Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
That's right. It is seven five here Kentucky at his
morning news with Coffee and Company on news Radio eight
forty whas one thing that has been mentioned throughout the morning.
I believe just about everybody here in the area Kentucky,
in a region, I should say, is back to school.
So I think regardless if you are, and I guess
every kid's different situations are certainly different. It's not like
(00:22):
everybody is in the same boat. But if you are
a teacher, a student potentially, but certainly a parent, this
is a good day, right, I've learned and I totally
get it now. But when your kids are in school,
it gives you a little more consistency as far as
the routine, and that always is a bonus, at least
(00:45):
for me it is. So I'm sure kids will get
tired of school. I'm sure teachers and administrators will have headaches,
and which summer break could get here soon, But there's
something still exciting about going back to school. And my
son is starting his first day of kindergarten today and
I'm hoping he has a great day. And I don't
remember being as excited as he is once he realizes
(01:06):
this is now an everyday thing for the rest of
your youth up to eighteen. He'll probably have many days
like I did, and many of you probably did as well,
where you didn't want to go to school. But he
is fired up to start kindergarten. He's got his new backpack,
got his lunch box, got some new shoes he's gonna wear.
He got to meet his teacher. They did something called
(01:26):
kindergarten kindergarten camp or kindergarten kindergarten kickoff, which it was
the thing back in my day. I didn't go to it,
but that I think can go a long way for
kids who might be scared to be dropped off and
be around people they don't know. But he's excited, and
I'm excited for him, but also kind of sad because
you know, it's a step in the growth of your kids.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
This is kind I was gonna ask you this question.
This kind of feels like whenever you're youngest goes off
to school for the first time, your last of however
many kids you have now you have too, Is this
the first level of like empty nesting, because of course
there's not gone from living in your house, but this
is a different level of things.
Speaker 1 (02:03):
I totally know what you mean. I don't know if
I don't know if others would call it empty nesting,
but no, yes, because now I mean it's there for
the rest of the way. They're in the school system, right,
And yeah, I just am happy that we no longer
have to pay for daycare. I mean, look, I don't
want to act as if we were. We were paying
you know, a criminal amount, and a lot of people have.
(02:25):
It's been something you don't really consider. At least, we
couldn't consider not having it, right, like we weren't going
to make decisions to wear Okay, well, you know we
do enough, We do well enough with our careers, and
most people do to where they just decided, well, you
know what, I'm going to quit my job because I
need to be able to you know, I won't have
to pay for daycare. So some people do make that decision,
(02:46):
and depending upon your situation, maybe that makes sense for you.
But when something just becomes a and this is a
lot of things when it comes to children, it's not
a decision as far as can you afford it. You
simply have to do it. You have to you have
to make it work. So we've been doing that with
both kids for a while now, and we'll still rely
on people to help us with kids and whatnot, but
just the actual daycare expense. And I'm sure many parents,
(03:09):
certainly around my age range can relate, and I'm sure
many parents that are a lot older than me can
relate when that no longer is I mean, it's like
paying off a substantial bill that is there every month,
and that's a freeing feeling, and it's almost like, you know,
because it's never and my wife's more so keeping up
with this than me, But I haven't been like, oh man,
(03:30):
I can't wait to the day I no longer have
to pay for daycare. Some people do that with student loans,
can't wait till it's paid off. Some people do that
with their mortgage. They can'tait till it's paid off, because
clearly it's just going to give you more money that
is available to you that doesn't go towards that expense.
And with childcare, I mean, that's a big expense. So yeah,
that's the benefit of it. But also, you know, we
(03:52):
used to he went to daycare at the same place,
and his last day there was the friday before we
left for vacation. He went to daycare at the same
place for the majority of his life up until I mean,
I think he was maybe three months old when he started.
And they have an app where you can just track everything,
and I'm sure a lot of daycares that your children
are in have an app they used that probably is
the same one that the daycare we went to had,
(04:13):
and it gives you updates and it gives you pictures,
and he quite literally grew up from three months old
to now with a few of these kids, and we've
got to know him close. And that's that's kind of
the sad aspect of it, because like I would love
to check in on the app and see they posted
a video of Moose dancing around because he's he's that
kind of guy, good vibes guy, good energy guy. And
(04:34):
for those who don't know, my son's name is not Moose,
but that's that's what we call him. And it's not
an interesting story. He just was a really fat baby
and I tried to pick him up and hand him
to his mother and I nearly dropped him and I said,
he's a moose and then it just stuck. But anyways,
happy back to school for everybody. I know JCPS, of course,
has been back in school since late last week. Same
thing with some others around here. In fact, a couple
(04:55):
of weeks in school now for some Southern Indiana school districts.
