55KRC Wednesday Show - Jack Atherton, Orlando Sonza, Hemptations, Judge Napolitano

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Uns off the street. We gotpeople talking. See how much that brings
climb down. Even if it bringsdown Tapper SAP fifty five KRS the talk
station five o five at fifty aboutKRC, Big Talk Station NEP Wednesday,

(00:29):
say well I'm the dude. Man. Well, I'm Brian Thomas. I
don't know about the dude, butI am Brian Thomas. So the fift
about KRC morning. She appreciate youtuning in this morning. I hope you
can stick around. Got some gutslined up today thanks to executiroducer Joe Strucker.

(00:52):
The return of Orlando Sanza. Well, I just think the world of
this guy, ORLANDA. Sonza,of course, running against Greg Landsman for
the state or a House representative seat. How's the campaign going. We're going
to ask him about that, whywe should vote for him? Of course,
his campaign platform is a solid one. Orlando Sonza dot com is where
you find Orlando. You can learnall about him and help out his campaign.

(01:12):
Get a sign, put it inyour yard, or go door knock
in, write a check. Anywayyou can help out. And that's of
course sound advice for all the racesthat we are looking forward to voting on
here in November. Also, Landsmanbringing home the Bacon for downtown got another
four million dollars of your tax dollarsfor what the soccer stadium or land adjacent

(01:34):
there too. Ornando be commenting onthat coming up at seven oh five fallow
By Beach Hamptations owner Beach. He'sa good friend of mine. I grew
up with him. Actually just gotgood friends with his older brother, but
have known him basically my entire life. We went to church with him we
were kids. Anyway, Beach,He's going to talk about dispensary licenses for
downtown Cincinnati that are concerning some businessowners since it is legalized weed in the

(01:59):
state of Ohio going to start sellingit and they're still hammering out the details
on the rules and regulations, butit is coming to a theater near you.
Do you want a weed store nearyou? We'll talk about that.
He also is the host of theHigh Noon Hemp Show if you are inclined
to learn about hemp. Pretty wildproduct. I've been to one of the
Temptation story where he has his personaloffice. In his office, it's like

(02:23):
everything in the room is made ofhemp. The ballpoint pens are made of
hemp, his desk is made ofhemp wood. He wears hemp clothing.
Anyhow, He's been in that businessfor a couple of decades. So Beach
at eighth five on dispensary licenses,followed by Judge Napolitano. Subject matter of
the column comes out tonight. Igot a copy of it. When Presidents

(02:45):
kill rather frightening thing to read whenyou read it. So that's the Judge
and I'm looking forward to having himback on after his vacation. Time allway
from the fifty five KC Morning Showfive one, three, seven, four
nine, fifty five hundred at eighthundred and eighty two to three talk Go
with Time five fifty on at andChief Funds. So I believe the Senate

(03:06):
Passonage Protect Child Safety and Privacy OnlineAct, predicated in large part by well
the absolute horror show that social mediais for young people. Will start with
this one. We have preteen suicidesrising, new data showing an eight percent
annual increase to the number of Americanchildren ages eight to twelve who die by

(03:28):
suicide, with the sharpest increase amonggirls. Suicide the fifth leading cause of
death among both male and female preteens, and that is a significant rise over
what it was not that many yearsago, according to the research that was
done by Nationwide Children's Hospital and Columbusthat'd be our Columbus, Columbus, Ohio,

(03:51):
Donna Rutch Apparently that she led theteam that did all this research.
She works at Hospitals Center for SuicidePrevents in a research published findings just yesterday
in the Journal of American Medicines NetworkOpen. Anyway, according to the group's
report, in twenty twenty one,the National Institut of Mental Health convened to

(04:13):
research roundtable series to address the risingrates of suicides of preteens youths age eight
to twelve years old. Apparently verylittle data about those that group, and
maybe that's because so few people inthe eight to twelve year old range committed
suicide not that long ago. Anyway, They looked at data between twenty and

(04:35):
one and twenty twenty two, searchedfederal online data bases that actually list the
specific underlying cause of death for thepreteens. Overall, two hundred and forty
one are known to have died bysuicide during the more than two decades covered
by the database. They say.Initially it was encouraging. There was a

(04:57):
downward trend among those teen deaths betweentwo thousand and one in two thousand and
seven, but beginning in two thousandand eight, the trend reverse. Hmmm,
I wonder what started happening around thatperiod of time. Every year after
has been an eight point two percentincrease in preteen suicide cases. It's still
exceedingly rare. Between two thousand andone and two thousand and seven three point

(05:19):
three per one million, so indeedexceedingly rare, but by twenty twenty two
that itris in a five point sevenper million. Preteen boys still more likely
to die by suicide than girls,with almost double the number of deaths,
but the rate at which young girlsare dying by suicide is more than tripling

(05:40):
over the study time period. Theysay this trend reveals, in their words,
a narrowing of the historically large gapin youth suicide rates between sexes.
It was the eleventh leading cause ofdeath for preteen girls in two thousand and
seven. It became the fifth leadingcause by twenty twenty two, which put
it up. They're similar to boys, so obviously, still the numbers are

(06:03):
small and thankfully. And I justI'm trying to project into my into the
mind of an eight year old,how someone's life could be so miserable that
they would contemplate death, that theywould choose to take their own lives at
such a young age. And hesaid, with that, we pivot over

(06:26):
to the Senate. Senate which yesterdayoverwhelmingly passed legislation they're hoping we'll protect children's
safety and privacy online ninety one tothree vote. Welcome to bipartisanship for a
change. Three senators voted no.Senator Ron Wide and Democrat at Oregon,
Rand Paul from Kentucky and Mike Leefrom Yukah Utah. Ran Paul had some

(06:49):
comments on it and give this ina second. Chuckie Schumer surges college in
the House to hurry up and passthe companion version as soon as they can.
His words, this is an updateto a decade's old loss which purported
to safeguard children on the internet,the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act of nineteen
ninety eight, which kicked in intwo thousand, which it's noted here thanks

(07:12):
to the IFOK Times Terry wou forreporting that was four years before Facebook was
created, so that was frontier time, wasn't it. So One of the
bills yesterday from yesterday, the Children'sand Teens Online Privacy Protection Act KOPA two
point zero, expands the agelement toprotect minors from thirteen up to sixteen,
so it's a broader group there,and requires social media platforms to obtain consent

(07:34):
from users ages thirteen to sixteen beforeit can collect their personal information. It
also bans ads targeting children and teens. Stop for a moment, what is
an ad that targets children and teens? Literally? Could be anything, couldn't
it? Anyway? The other billtKids Online Safety Act that one seeks to

(08:01):
address company's algorithms for keeping users consumingcontent. Requires the companies allow miners to
limit the category of recommendations or optout of personalized recommendation systems that facilitate facilitate
infinite scrolling, allow miners to limit, which means there's going to have to

(08:24):
be some sort of engagement on behalfof the minor or the parent will have
to step in and access and usethese limitations that the software companies or rather
social media companies are going to haveto put in place. So this isn't
you know, like Congress has laidhands and corrected the problem, it still
is going to require parents involvement.COSE also requires social media companies to take

(08:46):
measures to prevent the spread of harmfulcontent related to suicide, eating disorders,
bullying, and drugs. Last Thursday, apparently senators go to eighty six to
one to advance these bills. Senatorram Paul as I mentioned, was a
no vote on the overall legislation.He voted not to advance it, claiming
it's too broad. He said wouldcreate a kid's Online Safety Council, which

(09:11):
he considered speech police, and whenit's in the hands of the government and
a new council is being created,I think he has a legitimate concern.
God knows where this is going togo. He said the Coast of Bill,
that one of the bills that waspassed, would cause fear of liability,
fear of lawsuits, and lead toself censorship by social media platforms,
which would in turn stifle freedom ofspeech. For his part, Democrat Wyden

(09:35):
said coases would improvement quote unquote improvementinsufficient in addressing his concerns, ready pivoting
off of the concerns raised by Senatorram Paul. He's worried that a future
administration could use the bill to censoronline LGBTQ plus information. Oh boy,

(09:58):
what a a world that would be. Anyway, Joe Biden previously stated that
he would sign it into law,and he also the Bide administration just released
several days before this law was passed, or at least passing the Senate,
they sent out an interagency task forceon some of the subject issues they previously

(10:24):
addressed it. Anyway, it wasrecommendations for families on no site emphasized that
tech industry and policymakers concerning health andsafety of young people. This report Interagency
Task Force Report recommends enacting bipartisan federallegislation protect youth health, safety and privacy
online. Fine, that's what thesebills purported to do. Key recommendation though,

(10:46):
in that report is for families.They say you should create a family
media plan, include setting screen freezones and times, and often discussed social
media experiences, which means you haveto get engaged. Hey, family,
we're sitting down. We are goingto talk about social media. We're going
to talk about when you can andcannot use it again, parental involvement and

(11:11):
isn't that really what all this comesdown to. If parents cared and were
aware of the dangers and harm socialmedia poses to children, the anxiety it
creates, the influence that others haveon our children, then parents would step
up to the plate and say noand stop children from accessing the content material
otherwise not give them a smart device. And I know I'm living in a

(11:31):
dream when I suggest a child shouldn'thave a smart device these days, Oh
my god, everybody needs one.You gotta have one. Well, comes
with some obligations on the part ofparents, now, doesn't it. They
say ninety five percent of teenagers andforty percent of children between the ages of
eight and twelve use some form ofsocial media. According to the report,

(11:58):
you're handing an eight year old adevice vice that connects with the entire world,
a world fill of groomers and deviantsand perverts and influencers who might convince
your child that it's the right thingto do to eat a tide pod or
something stupid like that. I guesswould you ever send your child to an

(12:22):
event unattended an eight to twelve yearold. We're going to drop you off
at the convention center and The conventioncenter is going to be filled with just
an unlimited number of well people,people of all stripes and shapes and perversions
and weirdness, criminal elements, molesters, everyone's going to be there. Influencers,

(12:48):
radical terrorist type people, religious fundamentalisttype people. Go on, create
your own list. They're all goingto be there. I'm going to drop
you off and you can hang outthere for well an unlimited number of hours.
Just make sure you're sitting down atthe dinner table. That's basically what
you're doing when you hand your child'ssocial media device and let them go off

(13:09):
into the room and close the door. Five eighteen fifty five car see the
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(14:15):
May seven and elevenon fifty five KRCtalk station by twenty three I think about
CARC detalk station. Anyway, it'sobserved about this this Akosa bill that was
just passed. Of course, asI refer to the journal, the best

(14:37):
idea is empowering parents with more toolsto manage and monitor their children's online activities.
Of course, if you if youwant to engage and the social media
platform doesn't allow you to well pickand choose what your children can see or
can't see. Then well there's aproblem. So that's what this hopes to
address. The bills empowers parents withmore tools to manage and monitor the child's

(15:01):
online activities. You'll be able toset boundaries for youngsters, and it's sort
of like for curfews. You'd beable to shut off the service during time
parameters. And of course, becausethe social media sites don't make it easy
for parents to supervise children, wellthat's why they pushed forward with this legislation

(15:26):
under Kosha Costa. This new law, well again, if it passes in
the House, social media sites,video games, message and apps would have
to give parents emphasis. Parents aregoing to have to be involved. Give
parents the power to limit the abilityof others to communicate with their children.
They're going to be forced to designtools that can block auto playing videos.
Parents would be able to restrict privacysettings, financial transactions, and again the

(15:50):
time spent on the platform, whichmakes sense. The only concern is that
maybe this has gone a little bitbroader than a lot of people. Again,
like raand Paul would like Center buildempowers the Federal Trade Commission and fifty
state attorneys generals to serve as youthe parent, to police the platforms.

(16:11):
Companies would have illegal what they callduty of care to design the platforms to
prevent harm to miners, meaning theFTC could sue platforms if it says their
features, including algorithms, harm miners. What is harm? And it's observed
that the bill narrowly define what constitutesharm. It doesn't specify the types of
features that would likely violate the legalduty. Er go back to the administrative

(16:36):
state, folks. When you looselyword a law, the administrative state's going
to interpret it as broadly as possible, and in the name of protecting children,
will go out and probably engage ina massive overreach to censor and stifle
content. So the devil's always inthe details. It doesn't have an individual
right a cause of action, soPlanet's bar is probably upset with that.

(17:00):
But state attorneys generals may have someability to sue the platforms for violations of
the law. So anyway, againdevil's in the details, and we always
go back to the administrative state.The administrative state grows when laws are loosely
written and their exercise of authority isnot kept in check five twenty six here

(17:23):
fifty five k see the talk station. Feel free to call five one three,
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N. Cullen Electriccincinnati dot com.Fifty five KRC. I'm saying a
happy one too. You One weekfrom Today Listener Lunch, Jimmy Jackson The
River wes Side. Jim Keeper isgoing to be there. I know Vice
mayor, former vice mayor of theCity of Cincinnati, Christopher Smitheman will be
there. Thanks. Sheriff Jim Nealalso said he was going to show up

(18:29):
too, And I'm hoping I haven'tkind of prosecuted Melissa Powers might make a
showing no pressure on her and shehasn't agreed to show up, but quite
often she'll do that, so fingerscrossed for that. I'm hoping to see
you as well again, Jimmy JacksonThe River next Wednesday. Joe, get
ready. We have an award togive out in the local stories and this
one gives me a bile in theback of my throat, most notably since

(18:52):
it relates to my Alama mater.The Oak Hills Local School District Greater Cincinni
school teacher arrests sted in Columbus lastFriday for possession and distribution of child pornography.
Federal complaint on this one. MarkAuthur, who will be getting our
award here in a moment. Physicaleducation teacher for the O'kills Local School District

(19:14):
who confirmed that he had been employedwith him since twenty nineteen, now facing
federal charges relating to child porn sincethat. The FBI Special Agent Nathan Holbrook,
lead investigator complaint says, the informationcomes from written reports and investigations by
law enforcement and collection of physical evidence, which they've got a heapload of.
FBI investigating a website named what theycall target website in the court documents.

