there's a
couple of things that play here thatalmost seem contradictory. On the one hand,

(02:19:16):
despite what most people think, andcertainly a lot in the Western media
fan this up, North Korea andChina are not the tongue in cheek that
sometimes they say in public. There'sactually a lot of animosity between the two
going back history a long time,and they're not at all The North Koreans
are not at all a client stateof China. To their demise. They

(02:19:39):
actually it's like a thorn in theirside and a sore tooth. But at
the same time it is there isvalue in China to have them as a
foil against you know, American interests, and so that they do play for
their mutual benefit, but it's notquite as close. But it still isn't
good for her side. No,it's not. And I I've always been

(02:20:00):
kind of joking that sort of it'sit's Jijinping will occasionally prod whatever North Korean
leader happens to be there at thetime and tell them, yeah, start
launching some missless I'm you're saying theyNorth Korea acts independently of China, but
China gets a big benefit because theyact as the distraction that they always seem
to be. That's correct, fairenough, all right? Pivoting over to

(02:20:22):
the situation, are we going tosee some sort of peace resolution, some
negotiated settlement because the carnage continues andthrough the fog of war, I've been
asking my listeners out loud, cansomebody tell me how many people have died
in this conflict? And the answer, of course is no. Depends on
who you talk to. How manypeople died, who's winning, who's losing,
who's advancing, who's not. Thisis what we've been talking about now
for a couple of years. Butinsofar as a solution we have, I

(02:20:46):
suppose some sort of proposal from Putinand also a summit proposal from Ukraine.
Can you explain this? I can, yeah, And both of them are
not serious peace plans at all atthe moment. Generally speaking, in war,
and this goes back centuries, youdon't get a negotiated settlement until both

(02:21:07):
sides recognize that there's no path toa political victory through military means if they
can't achieve their war aims. Andthey have to both recognize that for you
to get into some negotiated settlement,and we're clearly not there yet. Russia,
I think, thinks, and forsome good reason, that they have
the military capacity that eventually, overtime they may be able to win that

(02:21:31):
side. The Western side, theUkraine side also still has this belief that
somehow later on, if they getenough stuff, they're going to change the
dynamic on the battlefield back in theirfavor. I see no evidence of that.
But politically, you had Putin onI think it was Thursday of last
week come out with this plan wherehe basically said, if you'll surrender all

(02:21:52):
four of the old blust that weillegally annexed. They didn't say illegally,
but that it was illegally, thenwe will stay and withdraw your forces from
there, will stop right there.We'll have a permanent end of the war,
not just to ceasefire. The warcan be over then and you're neutral.
That was the key thing. Interestinglyenough, that's not too much dissimilar

(02:22:13):
from what they were saying in Aprilof twenty twenty two, but that's what
he would Now nobody's going to beable to say, yes, we have
troops in these areas and we're justgonna walk away. So it wasn't really
a serious offer putin. I don'tthink it had any influences or beliefs that
they were going to do it.On the other side, you have something

(02:22:35):
equally unrealistic is that Ukraine held thisSwitzerland peace summit that did not invite Russia,
that did not include China, Braziland several others. And then India
when they showed up, didn't agreeto the communicate, which basically said they
want Russia to surrender and they wantRussia to withdraw, etc. Move out,

(02:22:58):
And of course that's never gonna happenwhen they're in the military advantage point.
So neither one of these had anyrelation to actual peace, and until
both sides finally recognized the need forit, it's going to keep fighting.
Well, I suppose in all negotiations, you know, you always ask for
as much as humanly possible, becauseyou negotiate backward from that. So let's

(02:23:18):
say both of these unrealistic expectation proposals, we take them for what they are
as unrealistic, and then you worktogether. You'll liddle away, you maybe
offer a concession, the other sideoffer concession. It's a typical negotiation.
Do you see that process continuing asa normal negotiation mit or is this just
a waste of time? I seethat as a potential position for the side

(02:23:43):
to take. And if the sidestook that, if the US and on
our side and Moscow on their sideactually said, all right, we're at
that point to where we realized thiscannot be one an amount of time that's
feasible at a cost, it's feasible, so let's get this done to go
wociated. If that were the case, then there would be some reason for

(02:24:03):
optimism because both of them can havethis maximum disposition going in understanding they're going
to have to back away until theycome up with something in the middle that
they can both live with. Becauseno one's going to be happy. But
so far, at least on thewestern side, according to the comments that
have been made out of Washington andout of Brussels, we aren't on that
position. We're still at least withthis. It seems fantasy to me that

(02:24:24):
think that even though we're on thereally the big disadvantage militarily, our side
keeps talking as though it's the opposite, and they're not talking about a negotiated
settlement. They're just talking about no, we're going to keep going to the
nineteen ninety one borders. As JohnKirby said on the seventh of June,
Well, and I suppose the bigconcern is that we end up get drawn

(02:24:46):
into something larger that I mean,we it's now starting to sound like the
early years of Vietnam. You know, we've got boots on the ground in
terms of our military advisors explaining theseadvanced weapons systems and basically doing everything except
pressing the button to launch them,because it involves a level of sophistication and
security clearance that the Ukrains don't have. So that puts us actually in a

(02:25:09):
position where we were fighting a warwith Russia. I mean, are you
worried about this escalating because you know, I don't think Russia wants to get
into war with the United States oror NATO generally. They couldn't win that
conflict, they know it. Butif you throw China into the equation,
if you throw some of the otherpowers that seem to be gelling together,
the Iranians and going back to theNorth Koreans, anybody who hates America might

(02:25:33):
be more than willing to join acoalition against US. Man. That was
like a mini masterclass. You justknocked it out of the park talking on
all of those issues right there.And yeah, and one of the biggest
consequences of our actions so far hasbeen to instead of weakening Russia, we
have strengthened the both militarily and politicallydiplomatically. Because it's Iran, North Korea,

(02:25:56):
China, Russia, all of themhave been coming much more, much
closer together, and especially with Chinaor North Korea, Iran and Russia directly
military help. There's almost as muchstuff coming to Russia from Iran as you
described coming from North Korea earlier.And that's definitely not good for our side,
and another reason why we need toget you know, some kind of

(02:26:16):
negotiated settlement to get this off thetable now, so there isn't a risk
of escalation. And yes, yourconcerns are very valid about the possible escalation.
Well, and I'd be remiss ifI didn't, you know, mention
or run by you and offer aquick opinion. I asked for a quick
opinion from you. Does the dothe Russian navy and the submarines being down

(02:26:37):
in the Cuba area have anything todo with this at all? That's demonstration
only, it's not any actual threat. The only way that poses a threat
is if the war goes nuclear.Then it's a real risk, especially that
nuclear powered sub because just like ournuclear powered sub it's really really difficult to
track once they go underwater. Andif things, you know, if all

(02:26:58):
help breaks loose and a nuclear weaponcould be launched from there, it'd be
bad, beyond catastrophic. So youdon't see a Cuban missile crisis thing unfolding
at least right now, not atthe moment. Not at the moment.
It is. Things continue right now, things are staying on the conventional side
and staying in the diplomatic realm,and we need to get them off the
tables so it doesn't get to thatpoint. Search for them online, Daniel

(02:27:20):
Davis deep dive. You'll find them. Just search for it. Daniel.
It's always a pleasure having you onthe program. I enjoy our discourse and
your thoughtful analysis of all the dangersthat are going on in the world.
We'll talk again real soon. I'mlooking forward to it. Thanks, Brian,
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