So I'm I'm sure they may be ones that are
more so already over school being back, right because that
new back to school feeling, the freshness that comes with it,
it can become pretty stale quick, especially whenever you're getting
adjusted to the sleep schedule. I think if you're excited
(05:16):
but for the first day of school, you may not
be as tired and out of it. But if you
were like me when I was young, especially in my
teenage years, it was up all night, sleep till one
two pm. And that was just my cycle. And then
when I got back to school, I paid for it initially.
But yeah, keep in mind, with everybody back in school
for the most part, roadways more busy, and Bobby Ellis
(05:38):
will tell us how the roadways are looking up to
this point. Also we'll get a look at the forecast
for Matt Melosa bitch that's coming your way here in
just a moment. But what I want to get to next.
I thought it was a really, really good interview yesterday,
because that's what Terry Miners does. He does good interviews.
He's Terry Miners for crying out loud. But he had
Metro Councilman Anthony, which again I keep butchering his name,
(05:58):
it's Pageantini, and I thought the conversation about a lot
of things, including shock probation. I encourage you to check
it out. But there's a specific clip from this interview
that I want to play with you, as Pageantini kind
of tells us about the state dragging their feet to
get a juvenile detention center back opened up in Louisville.
And I don't know who could debate that that's not
(06:19):
needed and very much necessary right now with violent crime
committed by juveniles in this city. So we'll hear that
next right here on news radioaight forty whas we are
rolling along here on a Tuesday morning, it is Coffee
and Company Kentucky in his morning news with you here
on News Radio eight forty whas. Appreciate you hanging out
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call FABO to four four four four thousand. All right,
so we have got some clips I want to play
for you guys, but I'm going to hold that off
a little bit until around seven thirty five, just to
make sure I give myself enough time there. But we'll
continue at least just the convo about shock probation and
(07:46):
should it even exist, because I am not against someone
giving the someone giving a chance to rehabilitate themselves and
potentially turn their life around. And then, of course hopefully
they don't have to, it's not a requirement, but then
become an example and maybe share their story to encourage
others how they can do the exact same thing. That's
the best case scenario. Once. Of course, you have people
(08:07):
that have committed violent crimes that need to be held
accountable by going to prison, But when it comes to
those that have had many chances, or maybe just two chances,
and they continuously show that they are still a threat
to the community and a threat to society. Not only
are they not deserving of not honoring the true sentence
(08:31):
that was given to them, it's reckless to the community
to have these individuals back out on the street where
they're committing violent crime. And that is certainly what happened
here with the armand Langford situation last Friday, and we
now know there's there's a in John Shannon this is
this is the Kentucky Safe Act. Is that what it's called.
The bill that was put in place.
Speaker 3 (08:52):
House Bill six, I believe was safe Safer Kentucky.
Speaker 1 (08:54):
Safe to Kentucky. So that's now in place now, which
is good where you're going to people like Langford would
have had to serve about eighty five percent of his sentence.
So clearly, timing's just not on our side. That's that's
a step in the right direction. However, you know, it's
just it's it's really, as I spin my wheels here
upstairs in my brain once again, I just can't understand
how even despite the mint, you know, the scenario of
(09:16):
his mental issues either way put him in the thought
that somebody that somebody made the decision that this guy
was deemed safe to exist in society is flat out reckless.
Speaker 3 (09:29):
I agree, and you know he was. He was convicted
several charges. Twenty two is the report I saw twenty
two separate ATM Robberies throughout Louisville is what he was
supposed to be serving that fourteen year sentence for robbery.
Speaker 1 (09:43):
Robbery, a violent crime that will leave a lasting traumatic
impact on most individuals, even if they're not harmed. I mean,
there's a reason that you can. You're just robbing somebody
without any violence, any harm done physically, you will still
serve prison time, most likely for good reason.
Speaker 4 (10:00):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (10:00):
So I look, I'm not saying that we should get
rid of shock probation and people shouldn't get fair chances,
and not saying everybody should just be locked away forever.
But two ways here. Not only are these some of
these individuals not deserving of it's it's it's reckless and
dangerous to this community. And we've had it happen again.