(19:40):
I don't think they want to advertiseto the perverts of the world which specific
website this is. But let usobserve the FBI is obviously watching the perverts
who frequent this website. Heads upidiots. Thank god this guy's an idiot.
They caught him. Website in theirdocuments say the document say allows users

(20:03):
to chat with one another. Goingback to my comments about social media and
access to eight to twelve year olds, Pay Attention website launched in twenty nineteen,
describing itself as a child pornography communitytheir words, not mine that exist
in their words to serve the pedophilecommunity around the globe. This author,

(20:27):
Guy, our award winner for theMorning forty four years old, was a
member of the website for three years, or over one hundred registered members in
the website. Twenty five people claimto be managers of it, known as
staff. According to the court documents, this author guy allegedly attained senior member's
status great courding a whole book's narrativein the documents the investigator's narrative, that

(20:48):
is author's profile on the website ofan actor since twenty twenty one. He
allegedly posted at his age of attractionis between oh look five and twelve years
old, and he would just vibehow he would sexually abuse miners. He
made at least two hundred and sixtytwo posts on the website. July twenty
sixth, investigator went to author's homeand Wood Valley Lane in Dell High Township

(21:11):
to conduct physical surveillance. He wasthere for five hours, didn't see author
or his vehicle. Prompted a pingthe suspect's cell phone. They found it
in Columbus. Investigators went to thepinged location. They found Author's vehicle.
Later, a man who fit himto his description was spotted. Affidated say
he got into the vehicle with aminor female at approximately seven fifty four pm.

(21:33):
When they drove away, the agentfollowed them to a hotel in the
Columbus area. That same day,investigator saw a post by this guy on
the target website. The affidave thatsays the post consisted of child sexual abuse
material. According to the affidavit,based on the foregoing, the posting a

(21:56):
child sexual abuse material while the guysat a hotel with a miner huh,
the agent believed the minor female wasin imminent danger when she entered the hotel
with this guy. They got asearch warrant nine to twenty pm, got
his room number from the hotel staff, knocked on his door, announced their
presence. He opened the door tosee who was in the hallway, tried

(22:17):
to shut the door, agents didn'tlet him. They secured the room when
and that's when the agents found thegirl who was seen with him earlier,
completely nude. They also found alaptop, cell phone in two suitcases in
a book bag. That evening atthe obtained search warrants to go through this
guy's house, where they found twoUSB drives with child porn on them.
He's expected to appear in court forhearing today. If you're not doing anything,

(22:41):
Perios, the biggest douche of theuniverse in all the galaxies, there's
no bigger douche stan you five totwelve year old dude, the job the
pinnacle of douche doough. He wasa gym teacher at Delfshire. Joe's your
dreams great. So he was aroundhis target age group a lot, then,

(23:07):
wasn't he m He had direct interactionwith your children. Ah, going
back to my comments about social media. Social media a room filled with guys
like that. Go ahead, letyour children hang out with them. Five
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five one three two four seven zerotwo two nine fifty five Car the Talk

(24:34):
Station. Join your Reds at GreatAmerican Ballpark for a three game set against
the Giants August second through the fourth. Kick off the weekend with a City
Connect fireworks front. It's five fortyone if if you have a car,
CD talk station a very happy Wednesdaytoo. Judge Annitapoltano returns at eight thirty.
Get Orlando Sonza seven oh five andmy friend beat from Hamptations on the

(24:56):
dispensary licenses for downtown kind of freakingout some business owners down there. He'll
be on at eight oh five.And I have been told a little bird
told me that we're going to behearing at some point today, And if
he's out there and listening, I'mlooking forward to it. Our good friend,
friend of the show, and ofcourse friend of the greater Cincinnieria generally
speaking, Jack Atherton. Brilliant commentaryand a wonderful analyst he is, and

(25:18):
an amazing historian as well. Allright, let's go to the Stack of
stupid. Joe Strecker. He's avery comical guy. I will be honestly
every once in a while here becauseJoe did most of the stack is stupid.
I will bring my own stack ofstupid articles. But one of the
things the executive producer does on thisprogram is provide me with a stack of

(25:41):
stupid and I think that's probably oneof the more enjoyable components of Joe's job,
is going through this stupid and findingarticles. Joe Strecker knows that I
am bound by obligations and lawful requirementsand prohibitions brought to me by the FCC.
Meaning I don't make the rules,ma'am. I just say them up
and write them down. I can'tread this article, and he knows that

(26:03):
I can't even FC I can't evenreword myself into FCC compliance. Let me
just sort of paraphrase the headline,Japanese porn star drowns. I'll leave a
couple of words out drowns while filmingscene. Let your imagination wander on that

(26:25):
one. Go ahead and search forthe article. I'm sure you'll find it.
There's no flag for us in thisparticular case. You're right, Dave
Chappelle. We go to death.Fallas your stupid mouth shut. One of
these days, Trekker will get youfired. We go to death. Alla.

(26:45):
California. Man rescued from the oppressiveheat in one of the country's hottest
national parks after this skin melted offhis feet go to the National Park Service.
The rangers said. Forty two yearold Belgian tourists suffered third degree burns
when he lost his flip flops inthe sand dunes of Death Valley. Wow

(27:07):
ground tensure. Ground temperature would havebeen much hotter than the air temperature,
which was one hundred and twenty threedegrees According to officials, what the hepped?
Hey, where do you want togo for vacation? Oh? I've
got an idea. Family called authoritiesfor whole Thanks Dad from beyond. Family
called authorities for help, and otherparkoers helped the guy carry the help them

(27:30):
carry the tourists of the parking lotagain suffered third degree burns, full thickness
burns as they were described on hisfeet. The skin was melted off his
foot, that is in the NationalPark Ranger report. They recognized the man
required a hospital due to his burnsand the pain level, but Death Valley
is so hot that it was dangerousfor a helicopter to land. They had

(27:52):
to drive the guy to higher elevationsand an ambulance where the temperature's temperature was
one hundred and nine degrees ah.The relief of one hundred and nine degrees
then Mercy Area transport of the manof the University Medical Center in Las Vegas.
Advice from the park rangers stay withina ten minute walk of a vehicle
with air conditioning, don't hike afterten am during plenty of water, eat

(28:15):
salty snacks, and wear protection describedas hat and sunscreen. Yes, Joe,
it is called death Valley for areason, which you know that's enough
to keep me away from it too, And rere real quick here, we
can get another one in before wetake a break. If you prefer the
police to not find your bag ofdrugs, don't put them in a container

(28:38):
marked bag of drugs. Cops reportedthat Lauren Riley passing through the car pulled
over Saturday morning after the driver wasspotted without a seat belt. During the
traffic stop, officers noticed Riley,forty one, moving items around the vehicle's
floorboard. Police looked through the itlooked into the auto. They allegedly spotted
drug paraphernalia, prompt which prompted itProbable causes ex amination of the vehicle and

(29:00):
its contents. The results turned upa bag inside Riley's first labeled yes,
bag of drugs. Wherein idiots doingidiot things because they're idiots. Cops claim
they found a needle, straws,metal spoon, four glass pipes, plastic
baggies with white colored residue. Abag inside the drugs bag contained crack cocaine,

(29:25):
powdered cocaine, crystal meth, xanax, and other narcotics. She was
arrested a variety of phony charges ofmisdemeanor paraphernalia account held in the Florida County
lock up bag of drugs in theevidence locker five forty six at five k
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one foam fifty five KRC dot comfive finfty two fifty five Krcity talk station.
Actually Joe did it twice in onestack of stupid another one that I

(31:17):
can barely even address on the air. As this tradition, Yeah, we
place a lot of trust in themembers of the public are responsible for food
service, right, the preparation ofour food. You don't see what's going
on behind the scenes, but yetwe trust them to play the food they
bring us. It's often a goodidea, I think, and my default
mechanism is to treat service personnel whoare providing with my food and cooking it.

(31:42):
Treat them really, really well.Why because they might mess with your
food. Jessica Sinclair one of thepeople you need to worry about out in
the world, twenty four years old, taken to police custody after she was
witnessed by coworkers at the Hooters restaurantdipping hot wings into her what I would
describe as for FCC compliance purposes.Huh, do what the hell? And

(32:07):
I will just underscore and I'm beingas delicate as I possibly could say that
apparently she did this regardless of whattime of month it was. Thank you,
Joe, he got it criminal thatthat particular criminal offense is a special

(32:29):
circumstances of event, carrying a sentenceup to twenty years in prison. Family
members of the perpetrator claim that whileshe has the appearance of a well put
together young woman chef, actually suffersfrom multiple personality disorder and has a long
history of incidents that ended either astay in jail or in a mental hospital.
On a three day hold. Hooterscould not be reached for comment.

(32:52):
There's no flag for us in thatcase. Again, Joe, You're right,
let's see here. Nurse aid responsiblefor distributing medicine inmates in an Indiana
prison, has been charged with tryingto smuggle cocaine and weed into the facility
via a bowl of frozen lasagna.Fourty six year old Regina Davis, according
to court document's, arrived for workin the India State Prison, where the

(33:16):
property of employees, including their lunchor dinner, passes through an X ray
machine before they get in maximum securitysecurity lock up houses more than two thousand
adult male prisoners. The lasaigna wentthrough the X many machine. The guard
thought the Italian delicacy looked odd hiswords, so he sought the opinion of
a colleague, who said that,yes, something did not appear natural.

(33:37):
They subsequent The investigators subsequently dug throughthe lasigna, finding several packages wrapped in
electrical tape containing cocaine three ounces andweed one point seven ounces. Davis claims
she had been at a female friend'shouse before evening getting a tattoo when the
woman gave her two containers of DESIGNIto eat. David straight, claiming to

(34:00):
not know that drugs was where thedrugs were in the lasagnium. After Davis
reportedly agreed to allow her phone tobe searched, investigators found photos of the
wrap drug packages that were taken aday earlier. Because everyone needs to take
pictures of their drugs doing idiot,because they're idiots. Davis said she had

(34:22):
been instructed to go quote with ablack guy close quote to pick up the
drugs, some of which she admittedwrapping herself. Narcotics will be picked up
in the prison by an individual whostopped by the drug room where she works.
Courrier would say they were there topick up some cream for their feet.
That's the code phrase. It isphrasing. That was the code phrase.

(34:47):
And finally, a couple said tobe married got into an argument over
signing a prenup agreement that turned violentresulted in the would be bride's arrest for
domestic battery. Molly Rose Hogan twentysix and the male vick him we're engaged
in a pre nuptial's quarrel on Sundayat their residence. Victim told cops that
Hogan grabbed him around the head,struck him in the chest, torso,

(35:08):
back, and legs, causing multiplephysical injuries. The attack, according to
the man, was prompted by aheated argument oversightning a prenuptial agreement prior to
marriage. Victim attempted to escape fromthe defendant multiple times, ultimately separated from
Hogan by a witnesses who corroborated hisaccount of the incident. Police alleged that
one witness, the victim's brother,was bitten on the arms by Hogan as

(35:30):
she sought to stop him from batteringhis sibling. Alcohol appears to be a
benefactor as a tradition. Hogan arrested, Yes, the marriage is probably off,
Joe, I would give you that. Hopefully, Eddie, we'll be
reading about him again in a month. Charged with domestic battery simple battery.

(35:52):
Booked into the County jail on themisdemeanor count. She was released from custody
on her own recognizance. No contactwas ordered with the prospective future her husband
or brother in law. She's alloweda one time visit to her residents to
get personal belongings now. In answerto Joe Your question, the wedding registry
apparently remained online Join our epic journey. It says they're asking for cash gifts

(36:15):
to help pay for certain items.It's like a GoFundMe. Paige's probably still
five fifty seven to fifty five krsDetalk station and lots more coming up in
the six o'clock hour if you canstick around. Remember Orlando Sonza joins the
program at seven oh five. Thetwenty twenty four election. Vice President Kamala
Harris. I'm clapping. You don'thave to on fifty five krs five kr

(36:37):
see de Talks station. Brian Thomaswishing you a happy Wednesday. Coming up
in one hour, Orlando Sonza.Somebody's got to beat Greg Lansman. He
is the man for the job.Terrific guy, perfect candidate. We're gonna
talk about the campaign and why weshould vote for him, as well as
discuss Lensman's bringing home the bacon fordowntown, notably some money related to the
area around the soccer stadium. Myfriend Beach from Temptation is going to talk

(37:00):
about dispensary licenses coming our way,and it's concerning to some business owners to
maybe have a weed dispensary close by. And finally, judge of Paulatano returns
at eight thirty. Why when presidentskill? Subject matter of his columnist comes
out tonight. We'll be talking aboutthat again at eight thirty. And happy
to have him back on the program, and always happy to have on the
fifty five Carsey Morning Show. Friendof the area, a friend of the

(37:21):
tri State, a good man,a genius man who is a learned scholar
in history and the Constitution, allthings American. He's an author. We
know him from his time on Channelnineteen is as an anchor and newsman.
Welcome back, my friend, JackAtherton. It's always a pleasure talking with
you on the morning show. Certainlya friend of you, brother. How

(37:43):
are you. I'm doing pretty wellunder the circumstances anyway. It's like the
stress of the world and the weightof the news cycle is just has been
really weighing on me of late.And I hate to even admit that because
it's almost like a victory for theLeft when I say it's wearing on my
brain, but I know how muchit wears on my listener's brains as well
as we care about the future ofour country and we're concerned about its direction,

(38:07):
and of course that's going to havea wear off effect on you during
the day. Well, of coursethere's something right now which can lighten that
load a little bit. If yougot my back, I'd like to put
in a good word for the Olympics'sa lot of folks on our side will
not watch, understandably because of howthe opening ceremony in Paris desecrated the Last

(38:30):
Supper. I turned that off too, and I bet Elvis would have shot
the set. Can you imagine Brianif they had begun with a parody of
Muhammad? No, we can't imaginethat. You could never imagine that because
the French and NBC would never allowthat on the air. But even so,

(38:52):
the Olympics are about a lot morethan loke outrageous. A little bit
of history. When the original Gamesin seven hundred seventy six years before Christ,
the Olympics were the only thing everyfour years that brought peace to the
Greek states like Athens and Sparta,who were constantly at war with each other.

(39:14):
And besides providing hope today for peaceamong nations. The Olympics also represents
our best argument against the left,because the Olympics are all about meritocracy,
hard work, sharpening amazing skills.That's why Kamala Harris has no place at
the Olympics. They belong to theDonald Trumps and JD Vance's and Orlando Sanzas

(39:40):
of the world, people of accomplishments, who the Democrats now call weird.
Democrats and their media propagandists promote hackslike Kamala Harris because controlling the Democrats are
so called elites, loot ever expandinggovernment with green energy contracts and other sweetheart

(40:02):
deals, and meantime they retain powerby making the rest of us more and
more dependent on government. The realOlympians were America's founders, extraordinary people who
selflessly gave us a limited government dedicatedto protecting individual god given rights. Americans

(40:23):
have the right, and we don'ttalk about this enough, the responsibility to
build their own families and businesses,and people around the world still come here
legally. We always forget to talkabout legal immigrants. They come here for
the freedom to pursue whatever they thinkof as a gold medal. So Brian,

(40:44):
don't let French socialists and woke NBCkeep us from being inspired to achieve
our own greatness while we still can. You know, it's a wonderful observation.
You went directly to merit and isn'tthat the truth? I mean,
you have you have the best,most talented people from around the world in

(41:04):
one location, and they got thereonly because they were the best in their
individual sport. They didn't get therebecause of equity. They didn't get there
because they have checked the appropriate raceor or ethnicity blog you know, check
mark or whatever you're looking for whenyou're talking DEI. They got there because
they're the best. It is agreat observation, Jack, and I think
that's a wholesome way of looking atit. And it is a reminder that

(41:27):
when you really compete and work hardand you do become the best in your
your your your your your area,your field of endeavor, you're going to
be rewarded for it in some way, even if it's just elevating you to
that the global attention that being thebest does, right, it's right there
in front of you. Nobody givesthem anything to the Olympians, and by
the same Tokan Let's question the credentialsof some of the people who present themselves

(41:52):
to us, like Kamala Harris,who claim that they're elite and yet haven't
proven it. Haven't proven it theirrecords, They haven't proven it really with
any aspect of themselves, apart fromthe fact that, well, I don't
want to get too too specific aboutKamala Harris and the way that she got
started in politics, Willie Brown,I'll say nothing more than that, but

(42:15):
from one job to another, thisis a woman who actually has accomplished nothing
and whose platform, of course isabsolutely as somebody once said, deplorable.
Well interesting phrasing, jumping from onejob to another. There's a joke built
into that one. Jackie probably realizedit and weren't willing to go down that
road and emphasize the point. Butlet me do that for you. Go

(42:39):
right ahead. It's a family show, Brian. Remember it's a family show.
I try to keep it that way. I don't know, I think
I deviated from the normal family natureof the program in the five o'clock hour
of the Stack is stupid that Joepicked out for me. But beyond that,
Oh my word, Jackie, workingon are you working on another book
by any chance. I have toask that question because I enjoy your write

(43:00):
so much. I'm just sort ofwondering if maybe another one was in the
works. You can't keep up withevents like the one that I'm trying to
sell now. And folks, it'sbeing sold by Amazon, not because we've
discounted it, but because we wanteverybody to get a copy of this e
book, a lighthearted history of libertytwenty five hundred years of history that leaves

(43:22):
us right to where we are nowfor ninety nine cents. So please everybody
go to Amazon. It takes,as you've said, Brian, just just
a few hours, and I thinkit's worthwhile. Oh it is. It's
a great it's a great read.And I'll tell you what we'll do.
Joe Drekker will add that link toyour book on my blog page at fifty
five care sea dot com so mylisteners can remember. Just go to fifty
five care sea dot com and clickthe link there to get a copy of

(43:44):
Jack's book. A buck definitely wellworth more than that, So appreciate what
you do. Jack. I alwaysappreciate hearing hearing from you in your thoughtful
analysis, and I just welcome youto dial in the program anytime the mood
strikes you, my friend. Thankyou, I appreciate it. Everybody,
have a good day. Watch outfor tornadoes. Oh that's right, Yeah,

(44:06):
we do have a little concern aboutthat coming up with severe weather later
today. Thank you for that warning, and I appreciate your well wishes to
the listeners. Until we speak again, best of health and much love to
you and your better half. Ialways have to emphasize that you married out
of your element. Smart men do. Thank you. Take care Jack Jack

(44:27):
Atherton. Oh take an early breakhere coming up in six fourteen, you
can feel free to call love tohear from you. Obviously, have a
lot more to talk about. There'ssome interesting comments from some of our noted,
notable elected officials out there. Backcrapinsanity coming your way here on the
Morning show. Zero res carpet andair duck cleaning. Get your home very
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KRC the talk station at six nineteenHappy Wednesday to you feel free to call

(46:00):
five one, three, seven fournine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and
eighty two to three talk Go Townfive fifty on AT and T phones.
Well, Israel's added, and theywell responded to that attack that killed twelve
children, well children and teens.Over the weekend, Israel Defense Forces announced
the death of Fouled Shugar. Andyou know what, it's the kind of

(46:22):
guy I really don't feel too badlyif I'm accidentally mispronouncing his name. Anyway,
he was behind the drone strike thatkilled those children. He is had
been sought by the United States becausehe was connected with the nineteen eighty three
suicide bombing of the Marine Corps barracksand be Rout, which killed children and
forty one US service members. Sothat was nineteen eighty three. Fast forward

(46:45):
to the county year twenty twenty four, the Israelis got him so as the
senior advisor to Hesbala leader to theHesbala leader Hassan Nasralla Idf confirmed the news
in the press release announcing that fighterjets in their were eliminated. The Hesbala
terrorist organization's most senior military commander.Hesbala confirmed this guy was in the building

(47:07):
that was hit, but they didn'tsay whether he had been killed or not.
Accord to the release, the headof Hezbala Strategic Unit followed was responsible
for the majority of Hesbala's most advancedweaponry, including precision guided missiles, cruise
missiles, anti ship missiles, longrange rockets and UAVs. He was responsible
for force build up, planning andexecution of terror attacks against the State of

(47:29):
Israel. Well that's one guy,and I'm sure he was probably the head
coordinator responsible for all this. Buthmm, let's stop and pause and wonder
how they got advanced weaponry precision guidedmissiles, cruise missiles, anti ship missiles,
and long range rockets and UAVs IranIran and look in other sort of

(47:54):
related news, Hamas leader Ismail Haniewas assassinated in Tehran. According to Iran's
Premier Paramilitary Revolutionary Guard announcement yesterday,no one has immediately claimed responsibility for the
attack, but my money, mymoney's on the IDF. Of course,

(48:15):
the Hamas folks blamed Israel immediately forthe assassination. Iran didn't provide any details
of how he was killed in incidentsunder investigation. But again, yes,
Israel's been blamed for the assassination.Israel hadn't commented yet it usually doesn't.

(48:36):
According to Lisa Daftari, speaking withFox News Middle East Analysts and editor in
chief at the Foreign Desk, thefact that such a high ranking Hamas leader
was assassinated on Iranian soil was anadded bonus for Israel, particularly directly after
he participated in the inauguration ceremony ofthe new Islamic Republic president. It sends
a clear message that Israel does notdifferentiate between the Islamic Republic and its proxy's

(48:59):
i e. Hums and Hasbawa.He said, We've seen Israel conduct very
targeted and strategic hits against key playersin the Islamic Republic, such as the
nuclear scientists. We've also seen Israelconduct targeted hits on weapons depots and other
critical infrastructures in Iran as well asSyria, Yemen, and Lebanon. Given
the numerous threats that's around Israel,it's been forced to use its military and

(49:21):
intelligence capabilities to pinpoint direct threats asto strategically eliminate them. We assume at
this point the assassination of Henye wasmade by the same calculations going out in
a limb on that one isn't sheHamas, for its part, said this
guy was killed in a Zionist airstrikeon his residence in Tehran after he participated

(49:42):
in the inauguration of Iran's president.Oh fun side fact on this Apparently an
Israeli airstra air strike back in Aprilkilled three of Naya's sons and four of
his grandchildren in Gaza. Hm.Meanwhile, well, Israel wages its war

(50:05):
and I don't on that hisbola thing. I don't think the elimination of that
one guy is the end of Israel'sresponse to the murder of the teens and
children at the soccer field. Andas we prepare to arm Ukraine with F
sixteen jets with advanced weapons, Isaw that headline. Wait a second,

(50:27):
the US has agreed to arm Fsixteen fighter jets that are being sent to
America are just sent to the Ukrainewith our missiles and advanced weapons systems.
Huh, what day is it,Joe? How long have they been fighting
a war? How long have webeen funding the Ukrainians a couple of years,

(50:49):
right, And I know they've beenclamoring for more and more money and
more weapons the entire time. AndI know jets have been the subject matter
of discussion, discussion among our electedofficials and others for well since the war
started. Are we really I don'tknow what our strategy is here. I

(51:10):
know the Ukrainians losing ground to theRussians, and I don't think it's a
winnable situation absent more human beings onthe front lines actually fighting a war.
They're running out of people. Butare we really interested in helping them achieve
victory? I don't know what tounderstand this drip drip drip drip of arms

(51:32):
supplies. So we let them gotwo full years into a conflict which they
seem to be losing. The casualtylist is getting bigger and bigger and bigger.
There doesn't seem to be any endin sight. There don't seem to
be any peace negotiations going on,and now we're giving them F sixteen jets
with the advanced weapons systems. UhOkay. If anybody can explain this process

(51:55):
to me, I would love tohear from you because I'm perplexed. Oh
another fun fact we can get tolater. The Pentagon found another two billion
in Ukraine aid after they read jiggeredtheir books. They said there was some
accounting error errors which now has freedup an additional two billion dollars. How
do you accounting error yourself into twothousand million dollars in additional aid? Just

(52:22):
letting it float out there, folks, because this is like the peace of
God for me. It passes allhuman understanding. Six twenty five local stories
coming up. Your phone calls,though, are welcome. I'd rather take
those. Suzette Low's Camps A callthat you need to make if you need
somebody to help you out with mortgagesmortgage related situations like I have equity,
I need that money. How doI get it? Call Susette lows Camp.
You're a first time buyer, youneed a preapproval letter, you need

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illustration. Within a couple of daysof contacting Susette, her financing was short
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They loved working with her. Theywere very happy. I recommended Susette to
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can provide two ways to reach her. Leave a message. She'll get right

(53:27):
back with you either way, whethera phone call at five one three three
one three fifty one seventy six.That's three one three fifty one seventy six,
or an email to Suzette dot lowsCamp los e Kamp Suzette dot los
Camp at CCM dot com, fiftyfive KRC and iHeartRadio Station, the exclusive
audio home on NBC's coverage of thetwenty twenty four Paris Olympics. Here's you

(53:55):
nine first forty one forecast. Itis going to be a hot day to
day ninety five for the high withthe heat index of one o two and
severe storms shown up after five pm. Overnight showers and storms be four two
am seventy three for the low.We have thunderstorms likely tomorrow after two pm,
another really hot one with the heatindex of one hundred and seven.
Actual high predicted to be ninety fourseventy three again overnight Thursday, with more

(54:17):
storms and showers and storms possible kindof on and off on Friday, ninety
for the high seventy one degrees.Now time for a traffic update fromly.
You see how traffic center no matterthe injury. You see how the orthopedic
SAM supports medicine, redefines recovering toget you back to doing what you love
called five one, three, fourseven, five eighty six. Ninety crews

(54:40):
continue to work with an accident justabove Butler County into Preble County that has
one twenty seven shut down between Oxford, Germantown and West Central. Elsewhere,
Traffics in pretty good shape this morning. I'm not seeing any major time de
lakes to deal with in the townyet. Chuck Ingram on fifty five kr
see the talk station six point thirtyat fifty five KRC the talk station at

(55:12):
five karasee dot com podcast and youcan't listen live stream the audio directly at
think ifivecarsee dot com get your heartmedia app while you're there. In the
podcast, including Ken Cober FLP presidentSteve Gooden with a wonderful legal analysis about
Biden's efforts although they won't be successfulat sort of remaking the Supreme Court,
Deep Dive with Daniel Davis, andthe Inside Scoop with Bright Barton in his
wonderful program You necessary at least Ienjoyed hearing from the guests. Also enjoy

(55:35):
hearing from you if you'd like tocall in. Otherwise pivoting over to our
local stories and this horrific story fromthis morning leading to a local guy getting
our award this morning, the biggestDouche Universe of the War of the Universe
award, and well deserved it is. We have a former oak Hills Local
School district. You said it wasdell Shire Jones where this guy worked.