That's why that bill passed because clearly it was an issue.
Speaker 3 (10:19):
But hey, it's especially about for a city that's trying
to one boast about the crime rate coming down and
putting in all these initiatives to make the city safer.
Speaker 1 (10:28):
Yep, no doubt, no doubt. All right, we've got traffic, weather,
and sports coming. You were right here our news radio
way forty whas. That's right, it's Coffee and Company Kentucky
and his morning news here our news radioaight forty whas.
Thanks for hanging out with us here on a Tuesday morning.
So yesterday, Terry Miners, he had a special guest on
(10:50):
to discuss a variety of things, including the issue that
we have in Louisville among many with violent crime and
that being committed bychildren, and the issue, to me, is
not going to make any real improvement with the way
things are currently set up. And Metro Councilman Anthony Piagentini,
(11:13):
I thought, really laid out something that I'll admit ignorance
on my part just wasn't totally aware of as far
as just the state dragging their feet on there being
a juvenile detention center here in Louisville, and I just
to me, it's quite obvious nobody's responsible for these children.
We had to have our police chief break news essentially,
(11:33):
and I say that tongue in cheek, but the fact
that it needed to be set out loud is telling
where we are that Hey, parents, the kids that you
have that you brought into the world, Yeah, you're responsible
for them, but they're not doing their part. They're not
being responsible and that has led to these kids getting
locked up, but then somebody just coming and getting them
(11:54):
and then they're right back out in the streets committing
violent crimes again. And you've got gangs probably being able
to utilize these children as well to do a lot
of the legwork in their world of violent crime. And
I just thought the interview as a whole is worth
checking out for sure. But here here's a little clip
that I thought was worth worth sharing here on the
(12:14):
show this morning.
Speaker 5 (12:15):
Where are we on this juvenile justice situation? We have
lots of I mean, last week we had a guy
shooting down a street where kids were waiting for school.
But he's a kid. Yeah, yeah, a senter age person.
What's going on there?
Speaker 4 (12:29):
Yeah? So so again, I'll come back to the city
has been doing everything we can. We need everybody else
to be doing their flipping job, all right, Juvenile justice
is the job of the state. Okay, our juvenile justice
facility for you know, very long story seven years ago
shut down, right budgetary issues between us and the state.
Speaker 5 (12:49):
And people have told me that kids that are under
age that get arrested, they just get held and then
somebody comes and picks them up and they can be
back out committing more crimes twenty minutes later.
Speaker 4 (12:57):
And our erect correct now there is ability to transition
some of them and hold them longer, but the process
is so bad that a lot of times the judges
and the police and everybody. They really have no other
options to the judges instead of doing that, process will
go ahead. And again to some degree they feel I'm
not picking on them wholly because the process sucks so bad.
(13:18):
So three years ago, the state General Assembly allocated tens
of millions of dollars to build to renovate and reopen
the juvenile justice facility. Here the deal of the state,
because it's the state's job. They are going to run it. Right.
We committed as Metro government to add on additional ancillary
services right around education and other wrap around services for
(13:40):
the kids that are there. But the state needs to
run it. They need to own the building, run the building,
and then have the guards.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
Right.
Speaker 4 (13:46):
That is their job. That's what they do. When every
other of the one hundred and nineteen counties in this state,
and we're the most populous by far, to this day,
we have no clue when that is going to open,
and I can one hundred and I'm telling you right
now again, I said the count we need the county
attorneys to step up and get more serious about crime
and stop pleading everything under the sun. When you transparency
on what judges are doing related to shock probation Governor
(14:09):
Andy Basher, somebody will have to explain to me, considering
how many votes he got from Jefferson County to get
him elected, what are we getting out of it? Exactly.
I'm not one hundred percent sure, and after tens of
millions of dollars being allocated, I don't we have no clue.
I'm an elected official here, I'm the head of the
minority caucus. I'm in leadership and metro government. I don't
(14:30):
have a bloody clue when that's going to be opened.
I've been told it's still years and I mean more
than two away from ever seeing the light of day.
And I can tell you it's because he has a
Department of Juvenile Justice leader who has a philosophical belief
that kids should never be in jail. Right, of course,
I can guarantee that person and the people making the
(14:51):
decision in Frankfurt don't live anywhere near a neighborhood that's
been terrorized by juveniles shooting each other.