(55:58):
Jim teacher at dell Shire, Markauthor, physical education teacher at Dellshire in
the Oakhills Local School District, nowfacing federal charges relating to child pornography and
abusing children since a FBI Special AgentNathan Holbrook leean investigator. According to the
complaint come the information comes from writtenreports and investigation by law enforcement and physical

(56:22):
evidence collection. This guy was onwhat they called a target website. They
wouldn't name the website and thank godbecause I wouldn't mention it either. It's
for pedophiles to hang out on achild pornography community as itself describes existing.
In their words, the websites wereto serve the pedophile community around the globe.

(56:43):
According to Special Agent Holberg Staffa David. This author, guy forty four
years old, was a member ofthe website for three years, over one
hundred registered members, twenty five peopleclaiming to manage it. Author attained what
they called on the site senior membersstatus. The documents, he allegedly posted
that his age of attraction is betweenfive and twelve years old and described how

(57:07):
he would sexually abuse miners. Madeat least two hundred and sixty two posts
on this website. Investigator on Julytwenty six went to his home and hung
out there for five hours. Didn'tsee him, so they pinged his cell
phone, which showed up he wasin Columbus. They went to the ping
location. That's where they found hisvehicle and then they saw him walking by

(57:28):
I guess he got into the vehiclewith a female miner approximately seven point fifty
four pm. They drove away andAsent followed him to a hotel in Columbus.
Investigators say that same day they sawa post by or author on this
target website which posts consisted of childsexual abuse material, and based on that,

(57:50):
they ran in and hurried up andgot a probable cause search warrant,
which they executed at twenty minutes afternine pm. They knocked on the door,
he opened it. He tried toshut it, but they obviously went
right on in. Once they securedthe room and arrested this guy, agents
found the girl who was seen withhim earlier, completely new. They also

(58:12):
found a laptop, cell phone intwo suitcases, as well as a book
bag. FBI got a search warrantto look at his house. They found
two USB drives with child porn.He's expected to appear in court for hearing
today. While law enforcement has askedthat any Oak Hill parent who may have
information relevant to the case. Pleasevisit the FBI's website go to FBI dot

(58:35):
gov. Yeah, that's what's happeningright now, Joe, I pretty much
imagine he's in lock up. He'sthere for molesting children. Inmates love those
guys, not in a love fashionthat you might you know, immediately pop
to mind. Inmate from Campbell CountyDetention Center walked away from the work site

(58:59):
in Wilbur has not been recaptured.He did. Kentucky State Police said he
hadn't been recaptured. Thirty three yearold Jamie sage Hold of Florence walked away
from the job site twelve fifteen yesterdayafternoon. Kentucky State Police said they were
called to investigate about twelve thirty olt. Last scene in a neon orange Campbell
kind of a detention center shirt andblue jeans. Has tattoos on his face

(59:22):
under his eyes that say lust andhate, breaking away from the love and
hate. Norm I guess also hasmultiple tattoos on both arms and don't have
information are where he may be headedor what Rooty may be taking. If
you have any information, give theKentucky State Police a call eight five nine
four two eight twelve twelve or contactyour local law enforcement didn't say what he

(59:45):
was originally incarcerated on, but theKentucky Department of Corrections website said he was
convicted for possessing methan fhetamine and identitytheft. His minimum release date listed on
the website was to have been Octobertwenty twenty six, but again he gave
himself an early release date coming upat six thirty six fifty five. Care
see the talk station. I'd loveto hear from you if you want to

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(01:01:12):
Wednesday five one three, seven,four nine to fifty five hundred, eight
hundred and eighty two to three talkcopy fifty on AT and T funk.
No, thank god, we hiredall these different new IRS tax collectors.
How much money do we spend onthat? Like? Billions of dollars to
do it? Ah Lo and behold. Thanks to the work of US Senator
Joni Ernst, who actually demanded anaudit and found out nearly six thousand IRS

(01:01:34):
employees and contractors collectively oh close tofifty million dollars in overdue taxes. So
the folks that are going to audityour taxes maybe haven't even paid their own
taxes, and I guess IRS peopledon't go after their own right at least

(01:01:54):
appears this way to the press release, She introduced the Audit the IRS Act,
which mandates that annual audits of theIRS employees and calls for the termination
of any agent found to be delinquentin their taxes. And termination is a
critical point on this because the IRShas retained a lot of the employees who
have been found who owe taxes.She said, the spirit of seventeen seventy

(01:02:15):
six is alive and well, witha tax revolt happening right now at the
most unlikely of places in Washington.The IRS well, the IRS warns tax
evasion is a serious crime, punishableby imprisonment, fines, and the imposition
of civil penalties. The agency isrewarding its own tax dodgers with paychecks and
lavish benefits made possible, ironically withthe taxes paid by law abiding citizen.

(01:02:40):
She said, my legislation will createa zero tonent's policy for tax evasion misconduct,
while ensuring that these IRS bureaucrats areno longer allowed to live by one
set of rules and enforce another onhonest, hard working Americans. Yeah,
that's like members of Congress not tocast dispersions on Jony Ernst. Anyway,

(01:03:01):
audit revealed some statistics described as alarming. Over five thousand, eight hundred IRS
agents and contractors employees owed nearly fiftymillion in overdue taxes. Despite having the
authority to terminate the employees who willfullyfail to pay taxes, only twenty were
dismissed for tax related defenses. Morethan five hundred former IRS employees with documented

(01:03:25):
compliance issues, including criminal and sexualmisconduct, were rehired by the agency its
contractors. Of the three thousand,three hundred and twenty three IRIS employees as
opposed to contractors identified with unpaid taxes, two thousand and forty four of them
owe over twelve million dollars and noneof them are on a payment plan.

(01:03:51):
Among the twenty four hundred and eightyfour contractor employees, seventeen hundred and twenty
nine nine of them owed more thanseventeen million, and again no pay and
plans related to that. According toErnest, here's a fun fact government wide

(01:04:13):
i e. Moving beyond just theconfines of the IRS and its employees.
They found one hundred and forty ninethousand federal employees oh one point five billion
in unpaid taxes, and according toher statement, tens of thousands of these
folks will repeat tax cheats, failingto file a tax returns a year after

(01:04:33):
year, and the number is allas steadily increasing. I think she's onto
something here. An annual audit andgoing back and pivoting back on that accounting
error which upon review, our governmentdetermined that oh, as a consequence of

(01:04:55):
an accounting error or accounting errors invaluatingmissiles and I'm own other equipment provided a
Ukraine. The Government Accountability Office reportthe other day found an additional two billion
dollars ergo freeing of an additional twobillion dollars to give aid to Ukraine.
See, you know, here's yourproblem with government. It is so big

(01:05:17):
and so bloated, and so unbelievablyexpensive, and so much money is flowing
in and out the door that theydo not have time or even the inclination
to mind the store and find outhow the money is being spent and what
it's being spent on. This ishow you went up with a thirty five
trillion dollar hole that grows every second. We're on track the at what thirty

(01:05:42):
eight trillion by the end of theyear. Something outrageous like that. Yeah,
welcome to Accounting and Government six fortyfive. If you have KSTE talks,
he's just remember that next time theIRS claims it needs more money.
And those evil billionaires who aren't payingtheir taxes. Yeah, physician, healed
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(01:07:27):
talk station. At the top ofthe our news Orlando Sonza returns. You
can find him online and help outhis campaign to defeat Greg Landsman Orlandossanza dot
com. Great guy, one ofmy favorite candidates out there. And eight
oh five, my friend Beach fromTemptations dispensary licenses for downtown Cincinnati has some
business owners a bit worried. Doyou want somebody selling weed at a business

(01:07:48):
next to yours. It's a realitywe're going to be facing here in Ohio
since we've legalized weed and Beach hostof the high Noon Hemp Show, if
you want to check that out.He's the owner of all the Temptations locations,
been in that business for a coupleof decades if I recall correctly.
Good guy I was good dear friendswith his brother. We all went to
church together growing up. Anyway,that'll be at eight o'clock, and then

(01:08:09):
of course Judge Edna Politana returning fromhis vacation at eight thirty. I just
no particular direction to go. Justa couple of tech related issues sort of
kind of. First off, Iguess Microsoft got hit with another global outage,
disrupting emails, Xbox Live, ohmy God in three sixty five functions.

(01:08:31):
This is on the heels of theglobal outage triggered by CrowdStrike. Microsoft
service status website shows an alert fornetwork infrastructure that's in quotes, which is
critical for connectivity and communication between users, apps, devices, and the Internet.
So they say they're investigating reports ofissues connecting to Microsoft services globally.
Customers may experience timeouts connecting to Azureservices. We have multiple engineering teams engaging

(01:08:57):
to diagnose and resolve the issue.More details when we've provide as possible.
I don't think this has had sofar the impact of the CrowdStrike downage got
outage because I have really only seena couple of news articles relating the most
recent one but wait for it andin sort of cond of tech related news
because it involved tech and the Olympicsand that last supper send up which has

(01:09:19):
really got two point four billion peoplein the world a little myth and at
the Olympic organizers for mocking Christianity whileI'm not taking a go at the Islamic
faith or any other faith, andjust get that out of there. Remember
the rather large, rotund person thatsat in the middle. And I've supposed
was supposed to be the person representingChrist at that event. That woman's name

(01:09:44):
Barbara Butch. I'm just reading whatI'm seeing here anyway. Butcher's attorney,
Audrey Muslatti, in a statement postedon Butch's Instagram account, said that she's
I'm going to engage in some sortof legal action anyway. She said,

(01:10:05):
Butch was filing several complaints against theseacts, regardless whether they had been committed
by French nationalists or foreigners the online. I guess she's calling it a campaign
of cyber harassment and defamation. Sincethe opening ceremony of the Paris twenty twenty
four Olympic Games, artist DJ andactivist Barbara Butch has been the target of

(01:10:28):
extremely violent campaign of cyber harassment anddefamation. This attorney claims that Butch was
threatened with death, torture, rape, and the target of numerous anti Semitic,
homophobic, sexist, and grossophobic insults. And honestly, I had to
look that one up. I guessthat's insulting fat people, grossophobic, new
word, and a lexicon. BarbaraButuch condemns this vile hatred directed at her,

(01:10:51):
which she represents or what she representswhat she stands for. So I
honestly, from an attorney standpoint,I don't know there are special laws there
in the European Union that prevent youfrom going online and expressing your dismay over
their mockery of your faith. Seemslike something you should come to expect if
you're in her position and you're gettingready to do that, and you all

(01:11:12):
talked about doing a send up ofthe Last Supper, don't you think given
the number of Christians, and Iknow the number is dropping, but given
the number of Christians globally, inthe fact that this is a global event
telecast around the world, oftentimes live, that you might get some criticism that
maybe, just maybe you and yourLGBTQ crew might get a little bit of

(01:11:38):
backlash from the online folks who wereoffended by what you were doing and saying
about their religion. It just seemedlike something that will pop up immediately in
my head, given the world wefind ourselves in these days, and that
you know, on the presence ofsocial media and your ability to make comments
anyway, details to follow on thelitigation. If I was a betting man,
Although I don't know anything about EuropeanUnion rules for insulting folks online.

(01:12:01):
I would think she's out of luck. Six fifty five fifty five KR see
the talk station Orlando Sons after thetop of the air news. I sure
hope you can stick around here aboutit. The United States will not be
today, Hey, migrants camp getthe latest at the top of the hour
fifty five krs the talk station.This report is sponsored by Direct Atto Direct

(01:12:24):
Auto Insurance is for Uncompromiser seven ohsix here at fifty five krc DE talk
station. In a very very happyWednesday to you. I am pleased,

(01:12:48):
as I always am, to walkon to the fifty five CARC morning show
running against grank Landsman for House RepresentativeOrlando Sanza, and I'll strongly encourage my
listeners to go to Orlandossanza dot comhelp him out. He is a West
Point graduate. He proudly served hiscountry as an infantry officer and finance officer
in the US Army third Infantry Division. Specifically, he went on to get

(01:13:09):
a master's degree in taxation from myalma mater, University of Cincinnati, and
he got a law degree from Georgetown. He then went on to became a
certified public accountant and be practicing certifiedpublic accountant. He co founded a local
financial planning firm focused on helping youngfamilies achieve financial security. He went on
to become a Hamilton County Assistant prosecutorand from then they tapped in his expertise

(01:13:30):
and things military and his unbelievable skills. He is now executive director of the
Hamilton County Veteran Service Commission. Heis running for Ohio representative from the state
of Ohio. Orlando Sanza, Welcomeback to the Morning Show. It takes
me forever to introduce you because youhave such awesome credentials. Brian, It's
always great to be on. Isee that you've surprisingly left off the biggest

(01:13:55):
accolade, right. I am marriedto my beautiful wife, Jessica. You
always that I was biting my tonguetoday I actually was saying, you know
what, I'm gonna leave his wifeout of the picture because I don't want
you getting the wrong idea. Youare out of your element. Brother.
I think she is just an absolutelybreathtakingly beautiful woman. But also I know

(01:14:15):
I've met her, and I knowshe is a wonderful, wonderful mother to
your four children. That's right,and she is the Cincinnati native, right
and also honorably served her country.But I always got to give accolades or
accolade this due and that is toJessica, but Brian always great to be
onwe Well's attribute to you, asI say it all the time. Smart
men, Mary Smart, and youwent out you're at yacht kicked your coverage,

(01:14:40):
which is another prop to you,Orlando Sonza. So putting aside that
and all kidding aside though, yeah, obviously a family man, you understand
the benefits of family, and Ireally just want to go back real quickly
here to your time as a certifiedfinancial planner and helping young famili a chief
financial security. I know you mentionedthat on the website and you talk about
how that gave you a lot ofinsight, and it's, as you point

(01:15:02):
out, solidified your belief in publicservice being more than just government. It's
about helping people make a positive impacton their lives. And what a great
place to do that is, youknow, helping people with their financial planning.
So that's I know, that's agreat learning experience you went through.
Oh yeah, absolutely, I mean, look, that's that's just a lifelong

(01:15:23):
passion of mine is financial literacy andteaching others about financial independence, because I'm
first and foremost a product of justthat story. I mean, my parents,
Orly and Susan immigrated here from thePhilippines, barely had the financial literacy
that they really needed to raise threekids in the East Coast, you know,

(01:15:45):
just trying to make ends meet,and then how do you become financially
independent without the tools really necessary todo that? And so the first thing
that I did when Jess and Igot married is plump my teeth in personal
finance, knowing that it's really look, lack of financial literacy is one of
the leading causes of divorce in ourcountry, and so I said, that's

(01:16:06):
not going to be Maje. Isaid, that's not going to be us.
And so sup my tea there andbeing able to now pass that along
and help other families do that,become financially independent, become financially literate.
Not only does it help the marriage, it helps the family, which then
helps the community and then you knowthe domino effect from there, Brian and

(01:16:29):
so yeah, it was a greatchapter of my life being able to utilize
my skill set to just help familieslike my own. Well, how can
I let that point go by thewayside without pointing out financial illiteracy is the
leading cause of our countries thirty fivetrillion dollars and growing national debt. I
mean, do people not have abasic economic under I mean elected officials have
a basic economic understanding of this genuinelyand truly existential threat that we face because

(01:16:56):
of our massive, massive liabilities associatedwith that whole. I mean, that's
so apparent, right, I mean, that's obvious completely to all American voters
that you seem to have a largemajority of those that are supposed to be
our federal representatives in Washington, DCthat can't even manage the country's finances,

(01:17:18):
And it begs the question can theyeven manage their own? Well, guess
what. Everything starts with the family. That's the nuclear unit, that's the
foundational unit of our country and oursociety. And so I think you're absolutely
right. I mean, if youstart now changing a generation and growing a
generation of families that are rooted firstand foremost on principle and on values,

(01:17:44):
but also too when it comes tothe financial aspect, is just true financial
literacy and understanding what it means toappropriately raise a family within your means right,
not spending more than you make.The obvious consequence to that is then
now you get your leaders, yourlocal leaders, your state leaders, and
then your federal leaders that are goingto apply those very principles to the lawmaking

(01:18:11):
that they're supposed to be doing.But that's completely absent right now, and
we are going to change that,and that begins on November fifth. I
sure hope so, because again,this ultimately impacts everybody. If you're a
big government person, you got liketen different programs you want, you can't
have that because we've already had somany programs that cost so much money.
We've dug ourselves in such an insurmountablehole that even the most vital programs are

(01:18:33):
struggling for their very existence, likeSocial Security, Medicare, Medicaid for example,
three of the pillars of the socialwelfare safety net. Those are in
jeopardy because of the runaway spending.Literally everything's in jeopardy, our defense spending,
our ability to secure our borders.It's all predicated on having a sound
fiscal platform and being able to dischargeyour obligations. That's right, And again

(01:18:59):
you look at the policies that arebeing offered by Democrats right now in Congress.
I mean, this is their fixto that problem set that you just
describe, Bryan. Their solution tothat problem is to raise the national debt
ceiling and have zero cuts in spending. I mean, how mind blowing is
that? How just completely backwards isthat thought that because we're spending ourselves into

(01:19:24):
oblivion, your solution to the problemis to spend more and raise the debt.
No, that's completely contrary to howI'm raising Our kids are four kids
under nige In for example, asthey now try to learn the concept of
what saving means and what spending means, I am telling them you have to

(01:19:47):
make sure that you don't spend morethan you make, and that you save
for the very thing that you're lookingto spend in the future. But that's
not what the Democrat that's are offering. Offering instead is continue to spend,
spend, spend, And you're exactlyright. What that does is it actually

(01:20:08):
puts us in a precarious position acrossevery spectrum that's important in our country right
now. National security, the economy, safety, and you name it.
It all goes back to that principlethat we're just going to spend, spend,
spend, Well, Obviously, you'reeducating and training your children in your
best capacity as a father. Youobviously care about that, your wife cares

(01:20:30):
about that. That is a criticalcomponent of the success of a nation.
I've talked to law enforcement so manytimes, and you and your capacity as
a Hamilton County prosecutor probably saw itfirsthand. This erosion of the nuclear family.
Children out on the street with noparent, parental guidance, no values
being taught. Obviously, we're goingto end up with a societal problem.
It just seems to be you know, that seems to be the like the

(01:20:53):
genesis of it, the lack ofany concern, loving parents or a home
life where the guidance and the supportis provided. If that isn't there,
you have lawless kids on the streetdoing whatever the hell they want and being
influenced by social media because there's nocounterbalance to that at home. Yeah,
Ran, what that really speaks tois I'm glad you brought that up,

(01:21:15):
because that's really the core of whypeople are just so excited about the campaign
that we're running, especially this year, right in a presidential year, because
American voters, specifically here in southwestOhio, understand that. I mean,
they are yearning for this country togo back to first and foremost common sense.

(01:21:35):
Second is foundational core principles that weknow are just true for any civilization
that wants to survive. It's theimportance of faith, It's the importance of
family, It's the importance of theprinciple of hard work and dedication and supporting
not just your family, but actuallyservice to your community and to your state

(01:21:59):
and country. People are yearning forthat, and that's not what the mainstream
media talks about. But you talkto voters and I've talked out countless of
them just across southwest Ohio. That'swhat they're yearning for. And so what's
really exciting about just a testament toour team and the broad support that we've
gotten for this race, is tobe able to share that story. It's

(01:22:19):
to be able to look at votersand say that I am with you.
I want this country to go backto putting as its top priority those foundational
principles of common sense, family,faith, hard work, public service.
And ultimately that's how we're going towin this race, is because the other

(01:22:40):
side is proffering a completely backward story, and it's really a story of destruction.
I mean, you follow their storyand their narrative to its logical conclusion.
It's not just the erosion of acountry, it's an erosion of a
civilization. But from our side,right, we're just trying to go back
to common sense and come back totruth all that we've known for thousands of

(01:23:01):
years. It's how to actually formand continue to establish a strong society and
civilization. That's our story. That'swhat we're going to continue to push forward
to November fifth. All right,we're gonna pause. We'll bring Orlando Sons
back again. Orlando sonsa dot com. Look right up there at the top,
there's a donate button. You canhelp out the campaign, get a
yard sign, maybe go door todoor some way help Orlando defeat Greg Landsman,

(01:23:24):
who does represent the left side ofthe Ledger on these issues. More
on that with Orlando, most notably, I want to ask them about the
border and what Orlando Sonza might likein terms of some sort of reform on
the border. Let's pause and bringthem right back and let me mention Peter
Shebia, Kellorwilliam seven Hills. Theirreal estate team is the best, the
number one sales agents in the area, and they do great things. It's

(01:23:44):
a five star experience, is theway I like to boil it down.
You're gonna love working with them andyou're gonna love what they can do for
you. So you want to sellyour house, but you don't want to
have to go through the whole stagingprocess. You don't want to have to
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or to get the most out ofyour home for the sale, you
got to do some upgrades or improvements. You don't want to do that.
You don't want to get out ofthe house so the agent could come in

(01:24:06):
and show it. You don't wantto do, you know, put the
dog away or you get it.How about out of the house and gone
with the house sold in less thanthree weeks from today. You can do
that with the instant off or programthat Peter Shubree has, no showings,
no staging, no open houses.You call them up and within forty eight
hours of them seeing your home,you're gonna have a cash offer, meaning
you can close and less than fourteendays there after so less than three weeks

(01:24:27):
from today, you're gone. You'removing on with your life and make it
so easy. Just one of theprograms. The Shabrik group at Kelor Williams,
seven Hills off offers that nobody elseis doing, so get in touch
with them online seven zero eight threethousand dot com seven zero eight three thousand
dot com and of course that's thephone number. Just stick a five to
one three in front of it.Five one three seven zero eight three thousand,
fifty five KRC quick weather here signingfor the most part possible severe storms

(01:24:55):
after five pm ninety five the highheat IndX one oh two seventy three overnight
with hours of storms heat inn nexsA one to oh seven on a high
of ninety four tomorrow with a thunderstorm'slikely after two pm. Got a chance
of showers of storms over night,dropping to seventy three again, and then
Friday a high of ninety with achance of showers and storms kind of on
and off all day seventy one.Right now, let's get a traffic update
from the UCL Tramphic Center. Nomatter the injury you see, Health Orthopedic

(01:25:18):
Sands supports medicine where hedefines recovery.He got you back to doing what you
love called five one, three,four, seven, five eighty six ninety
south bend seventy five slows a bitthrough Lachland for a couple of extra min.
It's the ramp to Cooper now openagain. The ramp from twelfth Street,
Covington to southbound seventy five is currentlyblocked due to a wreck northbound four

(01:25:39):
seventy one. You'll need a coupleof extra min. It's into town from
Grand Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRSNEthe talk station fifty five KRCD talk station
Right times with Orlando Sanza again onlineor Orlandossanza dot com. Running in a
race against Greg Landsman for Congress,obviously eminently qualified to do that, and
we're talking about his well position onsome of the issues clearly number one.

(01:26:01):
Number two, it's always in thetop three issues for every single America.
And the porous situation on the border. If I'm treated so lightly, it
is an open border. And evenFBI Director Ray is warring about domestic terrorist
actions threats to our country. Thesewould be threats internal as opposed to external,
but those internal threats often influenced byexternal What does Orlando signs of want

(01:26:24):
to see by way of border securityand reform? What are you in for?
I know there have been a coupleof bills passed around, and of
course Republicans and Democrats can't agree onanything. But in the ideal world,
Orlando, where are we? Yeah, Bright, I mean, first and
foremost, it's so important for everyoneto understand that this is not just an
issue. It is probably the mostserious issue in our time right now is

(01:26:48):
the open southern border because it impactsnational security, because it impacts safety,
because it impacts the economy, andit just continues. The Democrats have could
continue to exacerbate the issue time andtime again as each day passes. So
it's not like, you know,it's just the talking point of Republicans and

(01:27:08):
that's just being combated by talking pointson the left. No, this is
a real serious issue, and toyour point, everyone knows it. From
the top officials in our federal government. They know it. And the reason
why that's important for Southwest Ohio isbecause the open Southern border has a direct
link to the problems that we seehere on a daily basis in Southwest Ohio.

(01:27:29):
The fetanyl crisis. The fetanyl epidemicin southwest Ohio Greater Cincinnati has a
direct correlation to the open southern border, as those drug cartels have taken advantage
of the open southern border and hasbrought on that opioid trade right here in
Greater Cincinnati. The other thing,too, right is now just putting my

(01:27:49):
former assistant prosecutor had on in HamiltonCounty. Don't think that Ohio is not
a border state. It is absolutelya border state with the feentanyl epidemic aside.
The reason why it's a crisis herein Ohio is because you have the
legal immigrants that have broken our lawsor federal laws in the southern border and

(01:28:10):
are breaking our laws here in HamiltonCounty. I mean I prosecuted illegal immigrants
while I was a prosecutor, andjust look at to our north in Butler
County. I mean that the heinousmurder committed by an illegal immigrant that had
been deported what seven to eight times? You know, So it's happening right
here in southwest Ohio. It needsto stop. We need to stop the

(01:28:32):
bleeding. How do we do that? Well, first and foremost, you
actually have to close that border.I mean again, right, it's common
sense. But yet you have myopponent who not once, not twice,
but has taken three times the positionthat we are not going to secure the
southern border. And he didn't eventake the position that his fellow Democratic colleagues

(01:28:56):
in Congress did take, and thatwas renounced Joe Biden's failed both policies on
the southern border. Greg Lamsman hadmultiple opportunities to do that and has never
done that, has never renounced JoeBiden's failed southern border policies. And so
first and foremost, it's to standup and actually have leadership on this issue

(01:29:16):
that says that this is a problem. We need to renounce the current administration's
quote unquote policies that are not actuallyhelping. Instead they're hurting, continuing to
hurt Americans. But then, notonly that, you have to actually not
just with a physical security of thesouthern border and actually put up a physical
barrier that will become a deterrent forother people to come in. But then

(01:29:42):
you have to make sure that theresources are sent exactly where it's needed,
and border patrol needs more than justwhat we're giving them. Now. We
need to make sure that they haveall of the assets and resources that they
need to do their job, becausethat's ultimately what taxpayers are paying them for
to do their job and secure thesouthern border. Yeah, well, I
say, I'll say, Brian,is you know that is that Orlando Santa

(01:30:06):
is going to be the first aproponent for fixing our immigration system because I'm
a product of a legal immigration system. My parents came here from the Philippines.
Right, So someone can't say thatOrlando is just against immigration. No,
I'm fully for it. But theway not to do it is to