Speaker 1 (14:58):
That last part there, I think is is I mean,
that was the most powerful part of that little clip,
that the people who are with the state being the
one that put this whole thing in motion. They're not
experiencing it in any way like we are in Louisville.
Not a chance. And that's I mean, that's they're not
exposed to it. We are. So I've got more thoughts
(15:18):
on that. We'll get to that coming up in just
a moment. However, do you want to tell you guys
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We are rolling along here on a Tuesday morning. Thanks
for joining us if you are just now joining us,
and thanks for hanging out if you've been with us.
(16:44):
It is Kentucky and his Morning News with Coffee and
Company here on News Radio eight forty whas. So this
is something that I that I I'm sure many people
in the city of Kansas City are unhappy about. But
I don't really like this guy. So therefore, Zach Bryan,
he is a musician that I think is still very popular,
(17:08):
and I think he's talented. He's a little too A
lot of his songs sounds the same, sound the same
for me. But I mean, clearly he's got a I mean,
I'm in the minority here because clearly he's got a huge,
huge fan base. And I believe, and I don't know
this for certain, but John, you could probably help me
out a little bit here. It didn't it believe that
he was a huge factor, among many other factors as
to why Bourbon and Beyond last year at that time
(17:28):
was such a big ticket because he might have been
at as his peak.
Speaker 2 (17:32):
Right, Yeah, I mean they had a lot of really
good headliners, but he was. He was the cream of
the crop when it comes to acts that they had
last year.
Speaker 1 (17:38):
Yeah, and he's again, he's still probably selling out any arena,
any stadium he wants to do because he has that
big of a fan base. But to me, he seems
pretty unlikable just the perception that you get from him
on social media and interviews, and I don't know him
as a person, but he had I mean, he'll get
on he'll get on Twitter and get in fights with randos,
which is just I mean that of all people, I mean,
(18:01):
you would think like there's a lot of layers to
that one. Are you bored? Also, like there are people
that just are now going to try to get a
reaction out of you because they know that you're you're
engaging with the trolls, will bring more trolls. That's just
how it works. But anyways, he is a big time
Philadelphia Eagles fan despite being from I believe, Oklahoma, and
he hates the Kansas City Chiefs and he has fans
(18:24):
that at times love his music, but they love the
Chiefs and they've got to they gotta, you know, they
it's it's a interesting to me. That wouldn't bother me.
Like for example, if there was a musician an artist
that I love their music and I knew they hated
U of l. It wouldn't change anything about me as
far as I mean, I wouldn't take that personal because
(18:46):
you know, I get it. But it's different in the NFL,
and clearly there are some Chiefs fans that just don't
like it and they want their favorite artists to stop
bashing their favorite team, and he claims he'll never do it.
And he's now said that he will never ever ever
perform in the city that is Kansas City. And he's
kind of shown some signs of pettiness throughout his career
(19:09):
to where like I believe him, Like I don't think
he's just saying it to have fun on the internet,
like I think he's being He's being genuine. But he's
declared war on Kansas City musically speaking, by claiming that
he'll never play there ever again because of his ongoing
back and forth with Chiefs fans, which again I don't
couple of things here. One, this is just unusual behavior
(19:29):
for a musician that is this popular. But also, I mean,
most people want to bring in fans of all shapes
and sizes, forms, whatever, right, But he's made it clear
in some of his posts on x that he doesn't
care if anybody from Kansas City ever listens to his
music again, which is just it's odd. And you know,
(19:53):
I'm sure if you're a Kansas City native and you
want to see him in concert, you're you're bummed. Or
maybe if you're a Kansas City native and you're a fan.
Maybe now you're no longer a fan. But there've been
some other musicians over the years that have had issues
with certain in certain cities. More often than not, it's
usually somebody just gets banned because they're like Marylynd Manson.
(20:13):
He had planned shows in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Columbia,
South Carolina that eventually just you know, they couldn't. They couldn't,
they couldn't take place because of what takes place at
a Marilyn Manson show. But we'll take a look at
that later because there's a list of cities and musical
acts artists that have feuded over very silly things. All right,
(20:34):
we've got another update of trafficking weather coming your way
right here, right now. Bobby Ellis will tell us how
the roadways are looking this morning. Mat Melosavitch will get
us caught up on the forecast, and we'll get another
update on sports with Scott Fitzgerald right here on New's
Radio forty whas
That's right. It is seven five here Kentucky at his
morning news with Coffee and Company on news Radio eight
forty whas one thing that has been mentioned throughout the morning.