(01:30:26):
just leave our southern border open.Amen underscore and very quickly. Because one
of my pet peeves is the complicatedreality of the tax code. And I
know one of the platforms you're runningon is to simplify the tax code.
It's just turned into this multi thousandpage vehicle to manipulate us into doing maybe
something we wouldn't otherwise do, orreward friends of folks in government through the

(01:30:47):
tax code with grants and write offsand the like. Listen, I'm a
fat tax, a fair tax.I'm a just take all the incentives out
of the whole thing. Tax.I don't know where you are, Orlando,
I don't know what if it wordsin your mouth, if you don't
have to join in my club,But what would you do to reform the
tax code or simplify it? Howdo we get to that place? Yeah,

(01:31:08):
man, I wish we had anhour because you know, as I
put my CPA had on right,I understand the good tax policy leads a
good social and economic policy. Brian. Here's the thing is that a lot
of people need to understand and cometo reality. All of the politicians know
it. In twenty twenty five,tax will be probably the largest issue on

(01:31:29):
the table for the one hundred nineteenCongress. Why because Donald Trump's Tax Cuts
and Jobs Act of twenty seventeen areset to sunset and expire if we don't
do anything about it. And thatcomes to the tune of between four to
six trillion dollars in debt and additionaltax for the not debt, additional tax

(01:31:50):
for the American family. So ifwe don't actually renew those tax cuts,
then we're going to suddenly put acontinuous on the American family. I understand
the tax code. My opponent doesnot. In fact, he's already made
the commitment that he's not going torenew those tax cuts. Let me tell
you what that Tax Act did isthat not only did it simplify the tax

(01:32:15):
code, it again alleviated the burdenof the American family. It helps small
businesses thrive. If we don't renewthose the Tax Cuts and Jobs AC for
twenty twenty five, we're going tosee a crippling not just of the of
the American economy, of the Americanfamily as well. I'm committed to renewing
the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act onday one in Congress. See another reason

(01:32:36):
why I like you so much,Orlando Sanza dot com. Please Dear God
help him out in any way youpossibly can. Your link will be up
on my blog page Pit five Caseydot com and real quick, No pressure,
Orlando. One week from today,we're going to be at Jim and
Jackson the River for the listener lunch. I know, like Jim Neil said,
he's going to be there. I'mhoping the list of Powers will show
up. Christopher Smithman is going tobe there. An opportunity to meet the

(01:32:58):
listeners if you can make it.I know you've other listener lunches. I'm
just throwing it out there to theextent you can put it on your schedule.
If not, I understand we'll seeeach other at some other time down
the road. Thank you for that. Absolutely what it makes it, Brian,
Thank you fantastic. Next Wednesday,Jim and Jacks get to meet Orlando
in person and find out what aterrific guy he is face to face.
Orlando, keep going a great job, and I wish all the luck in
the world on the campaign coming upon seven thirty at seven twenty nine.

(01:33:20):
Right now, if you have KRCDtalk station, you call. We got
plenty of time to talk. Ifyou want to, feel free to call
me if I went three seven fournine to fifty five hundred, eight hundred
and eighty two three talk. Anotherrecommendation, take care of safety right now
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Dot Com fifty five krc in thisweek's Marketer seven thirty four fifty five KRCD
talk station. Hey, I gottime for at least one local story I'd
love to hear from if you wantto call feel Free five and three seven
four nine fifty hundred eight two threetalks. Here's what I didn't get to

(01:35:06):
yet. This morning. We gota Lachland man facing charges after being accused
of spraying paint around potholes on citystreets. Who is it Fred that called
last week and needs his streets fixed? Come on fix Fred's street. Well,
here we have a guy who's tryingto do with something to well,
bring it to the attention I supposeof local officials who might otherwise fix potholes

(01:35:30):
anyway. A cord to the AffidavidGregory strolled told officers in April the spray
painted marketings near potholes of three differentstreets. Told police he was tired for
waiting for the city crews to fillhim in. He's now been charged with
a third degree misdemeanor criminal mischief.Court to Lachland Village administrator Douglas Wymeyer.
Potholes scheduled to be filled a coupleof days after they were marked. Oh,

(01:35:53):
timings everything, He said. Wewere in the process of switching to
the public worker, switching the publicworks director. Excuse me. We had
a turnover within the staff, andthe new public works director literally had a
plan to start addressing this the daysthat followed the painting. He went on
to say, painting roadways, markingroadways, Honestly, at the end of
the day, it's no different thangraffiti on a building or painting someone else's

(01:36:15):
private property. Hey, Joe,did they charge the Black Lives Matter folks
when they spray painted the downtown citystreets. Oh? No, that's right.
We did pay for it. Theygot a grant for that, didn't
they. Yeah, you go aheadand you try to reconcile this for me,
would you, buddy, because I'mconfused in this instance. Way Meyer

(01:36:38):
said, it's public property owned bythe government that unless you are the government,
you aren't allowed to paint this.Yeah, I think parallels can be
drawn. Way Meyer said Stroll wasunhappy with how the village have been dealing
with filling the potholes. I eithernot filling them, So he took the
orange spray paint and marked them onWyoming and Central Avenue of Wyoming and William

(01:36:58):
Streets and Bacon and Westfew Street reads. He said, Stroll or any other
residents who are frustrated about something withinthe village should seek constructive ways of bringing
these issues to officials. Well,I could argue that's fairly constructive. It's
sprite or in spray paint. Itdoes raise and elevate the pothole to somebody's
attention. It obviously caught the attentionof law enforcement. Seven thirty seven.

(01:37:24):
I just got to think. Ithink that's a creative way of dealing with
it. Got the potholes fixed,didn't he But they were going to do
it anyway. Seven seven fifty five. Karasite talk stations little jaded and skeptical
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eight seven, federally insured by NCUA, and of course they're an equal housing
lender fifty five KRC. Here's yournine first one to weather forecast. Hope
you like it high because today's goingon to ninety five with a heat index
at one oh two and severe stormsafter five pm are anticipated. Overnight,
more showers than storms at least beforetwo am, seventy three below Tomorrow,

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thunderstorms are likely after two pm,a heat index of one hundred and seven
on a high in ninety four,more showers than storms overnight, and again
a low of seventy three Friday,y for the high and a chance of
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get you back to doing what youlove. Called five one, three,
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in and ab of Ackland northbound seventyfive, just beginning to slow down a
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Street in Covington to southbound seventy five. Chuck Ing, Vermont. Fifty five
KRC the talk station. It's sevenforty two here fifty five KRCD talk station

(01:39:38):
and a very happy Wednesday to you. Looking forward to talking to Judjennapaultano at
eight thirty after a couple of weeksof vacation and my friend beat from temptations.
The dispensary licenses are causing some peoplea little bit of indigestion. Without
further ado, go to the phones. Five one, three seven four nine
to fifty five hundred eight hundred eightTHO three talk. Hey Nick, thanks
for calling this morning, and ahappy Wednesday to you, sir. Well,

(01:39:59):
I'm happy Wednesday the year too,Brian. Yeah, I was glad
to hear your story about the guypainting the potholes, because it's great to
hear somebody doing something like that.I know, I just like, I
can't really believe he's been charged.Why don't these give him a warning?
You know, if you get pulledover for speeding, quite often the coples
say, hey, slow it down, just like listen, buddy, we
know you got a problem with thepotholes. We promise will take care of
them. But just you know,we're not going to charge you. Just

(01:40:21):
don't do it again because you're inviolation of some stupid municipal law. But
yeah, I love the active rebellion, a non violent active rebellion, because
the government officials, those who arein charge of managing things like priorities,
including you know, infrastructure and safety, obviously weren't doing their job. I

(01:40:41):
mentioned that caller Fred from last week. Are you know what he's pissed off
about? Not Washington. He's madbecause his damn streets filled with potholes,
and no one will do it.They neglect basic core services and the officials
just don't want to be embarrassed bywhat you do. Yeah, I guess.
So. You know what they remindedme of, Nick, was you

(01:41:01):
know when homeowners association this is thestory the other day, call the police
because kids have opened an illegal lemonade. Stand. I mean, seriously,
God Almighty, where are our prioritiesapparently issuing citations of people who just illustrate
the failures of government? Right?Nick? We can't do that, can
we? Yes? That's right?Okay. Hey. The other thing is

(01:41:24):
I was glad to hear Orlando Sanzaon your show. I've been telling Orlando
for a long time that all heneeds to get elected is to have a
lot of people hear him speak,because what he has to say he's just
I mean, he's a great speaker, and he has a lot of good
things to say about the border,fiscal responsibility, faith, family, and

(01:41:45):
freedom. Yes, he's just agreat guy. He is. And he's
uplifting too. I mean, hecan talk about the problems, but he
gives you a positive spin, like, no, it doesn't have to be
this way. There is a betterpath. I've lived at my life.
I'm teaching it to my kids.That's all we need to do is pursue
a better path, and it's rightin front of us. Yeah, it's
just great to hear him speak onyour show, but he's always welcome on

(01:42:08):
my show. You're more than welcome, Nick. I'm pleased to be in
a position to have him on andspread that word and show more people why
he's such a great candidate and soworthy of their vote. Nick, God
bless you. Thank you so muchfor calling and listening to the program.
Seven forty five. Folks, youcan call too. Got a particular direction
you want to go in. Iwe more than happy to go that way.
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two heat index overy night seventy threewith showers of storms. You get a
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(01:44:26):
to get you back to what youlove. Call five one, three,
four, seven, five eighty sixninety seth pound seventy five runs an extra
five in and out of Lachland,getting close to that northbound seventy five between
Buttermilk and Kyle's northbound fourth seventy one. That's slowing a bit more from just
above Grand into the barrels near MemorialChuck Ingramont fifty five KRC, The talk

(01:44:47):
station fifty five KRC de talk Station, Temptations. Beach, the owner of
Temptations. He goes by the monikerBeach it's last name, but we'll call
him Beach. That's what he callshimself. And we'll talk about the dispensary
license of downtown Cincinnati kind of getbring some businesses of measure of concern and

(01:45:11):
I certainly can get that. Andyou want a bunch of stoners hanging out
that might impact your business. We'llsee what Beach has to say about that,
and meantime, score on the phoneand see what Bobby has to say
today. Bobby, thanks for calling. A Happy Ondesday to you, sir.
Happy hump day, my brother.How's everything going with you today?
Well, on a personal level,I guess okay, considering great, considering
the challenges in the world, thoughyou know I can't want to go down

(01:45:33):
that road again. I tell you, my brother, just try to think
positive. With all the negativities goingon from then the second you know the
things that the it just doesn't end. I can sit here with you and
harp negativities all day about what's goingon in this country. But I tell
you what, just look forward forthe day. It's going to be a

(01:45:54):
beautiful one hundred degree day. Outsideof the joy yourself, You're not gonna
make me feel a letter that muchbetter with north of one hundred and humidity.
Brother, that's not my kind ofweather. But I appreciate the suggestions.
That's what they make their conditioning cool. God bless you by brother.

(01:46:14):
Amen, Amen to that. Bobby. Is that Oh it's on your mind
today? A little dose of positivityfrom Bobby five point three seven fifty five
hundred, eight hundred eight to twothree talk found twenty fifty on AT and
T phones. A couple of headlinesare actually a mixed bag. Here I
can do in the closing minutes ofthe segment before we get to Beach,
who, of course, is goingto be talking about the marijuana UH outlets,

(01:46:36):
legalized weeds coming to Ohio. They'regoing to be sewing it at storefronts,
and so we'll see what that hasto do. I got this story
out of Oklahoma, rather interesting legaltheory. A woman there named Amanda Aguilar
arrested after using marijuana while pregnant.She had a medical marijuana prescription, but

(01:46:57):
prosecutors argue that her feetus did nothave a medical MERI license and therefore was
using weed in violation of the law. They charged her. She's a mother
of five with child in neglack,which is a felony. No no,
no, according to the Oklahoma SupremeCourt. They had no basis to do
that. Judge Gary L. Lumpkin, in a dissenting opinion, said,

(01:47:21):
the baby has no medical marijuana license, so ergo the baby can't smoke weed,
which it was doing well through themom. Judge Scott Rowland, who
wrote the majority's opinion, stressed thatthe court does not condone marijuana use by
an expectant mother, urging lawmakers andthis is where the law comes in,

(01:47:41):
where lawmakers have to do their job, because courts don't write laws see Roevy
Wade urge Oklahoma lawmakers to consider anaddition to the lawmaking making the law clear
when, if ever, the licenseduse of marijuana may constitute child in theglack.
At least eight women have been chargedunder the theory since twenty nineteen.

(01:48:06):
Now Britney Gunslows, another Arizona mom, is one of the ones that was
charged after her son tested positive formarijuana at birth. She, like this
other agular one, was charged withfelony child neglect, despite the fact that
she had a medical marijuana prescription andthe child welfare workers investigated and determined her
to be a fit mother. Herpart, she argued that using prescription marijuana

(01:48:29):
while pregnant should be treated just liketaking any other prescription drug during presidency or
pregnancy, but the prosecutors disagreed.Set at a court hearing in Comanche County
August last year, prosecutor argued thatshe broke the law because her unborn child
did not have its own separate statelicense to use medical marijuana. Obviously,
it's an impossibility for an unborn childto apply for one, because you must

(01:48:51):
meet certain medical marijuana criteria to getthe license. Anyway, Roland wrote in
the court's opinion affirming the lower court'sgranting of her motion to quash. In
other words, throwing the case outfor us to find that her marijuana,
use fully authorized by her marijuana cardbecame illegal due to her pregnancy would require

(01:49:12):
us to re write the statutes ina way we simply do not think is
appropriate for courts to do. Excellentpoint they make. See you'll get an
outcome that you might disagree with.But they're doing it because they understand the
limits of judicial power. They can'tcreate a crime where one is not specifically

(01:49:33):
on the books, and they're notabout to do it in a court opinion.
At least these particular judges in thismajority opinion. This is the difference
between judicial activism and judicial conservatism.Judicial conservatism is you let her go and
you point out to the legislative bodythe dude, there's a fix that's needed
here. Women are out there smokingweed when they're pregnant. Roland wrote,

(01:49:57):
Thus, charging documents accused Aguar ofa crime which does not exist. He
points out that controlled dangerous substance,which is one of the laws language,
and illegal drugs are not synonymous termsbecause many controlled substances are legal to possess
and use with a prescription. Inthis partase, in this case, she
had a prescription for marijuana, whichmeans she was not possessing or using it

(01:50:20):
illegally. Well, there you go, Joe, there's that argument too.
Now many on the left would screamand holler that she shouldn't have been charged
because that baby's not a person.Joe had to chime in on that.
I was happy to pass that littlepoint of logic along to you, because

(01:50:41):
that's the logic from which the leftsprings. Anyway, I pointed out,
it would be basically if they followingthe logic or the other side would be
unlawful for any expectant mother to everbe prescribed any controlled dangerous substances by a
doctor, and that, of courseis not the status in which we live.
So later branch has been put onalert. Do you think they'll do

(01:51:01):
something about it? Remains to beseen. But this is the idea.
This is an appropriate exercise of judicialrestraint, recognizing the lane that they drive
in this court and explaining to thelane that is supposed to create the laws
that they need to do their job. I know on a congressional level,
on a federal level, that it'sthe follow through. That's the hard part.

(01:51:25):
Seventy couple and seventy six coming upon beach dispensaries coming into this area,
and a whole state of Ohio willget his insights on that. One
plus Judge and an Apolitano. Thecolumns caption when presidents kill. That'll be
at eight thirty. I'll be rightback. The world can change in just
second. We'll bring you the latestin just minutes at the top of the
hour. Fifty five krc the talkstation. You're twenty twenty four election headquarters.

(01:51:51):
Our country's just falling apart and weneed a major change. Fifty five
KRZ the talk station. No onecares if you smoke a joint on that
not in the state of Ohio.Well most don't anyway, some do care,
maybe because you'd be smoking it outsidetheir business and that might be bad

(01:52:13):
for their business. Welcome back tothe pety five careseea morning morning show owner
of Temptations locations and has been inthe hemp selling business as opposed to the
marijuana business. What a couple ofdecades beach owner of Temptation's good to have
it back on the program, myfriend, that's true. We'll be celebrating
twenty nine years in the hemp businessthis year. Twenty nine years. You

(01:52:35):
know, it's twenty nine years inthe cannabis world. Now, let me
ask you a question because I recallhaving a conversation, let's say, about
fifteen years ago with one of myolder friends. So I always like to
describe as a former hippie, likehe was an original nineteen early nineteen seventies
hippie. He was old enough tohave experienced the hippie world, and he

(01:52:58):
smoked weed back then, and hehad stories about his escapades. And I
just asked him, I said,do you think marijuana will ever be legal?
This is early on in the pushfor legalization for medical purposes. That
was the tip of the spear,which obviously led to, you know,
wholesale legalization like we have here inOhio. But and he he shook his
heads at now, it don't everhappen, And I just know I think
it will. I think within thenext I probably guess maybe ten years,

(01:53:21):
it'll be legal, and lo andbehold. I was a lot closer to
reality than him. What was yourtake back in twenty nine years ago or
almost thirty years ago when you openedthe hemp stores, obviously selling a legal
product. I'm sure people look downtheir nose at you for even being involved
in the business, But did youever think you would be living in the
state of Ohio where marijuana has nowfull recreational legal You know, I don't

(01:53:46):
know. I have taken cannabis legalizationone day at a time for the last
twenty nine years, because yeah,when we started, yeah, I had
no foreseeable whether it was industrial hemp, whether it was personal use, whether
it was medical. And it allreally started with the medical And I will
have to say we saw that becausein nineteen ninety five, that was actually

(01:54:08):
the year that California passed their medicalthat was Proposition two fifteen. So it
all kind of, it all kindof started right around nineteen ninety five because
that's that's when that's when Proposition twofifteen and California passed, and that was
the first medical marijuana law legalization inthe country. I cannot believe it's been

(01:54:30):
that long. Yeah, And soyou know, with that, we were
always told that well medical was theyjust wanted for personal use, and we're
like, well, okay, fine, that's fine. You know, that's
no kidding. But that's that's howit all started, right with the medical
and then and then Colorado, whichhas been I mean, I can't even

(01:54:53):
believe that Colorado has been ten yearsnow or something. I mean, it
has been quite amazing. It wasit was very slow, and then the
medical really gained and and now we'rejust full blown and now we're talking you
know, they're talking federally rescheduling,which wouldn't be a great move, honestly,

(01:55:15):
the move is to take it offthe control substice list, but you
know, rescheduling, which I thinkthey're gonna do probably within the next year.
You know, the the Biden droppingout kind of mess this up for
rescheduling because I think he was goingto try to get it rescheduled before the
elections to get get those votes.Yeah, and I don't know if Harris

(01:55:41):
is excited about it. I meanshe does. She's for legalization, so
that's a good thing, but butI don't know if she's going to be
as push to try to get itdone before the elections try to get those
votes. Well, the importance ofrescheduling, I suppose, is because currently
it's treated the same way as heroin, and so all these businesses engaged in

(01:56:02):
legal marijuana really aren't engaged in legalmarijuana because it's still illegal on a federal
level. But the federal government hasof course ignored the law, has not
engaged in prosecuting people for it,which has allowed marijuana to flourish in terms
of legitimate business in the various statesthat allow for it. Would rescheduling it
to a lower level than free upof the concerns people have about banking with

(01:56:24):
these businesses, because that's one ofthe biggest problems right now. They're all
walking around with piles and piles ofcash. Banks won't do business with them
because of the scheduling issue. Thatis one correct and that is why the
bank or the federal member wants todo something. They want. They have
their special programs where you can stillgive them money under your illegal marijuana business

(01:56:45):
now, so they get their taxes, but they want it to be more
legit so they can get there.They're cut of it and they want to
control it, which is what they'lldo. They'll you know, my guess
is is they'll to They'll out aseed to the at F, which will
stand for cannabis and uh and thenuh. Ironically, I said, the

(01:57:06):
ATF can then call themselves fact.Right, I get it. But but
you know, that's that's kind ofhow I see it. I think a
lot of people are gonna be Itmight be interesting because a lot of people
don't understand that if it's rescheduled,then it may go under say, under

(01:57:31):
the control of the actual pharmacies,you know. And so I think a
lot of people aren't looking into theWow, you know, I'm saying,
yeah, great, it gets takenoff, it now has medical acceptance,
we can study it, we cancollect taxes on it, YadA, YadA,
YadA. But that actually might putit in more control of the government.

(01:57:56):
I imagine the big pharmaceutical companies areprobably humping in tons of money and
to donate to campaigns for politicians whowould go in that direction. For sure,
if all of a sudden it hasto become a pharmaceutical, well guess
what, then, it still hasto be approved by the FDA. It's
still controlled by a pharmaceutical company.You will actually have to go to a

(01:58:17):
pharmacy to get the medicine. Rightnow, we just get a recommendation from
a doctor and you go to adispensary. If it's rescheduled, it's very
possible that you will actually have toget a prescription from your doctor and then
go to a pharmacy. Yes,get your medicine. And because it involved

(01:58:38):
interstate commerce, the federal law ofcourse would trump any state law saying that
you can legally operate a business controlledby the state government as much as it
might be, but that then becomesa washed away under the guise of federal
government, putting it in the handsof the pharmacy companies and then enforcing the
schedule law and going out and prosecutingpeople who otherwise were operating a legal business.

(01:59:00):
Right yeah, Yeah, that's mybiggest concern. Everybody's all excited about
it, but in the long run, I don't know if it's gonna make
it any better. It might onceagain, yes, it'll be legal,
just like in Ohio. We havea medical problem in Ohio or a medical
program in Ohio and it's legal,but it's not the greatest. It's it's

(01:59:23):
it's you know, we have it, but it's not the best medical in
the in the country. We're ina state of flux right now because of
the ballot initiative. It's now legalnow, subject to any laws that Columbus
might pass to regulate it or micromanagementor whatever. They have the flexibility to
do that. But have they issued, you know, licenses for for for

(01:59:45):
businesses to actually sell legal weed withouta medical marijuana license, without a medical
marijuana prescription. My understanding is thatthey finally did issue the first dual license.
Everybody out of the gate is goingto be a dual license. So
all the licenses right now are goingto go to current dispensaries. So I

(02:00:06):
could walk in I don't have amedical marijuana card. I would never get
one because it might interfere with theSecond Amendment rights, and plus I don't
need one. But I can walkin to a dual license shop without a
medical marijuana card and go in andbuy it like I'm buying a pack of
gum, because it's a legal productto buy now. That is correct.
If they if if you are twentyone years old older, you show them

(02:00:29):
your ID and then you go andyou look and you pay personal use prices.
I think they're going to probably havea you know, a different price
scale for the medical and the personaluse to keep the medical, to try
to keep them up and running.That's why they're given all the licenses to
the medical to start out with,right because the minute, the minute the

(02:00:49):
personal use goes, no one inOhio is going to want to use the
medical because it's too expensive. It'sI mean, it's limited, it's you
know, but but it does comewith the eded benefit. And my daughter
was in the in the legal marketthere for a while, working for one
of the larger cannabis growers for ayear or two after she got out of

(02:01:10):
college. She's no longer in thatbusiness, but very very very controlled growing
conditions in other words, like forexample, if if a pot fell over
and it hit the ground, youhave to throw the whole thing out.
That is no longer going to bequalified as medical grade marijuana. They have
to analyze the buds and the weeds, look for bacteria and and and and

(02:01:30):
and pollutants and things of that nature. If it doesn't pass MUSTER on an
independent review, then it doesn't qualifyas medical grade weed. So you're getting
a benefit for medical grade weed.Would that same weed? Is that?
Is that what's going to apply tothe legal weed that sold to people without
a license or is this going tobe two qualities or two calibers of weed?
Do you know? You know,I think it'll be the exact same

(02:01:51):
stake. You know, there'll betwo doors going out of the warehouse,
now, you know what, becauseto the medical one, it goes to
the personal use, you know.I think again what we will see is
a reduction in medical and a increasein personal. But then that'll that will

(02:02:12):
matter is to how less they do, in fact, if they do,
in fact fluctuate those prices, ifthere's going to be a different price for
the medical as opposed to the personaluse, and so, but no,
it's going to be for the mostpart the same growers. I think this
is why the state issued more licensesbefore more growing licenses before the thing even

(02:02:40):
passed, A to keep up withthe medical in Ohio. But B because
they'refore seeing that we were going togo legal and we're not going to run
into the same problems that we didoriginally, which was but we didn't have
any growing. There isn't enough growing. You know. They want to be
able to be supplied understand when thedoors do open. Right, all right,

(02:03:01):
let's pause. I'm bring Beach back. I got a couple more questions,
like what's the practical reality of havinga dispensary next to your business if
one is coming and they sound likethey're coming in that direction. More with
Beach from Temptations let me pause andmentioned doctor Fred Peck and Meghan Freu.
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(02:03:21):
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(02:04:05):
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twenty twenty four Paris Olympics. iHeartRadioIt's coming up an eight twenty two fifty

(02:04:54):
five KERRCD talk station. You canfind them online. It's Temptations dot com
saving the planet since nineteen twenty five. My friend Beach owner re Temptations and
also I forgot to mention host ofthe High Noon Hemp Show, love the
name suggestive as it is. Youcan find them on Facebook and watch live
anytime you choose High Noon Hemp Showwith Beach. Hey Beach, is it

(02:05:16):
listen. I don't understand people's concerns. I understand. You know you're you're
selling marijuana. You got a dispensary. Some of the downtown business owners are
like, wait a second, you'regonna put a dispensary here downtown across from
my business. They're worrying about unsavorycharacters. You know, people loitering around,
and I'm thinking to myself, Listen, I go to a business,
I go in, I buy ashirt, or I buy a pack of
gum, or I fill my tank. I don't hang around. If I'm

(02:05:36):
going in and I want to buyweed, I go in, I buy
my weed, and I leave andgo someplace, and I guess smoke it
or whatever. But are these concerns, I mean grounded in legitimacy? Do
you see any problem with this?I mean, would you want one of
these in your neighborhood? For example, Beach, I sure he would any
business, I mean, of courseI would. But you know, they

(02:05:59):
act like people don't wear fancy clothesthat smoke cannabis. They act like,
you know, people don't eat atrestaurants that smoke cannabis. I don't even
understand why they're worried about it,you know, I mean, you know,
this is gonna bring more people todowntown, This is gonna bring more
people with money. What do theythink that cannabis is cheap? I don't

(02:06:20):
think they even understand that it's noteven cheap. It's you have to have
money. It's you know, wehave a we don't have a homeless problem,
but we have a homeless situation indowntown to say, like most of
these do you know, they're notgoing to be any worse than that.
They're not going to come get theircannabis and then stand out front begging for