I believe just about everybody here in the area Kentucky,
in a region, I should say, is back to school.
So I think regardless if you are, and I guess
every kid's different situations are certainly different. It's not like
(00:22):
everybody is in the same boat. But if you are
a teacher, a student potentially, but certainly a parent, this
is a good day, right, I've learned and I totally
get it now. But when your kids are in school,
it gives you a little more consistency as far as
the routine, and that always is a bonus, at least
(00:45):
for me it is. So I'm sure kids will get
tired of school. I'm sure teachers and administrators will have headaches,
and which summer break could get here soon, But there's
something still exciting about going back to school. And my
son is starting his first day of kindergarten today and
I'm hoping he has a great day. And I don't
remember being as excited as he is once he realizes
(01:06):
this is now an everyday thing for the rest of
your youth up to eighteen. He'll probably have many days
like I did, and many of you probably did as well,
where you didn't want to go to school. But he
is fired up to start kindergarten. He's got his new backpack,
got his lunch box, got some new shoes he's gonna wear.
He got to meet his teacher. They did something called
(01:26):
kindergarten kindergarten camp or kindergarten kindergarten kickoff, which it was
the thing back in my day. I didn't go to it,
but that I think can go a long way for
kids who might be scared to be dropped off and
be around people they don't know. But he's excited, and
I'm excited for him, but also kind of sad because
you know, it's a step in the growth of your kids.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
This is kind I was gonna ask you this question.
This kind of feels like whenever you're youngest goes off
to school for the first time, your last of however
many kids you have now you have too, Is this
the first level of like empty nesting, because of course
there's not gone from living in your house, but this
is a different level of things.
Speaker 1 (02:03):
I totally know what you mean. I don't know if
I don't know if others would call it empty nesting,
but no, yes, because now I mean it's there for
the rest of the way. They're in the school system, right,
And yeah, I just am happy that we no longer
have to pay for daycare. I mean, look, I don't
want to act as if we were. We were paying
you know, a criminal amount, and a lot of people have.
(02:25):
It's been something you don't really consider. At least, we
couldn't consider not having it, right, like we weren't going
to make decisions to wear Okay, well, you know we
do enough, We do well enough with our careers, and
most people do to where they just decided, well, you
know what, I'm going to quit my job because I
need to be able to you know, I won't have
to pay for daycare. So some people do make that decision,
(02:46):
and depending upon your situation, maybe that makes sense for you.
But when something just becomes a and this is a
lot of things when it comes to children, it's not
a decision as far as can you afford it. You
simply have to do it. You have to you have
to make it work. So we've been doing that with
both kids for a while now, and we'll still rely
on people to help us with kids and whatnot, but
just the actual daycare expense. And I'm sure many parents,
(03:09):
certainly around my age range can relate, and I'm sure
many parents that are a lot older than me can
relate when that no longer is I mean, it's like
paying off a substantial bill that is there every month,
and that's a freeing feeling, and it's almost like, you know,
because it's never and my wife's more so keeping up
with this than me, But I haven't been like, oh man,
(03:30):
I can't wait to the day I no longer have
to pay for daycare. Some people do that with student loans,
can't wait till it's paid off. Some people do that
with their mortgage. They can'tait till it's paid off, because
clearly it's just going to give you more money that
is available to you that doesn't go towards that expense.
And with childcare, I mean, that's a big expense. So yeah,
that's the benefit of it. But also, you know, we
(03:52):
used to he went to daycare at the same place,
and his last day there was the friday before we
left for vacation. He went to daycare at the same
place for the majority of his life up until I mean,
I think he was maybe three months old when he started.
And they have an app where you can just track everything,
and I'm sure a lot of daycares that your children
are in have an app they used that probably is
the same one that the daycare we went to had,
(04:13):
and it gives you updates and it gives you pictures,
and he quite literally grew up from three months old
to now with a few of these kids, and we've
got to know him close. And that's that's kind of
the sad aspect of it, because like I would love
to check in on the app and see they posted
a video of Moose dancing around because he's he's that
kind of guy, good vibes guy, good energy guy. And
(04:34):
for those who don't know, my son's name is not Moose,
but that's that's what we call him. And it's not
an interesting story. He just was a really fat baby
and I tried to pick him up and hand him
to his mother and I nearly dropped him and I said,
he's a moose and then it just stuck. But anyways,
happy back to school for everybody. I know JCPS, of course,
has been back in school since late last week. Same
thing with some others around here. In fact, a couple
(04:55):
of weeks in school now for some Southern Indiana school districts.