(02:06:43):
money or or you know, sleepingon a park bench or whatever. I
think it's I think I think themost interesting part about it is is it's
really continuing the stereotype cannabis users areinferior human means. It's like we're still
criminals. We're not everyday people.These are these you know, the reason

(02:07:05):
seventy five percent of our country ismedical and and almost fifty percent is personal
use now is because every day peoplewant this to be a choice they can
make. And by acting like this, the people downtown acting like this,
they're acting like us, the peoplethat consume cannabis are inferior to them and

(02:07:29):
to me. I just, youknow, I cannot wait until all of
the stereotypes and all of the lookingdown on people that the You know,
I'm sure if if a liquor storewas going to open up, they might
say, but you know what,responsible people drinks liquor as much as irresponsible

(02:07:50):
people. Yeah, yeah, ovisread about them all the time, beach
well. And finally, then let'stouch upon very briefly, are almost at
a time the whole idea that underthe current scheduling they're a cash operation and
they're sitting on piles and piles ofcash because they can't do business with banks.
That may attract a criminal element whomight want to liberate the store owner

(02:08:13):
of the piles of cash. Untilthat scheduling problem is fixed. That's going
to remain a potential issue, though, isn't it somewhat now? I do
believe that they have there are somesome banking obstacles that I think have been
overlooked, and so I do thinkthat there there are acceptable ways to control

(02:08:41):
that cash flow, so to speak, in the legitimate business world, banking
world, for protections to to thoseconsumers. Even though federally, yes,
it's an issue, but you know, again, you know, any businesses
acceptable to Sinanigan's going on. Obviously, if it's an all cash business,

(02:09:03):
then people realize that. But youknow, that really hasn't been an issue
most recently. No, and againI haven't heard of a medical marijuana.
It's true a dispensary being robbed.They may have been, but I've never
heard of it. I just hadto ask that question out loud, and
of course maybe the federal government willaddress that, but be wary and be
concerned. That's the first time Iever heard it suggested that the pharmaceutical industry

(02:09:26):
might take over if they reschedule ared flag beach. God bless you,
sir. Thanks for spending time withmy listeners and me talking about this topic.
We're just sort of watching the wholereality unfold before us. Uncharted waters
it is, but I think we'llall manage quite nicely. Temptations dot com
is refine Beach High Noon HEMP Showevery day Monday through Friday. Beach now

(02:09:48):
or Wednesday today actually at noon,and you can go to YouTube the Jedi
Hemp channel on YouTube and watch anyof the high noon hempshows. But we're
just on Wednesday at noon, sowe'll be on today. Check check it
out. Always interesting speach Until wetalk again, Take care, brother.
Always fun talking with the eight twentyseven. Sure thing looks like Judge of

(02:10:11):
Polaitano up next. Looking forward tohaving him back on the show after his
vacation, and I always recommend,and I really want to encourage you to
tell your doctor, no, Iam not going to get my image done
at the hospital imaging department. Iheard Thomas talk about how I can save
thousands of dollars out of my pocket, like so many of his listeners have
by simply going to Affordable Imaging Servicesto get my MRI or CT scan or
echo cardigram, ultrasound lung screening,your cardiac scoring. If you go to

(02:10:33):
the hospital imaging department, you know, and you can ask him how much
is going to cost, what's myinsurance payment going to be? And you
will find out that you will probablyend up paying more for that component of
the of the scan than you wouldfor the entire thing. At Affordable Imaging
Services, where the most expensive scanis six hundred and forty five dollars,
and that's an MRI with a contrast. All the images come with the board

(02:10:54):
certified radiologist report that you and yourdoctor will get within forty eight hours.
I mean six forty five that's themax you can spend there, and that
it includes everything. CT scan witha contrast six hundred echo cardiogram is only
four hundred and ninety five bucks Jeffsay thirty one hundred dollars out of his
own pocket on that one. Propsto Jeff passing now one along to me.
It's a perfect illustration of the sizein the amount of money you can

(02:11:15):
save. Affordable Medimaging dot Com iswhere you find them online. Affordable Medimaging.
You have a choice, call themup and schedule appointment. Five to
one three seven five three eight thousand, five to one three seven five three
eight thousand fifty five KRC dot com. Here we go nin first one to
what the Hoole cast hot hot hotninety five for the high with a one
oh two heat index today, severestorms are very likely. I think after

(02:11:39):
five pm they're saying overnight showers andstorms seventy three for a low heat in
decks of one oh seven Tomorrow ona high in ninety four, thunderstorms are
likely after two pm. You getmore storms over night Thursday with a low
of seventy three and kind of onand off showers on Friday. I have
ninety it's seventy three degrees right now. Time for a traffic update, mister
Chuck Ingram from the UCUP Transit Center. No matter the injury you see help

(02:12:03):
or the pedi san sports medicine redefinesme covering to get you back to doing
what you love. Call five one, three, four, seven, five
eighty six ninety northbound seventy five continuesslow out of Florence into the cut brain
Nut helping any there, then slowfrom Tylersville to an accident above one twenty
nine before the rest area. There'sfree involved. There's an accident southbound two

(02:12:24):
seventy five before you get to Kilbywet roads there too. Well would you
look at that back off of vacationour next guest, I have so many
questions for like is anything going onat the coliseum and does the tower pieces
still lean? The Judge's next Ican't wait to be invited over to see
all the videos. Chuck Ingram onfifty five KRS the talk station Hey thirty

(02:12:50):
one fIF about KRCD talk station.Of course, he's referring to the judge
judging and Apolfano every Wednesday a leastwhen he's not on vacation. This time
we get to hear from the judgeand his thoughtful and insightful analysis and his
well his love of the United StatesConstitution, his faithful and faith and loyalty
to it, unlike the vast majorityof our elected officials. Welcome back from

(02:13:11):
vacation, Judge Nitapola Town. It'salways a wonderful thing. Thank you,
Brian, thank you, and ChuckIngram, thank you for that generous introduction.
It's a pleasure to be back.Way. Did I pick the two
worst weeks in modern American history totry and relax on a beach? Oh?
Everything that happened, from the attemptat assassination of Trump, to the

(02:13:33):
withdrawal from the race of the Biden, to the Internet being down for a
week, to nets in Yahoo addressinga joint session of Congress. It was
one event after another. But lifegoros on it does, and I hope
you had a moment to exhale andenjoy yourself. Am I looking at a
tan is that? Did you getsome sunway or there? Judge? The

(02:13:54):
sun sticks to my Italian skin,especially the Italian sun. Obviously you had
nice weather. And I have toask you because being the gormand that I
am, the foodie that I am, was the food as good as I
really expected it would be? Weknow everything is fresh, even little small
out of the way down an alleybistros. Nothing as processed, everything as

(02:14:16):
fresh. The food was fabulous,and it was really a terrific time.
The weather was great. It wasabout eighty five degrees during the day,
but no humidity except for one dayin Florence. I took a train from
a long down to Florence to meetsome friends from Rome who took a train
from Rome up to Florence, andwe spent the day together. It was

(02:14:37):
literally one hundred and ten in theshade in Florence. The food was excellent,
the food was accellently. My understandingis air conditioning is not as ubiquitous
in Italy as it is here inthe United States. It is now.
There was a good time when itwasn't, but it is now. In
fact, there replaces that believe itor not, we're too cold. Oh

(02:15:00):
okay, okay, well nice,so nice to have you back. And
it certainly sounds like you had awonderful time. It's okay. It's we're
nearly certain that that member that person'sa member of a terrorist organization, so
we're nearly certain that's enough for usto well end that person's life. I
got it. I actually circled thatstandard because you know, No, there
is no near certainty standard in thelaw for people who actually care about the

(02:15:24):
law. Interesting op ed piece WhenPresidents Kill, which comes out tonight at
midnight. I'm fortunate enough to havea copy in advance. Every president,
from George W. Bush to JoeBiden has argued that they have the power
to kill people without due process andwithout a declaration of war. The worst
of these was Barack Obama, whoactually killed Americans, yeah, in in

(02:15:48):
foreign countries. Uh. And noneof these people has been have been charged
with any any crimes. So mymy article that comes out tonight is a
constitutional and legal analysis of the president'sability to kill. He can't. He
can't kill anybody unless we have declaredwar on another nation and we are fighting

(02:16:11):
their military. But when I learnedthat Biden signed this document authorizing him something.
But Biden, who can't up twosentences together authorizing himself to kill whoever
his advisors tell him with near certaintyis a is a terrorist, it just

(02:16:31):
set me back and I felt theneed to go through this recitation of history
and law in this column. TheAmerican public needs to know what presidents of
both parties do in their name.They kill behind closed doors, they have
kill lists. None of this islawful, and all of it they get

(02:16:52):
away with by what legal circuitous methoddid they get to the point where they
believe Joe Biden and can actually signhimself executive authority to kill people. I
mean, you point out the lawsays what it says. They have a
lot of hurdles to jump through,but they've got to do it under the
Constitution and no standing for anybody cantest this. We're gonna get back to

(02:17:16):
that whole thing. I mean,we could say all day long, and
you can point out, as youdo in this article, how unbelievably unconstitutional,
extra judicial these killings are, andthat there is no authority to do
it. Yet we'll never make itinto court on this. The most egregious
example of this, and it combinesstanding with killing, was an effort by

(02:17:37):
the father of anwar, al Alacke, and the grandfather of Anwar's son,
to get a federal judge in Virginia, where the Pentagon is located, to
enjoin the government from killing his sonand grandson. And the federal judge said,
you don't have standing in the ruling. You don't have standing. The

(02:17:58):
federal judge said, what are youworried about? The American government doesn't do
this. Two months later, gotthe son and the grandson, both born
in the United States, were evaporatedwhile sitting in a cafe in Yemen by
an American drone. This is themost extreme and severe injustice I know of

(02:18:22):
with respect to with respect to standing, and with respect to presidential killing.
At the time I was at Fox, they unleashed me to say whatever I
wanted, and I goaded and goadedthe Department of Justice to give us their
legal justification. They leaked it toNBC News. A friend at NBC News
sent it to me, Brian,a first year law student. If he

(02:18:46):
had submitted that to a professor,not just me, but any professor,
would have flunked the course. Itanalogized killing people whom the government claims are
terrorists to police shooting at a bankrobber who's shooting at them while the robber
is running out of the bank.I mean, there is just no connection

(02:19:07):
whatsoever. These people that were killed, from General Sole Money to onwhere al
Sadaki were engaged in peaceful, normalhuman behavior at the time of their murders,
and none of them had even beencharged with a crime under the American
system. Well, and that's animportant component as well, charge of the
crime in the American system. Ifyou're going to have some sort of punishment,

(02:19:30):
in this particular case, the deathpenalty, you damn well better have
a conviction. And I'm with youall day long on that. I also
don't believe this is good for Americanforeign policy, since we're running around bombing
liberally in lots of countries with whomwe have no dispute, going back to
your declaration of war, out ofknow where it comes, a rocket blows
up a guy. But speak tomy listeners who right now are saying,
but, but, but, butbut these were known killers of Americans.

(02:19:54):
They were responsible for and coordinated bombingsand murders of American citizen and our foreign
allies. I know that may bethe case, but that doesn't deal with
the law. The law says thatdue process applies to everybody. If the
President wants to kill a foreign general, he's got to ask the Congress to

(02:20:16):
declare war on that country. Congresshas ratified treaties that limit its ability to
declare war only on those countries thatpresent a grave threat to American security,
So you can't just go about killingwhoever you want. If you can,
then there will be no end tothis killing. And soon the Americans that

(02:20:39):
were killed overseas will become Americans killedhere because they're bad people and the government
thinks they're terrorists, and by killingthem will be saving more lives. The
whole purpose of the Constitution is toprevent the government from doing that. Well,
as I sit here listening to theseobviously logical, reasonable explanations of the
reality versus what we actually are living, I wrote down North Korea, Vietnam,

(02:21:03):
Iraq, Afghanistan. I mean,how many wars have we actually been
in and wage where there was nodeclaration of war? Moving away from the
individual assassination just to the broader concept, Well, there's been no declaration of
war since December eighth, nineteen fortyone, I know, which was the
Well, there were actually some declarationsof war after that. The one I'm

(02:21:24):
talking about was on Japan, andthen the Congress declared war in Italy and
on Germany as well, But therehave been no declarations of war since World
War Two. We fought about onehundred and eighty one wars since World War
II. None declared by Congress.None. It's all for the president has
become a prince. Put aside theimmunity decision of the Supreme Court. The

(02:21:48):
president gets to kill whoever he wantsin Congress looks the other way and gives
them the money with which to doit. And most of this is done
in secret. That's not a democracythat respects the natural rights of human beings
when presidents have secret kill lists andsometimes we don't even know about this.
I'll give Trump credit every time hekilled somebody boasted about it, so at

(02:22:11):
least we knew what happened. Yeah, he did come out and take credit
for it, Judge Napolitano, Itold you my wife's response after having read
it frightening, I believe was ourword. Anyway, I highly agree with
you, Judge Annapolitano. Everyone's herein the fifty five Kersey Morning Show.
So wonderful to have you back fromItaly, my friend. I know you
had a great time, but wesure missed you here on the morning show.

(02:22:31):
Thank you. I missing it toColonel Douglas McGregor at two o'clock Eastern
on my podcast this afternoon, JudgingFreedom. Check it out regularly just search
for it. You will find it. Judging freedom until next Wednesday, my
dear friend, best to thank you, all the best regards to a Joe
and to Chuck. You got it, absolutely