So I'm I'm sure they may be ones that are
more so already over school being back, right because that
new back to school feeling, the freshness that comes with it,
it can become pretty stale quick, especially whenever you're getting
adjusted to the sleep schedule. I think if you're excited
(05:16):
but for the first day of school, you may not
be as tired and out of it. But if you
were like me when I was young, especially in my
teenage years, it was up all night, sleep till one
two pm. And that was just my cycle. And then
when I got back to school, I paid for it initially.
But yeah, keep in mind, with everybody back in school
for the most part, roadways more busy, and Bobby Ellis
(05:38):
will tell us how the roadways are looking up to
this point. Also we'll get a look at the forecast
for Matt Melosa bitch that's coming your way here in
just a moment. But what I want to get to next.
I thought it was a really, really good interview yesterday,
because that's what Terry Miners does. He does good interviews.
He's Terry Miners for crying out loud. But he had
Metro Councilman Anthony, which again I keep butchering his name,
(05:58):
it's Pageantini, and I thought the conversation about a lot
of things, including shock probation. I encourage you to check
it out. But there's a specific clip from this interview
that I want to play with you, as Pageantini kind
of tells us about the state dragging their feet to
get a juvenile detention center back opened up in Louisville.
And I don't know who could debate that that's not
(06:19):
needed and very much necessary right now with violent crime
committed by juveniles in this city. So we'll hear that
next right here on news radioaight forty whas we are
rolling along here on a Tuesday morning, it is Coffee
and Company Kentucky in his morning news with you here
on News Radio eight forty whas. Appreciate you hanging out
with us, and also I appreciate my friends over at
(06:39):
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call FABO to four four four four thousand. All right,
so we have got some clips I want to play
for you guys, but I'm going to hold that off
a little bit until around seven thirty five, just to
make sure I give myself enough time there. But we'll
continue at least just the convo about shock probation and
(07:46):
should it even exist, because I am not against someone
giving the someone giving a chance to rehabilitate themselves and
potentially turn their life around. And then, of course hopefully
they don't have to, it's not a requirement, but then
become an example and maybe share their story to encourage
others how they can do the exact same thing. That's
the best case scenario. Once. Of course, you have people
(08:07):
that have committed violent crimes that need to be held
accountable by going to prison, But when it comes to
those that have had many chances, or maybe just two chances,
and they continuously show that they are still a threat
to the community and a threat to society. Not only
are they not deserving of not honoring the true sentence
(08:31):
that was given to them, it's reckless to the community
to have these individuals back out on the street where
they're committing violent crime. And that is certainly what happened
here with the armand Langford situation last Friday, and we
now know there's there's a in John Shannon this is
this is the Kentucky Safe Act. Is that what it's called.
The bill that was put in place.
Speaker 3 (08:52):
House Bill six, I believe was safe Safer Kentucky.
Speaker 1 (08:54):
Safe to Kentucky. So that's now in place now, which
is good where you're going to people like Langford would
have had to serve about eighty five percent of his sentence.
So clearly, timing's just not on our side. That's that's
a step in the right direction. However, you know, it's
just it's it's really, as I spin my wheels here
upstairs in my brain once again, I just can't understand
how even despite the mint, you know, the scenario of
(09:16):
his mental issues either way put him in the thought
that somebody that somebody made the decision that this guy
was deemed safe to exist in society is flat out reckless.
Speaker 3 (09:29):
I agree, and you know he was. He was convicted
several charges. Twenty two is the report I saw twenty
two separate ATM Robberies throughout Louisville is what he was
supposed to be serving that fourteen year sentence for robbery.
Speaker 1 (09:43):
Robbery, a violent crime that will leave a lasting traumatic
impact on most individuals, even if they're not harmed. I mean,
there's a reason that you can. You're just robbing somebody
without any violence, any harm done physically, you will still
serve prison time, most likely for good reason.
Speaker 4 (10:00):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (10:00):
So I look, I'm not saying that we should get
rid of shock probation and people shouldn't get fair chances,
and not saying everybody should just be locked away forever.
But two ways here. Not only are these some of
these individuals not deserving of it's it's it's reckless and
dangerous to this community. And we've had it happen again.
That's why that bill passed because clearly it was an issue.
Speaker 3 (10:19):
But hey, it's especially about for a city that's trying
to one boast about the crime rate coming down and
putting in all these initiatives to make the city safer.
Speaker 1 (10:28):
Yep, no doubt, no doubt. All right, we've got traffic, weather,
and sports coming. You were right here our news radio
way forty whas. That's right, it's Coffee and Company Kentucky
and his morning news here our news radioaight forty whas.
Thanks for hanging out with us here on a Tuesday morning.
So yesterday, Terry Miners, he had a special guest on
(10:50):
to discuss a variety of things, including the issue that
we have in Louisville among many with violent crime and
that being committed bychildren, and the issue, to me, is
not going to make any real improvement with the way
things are currently set up. And Metro Councilman Anthony Piagentini,
(11:13):
I thought, really laid out something that I'll admit ignorance
on my part just wasn't totally aware of as far
as just the state dragging their feet on there being
a juvenile detention center here in Louisville, and I just
to me, it's quite obvious nobody's responsible for these children.
We had to have our police chief break news essentially,
(11:33):
and I say that tongue in cheek, but the fact
that it needed to be set out loud is telling
where we are that Hey, parents, the kids that you
have that you brought into the world, Yeah, you're responsible
for them, but they're not doing their part. They're not
being responsible and that has led to these kids getting
locked up, but then somebody just coming and getting them
(11:54):
and then they're right back out in the streets committing
violent crimes again. And you've got gangs probably being able
to utilize these children as well to do a lot
of the legwork in their world of violent crime. And
I just thought the interview as a whole is worth
checking out for sure. But here here's a little clip
that I thought was worth worth sharing here on the
(12:14):
show this morning.
Speaker 5 (12:15):
Where are we on this juvenile justice situation? We have
lots of I mean, last week we had a guy
shooting down a street where kids were waiting for school.
But he's a kid. Yeah, yeah, a senter age person.
What's going on there?
Speaker 4 (12:29):
Yeah? So so again, I'll come back to the city
has been doing everything we can. We need everybody else
to be doing their flipping job, all right, Juvenile justice
is the job of the state. Okay, our juvenile justice
facility for you know, very long story seven years ago
shut down, right budgetary issues between us and the state.
Speaker 5 (12:49):
And people have told me that kids that are under
age that get arrested, they just get held and then
somebody comes and picks them up and they can be
back out committing more crimes twenty minutes later.
Speaker 4 (12:57):
And our erect correct now there is ability to transition
some of them and hold them longer, but the process
is so bad that a lot of times the judges
and the police and everybody. They really have no other
options to the judges instead of doing that, process will
go ahead. And again to some degree they feel I'm
not picking on them wholly because the process sucks so bad.
(13:18):
So three years ago, the state General Assembly allocated tens
of millions of dollars to build to renovate and reopen
the juvenile justice facility. Here the deal of the state,
because it's the state's job. They are going to run it. Right.
We committed as Metro government to add on additional ancillary
services right around education and other wrap around services for
(13:40):
the kids that are there. But the state needs to
run it. They need to own the building, run the building,
and then have the guards.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
Right.
Speaker 4 (13:46):
That is their job. That's what they do. When every
other of the one hundred and nineteen counties in this state,
and we're the most populous by far, to this day,
we have no clue when that is going to open,
and I can one hundred and I'm telling you right
now again, I said the count we need the county
attorneys to step up and get more serious about crime
and stop pleading everything under the sun. When you transparency
on what judges are doing related to shock probation Governor
(14:09):
Andy Basher, somebody will have to explain to me, considering
how many votes he got from Jefferson County to get
him elected, what are we getting out of it? Exactly.
I'm not one hundred percent sure, and after tens of
millions of dollars being allocated, I don't we have no clue.
I'm an elected official here, I'm the head of the
minority caucus. I'm in leadership and metro government. I don't
(14:30):
have a bloody clue when that's going to be opened.
I've been told it's still years and I mean more
than two away from ever seeing the light of day.
And I can tell you it's because he has a
Department of Juvenile Justice leader who has a philosophical belief
that kids should never be in jail. Right, of course,
I can guarantee that person and the people making the
(14:51):
decision in Frankfurt don't live anywhere near a neighborhood that's
been terrorized by juveniles shooting each other.
Speaker 1 (14:58):
That last part there, I think is is I mean,
that was the most powerful part of that little clip,
that the people who are with the state being the
one that put this whole thing in motion. They're not
experiencing it in any way like we are in Louisville.
Not a chance. And that's I mean, that's they're not
exposed to it. We are. So I've got more thoughts
(15:18):
on that. We'll get to that coming up in just
a moment. However, do you want to tell you guys
about my good friend Bob's secoler And I know, right now,
when it comes to buying or selling a home, you're
thinking to yourself, Oh, I don't know, yike's probably the
worst time to do it. Well, you you're probably wrong.
I mean, I guess everybody's situation is different, but interest
rates don't let that scare you from taking advantage of
what you could really really capitalize on when it comes
(15:40):
to the value of your home. So, right now, with
the market being what it is and the headlines creating
a lot of stress and just making it seem as
if timing is terrible, it's important to have a trusted
resource right by your side, like the Cecolar team at
Remax Properties East. So if you're looking to buy a
home again, now could actually be a great time, believe
it or not. In a market like this, you might
find yourself with more negotiating power and facing far less competition.
(16:01):
And if you thinking about selling, you want to make
sure your home is priced right for faster results, and
nobody does that better than the Secolar team. Bob will
come to your house, no charge, no obligation, walk through
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we sell Louisville dot com. That's we sell Louisville dot com.
(16:23):
There is still a strong demand for your property. Don't
just take my word for it. Google the Secolar team
that's s ok O l E R. You can give
Bob a call directly five O two three seven six live.
That's five O two three seven six by four eight three.
We are rolling along here on a Tuesday morning. Thanks
for joining us if you are just now joining us,
and thanks for hanging out if you've been with us.
(16:44):
It is Kentucky and his Morning News with Coffee and
Company here on News Radio eight forty whas. So this
is something that I that I I'm sure many people
in the city of Kansas City are unhappy about. But
I don't really like this guy. So therefore, Zach Bryan,
he is a musician that I think is still very popular,
(17:08):
and I think he's talented. He's a little too A
lot of his songs sounds the same, sound the same
for me. But I mean, clearly he's got a I mean,
I'm in the minority here because clearly he's got a huge,
huge fan base. And I believe, and I don't know
this for certain, but John, you could probably help me
out a little bit here. It didn't it believe that
he was a huge factor, among many other factors as
to why Bourbon and Beyond last year at that time
(17:28):
was such a big ticket because he might have been
at as his peak.
Speaker 2 (17:32):
Right, Yeah, I mean they had a lot of really
good headliners, but he was. He was the cream of
the crop when it comes to acts that they had
last year.
Speaker 1 (17:38):
Yeah, and he's again, he's still probably selling out any arena,
any stadium he wants to do because he has that
big of a fan base. But to me, he seems
pretty unlikable just the perception that you get from him
on social media and interviews, and I don't know him
as a person, but he had I mean, he'll get
on he'll get on Twitter and get in fights with randos,
which is just I mean that of all people, I mean,
(18:01):
you would think like there's a lot of layers to
that one. Are you bored? Also, like there are people
that just are now going to try to get a
reaction out of you because they know that you're you're
engaging with the trolls, will bring more trolls. That's just
how it works. But anyways, he is a big time
Philadelphia Eagles fan despite being from I believe, Oklahoma, and
he hates the Kansas City Chiefs and he has fans
(18:24):
that at times love his music, but they love the
Chiefs and they've got to they gotta, you know, they
it's it's a interesting to me. That wouldn't bother me.
Like for example, if there was a musician an artist
that I love their music and I knew they hated
U of l. It wouldn't change anything about me as
far as I mean, I wouldn't take that personal because
(18:46):
you know, I get it. But it's different in the NFL,
and clearly there are some Chiefs fans that just don't
like it and they want their favorite artists to stop
bashing their favorite team, and he claims he'll never do it.
And he's now said that he will never ever ever
perform in the city that is Kansas City. And he's
kind of shown some signs of pettiness throughout his career
(19:09):
to where like I believe him, Like I don't think
he's just saying it to have fun on the internet,
like I think he's being He's being genuine. But he's
declared war on Kansas City musically speaking, by claiming that
he'll never play there ever again because of his ongoing
back and forth with Chiefs fans, which again I don't
couple of things here. One, this is just unusual behavior
(19:29):
for a musician that is this popular. But also, I mean,
most people want to bring in fans of all shapes
and sizes, forms, whatever, right, But he's made it clear
in some of his posts on x that he doesn't
care if anybody from Kansas City ever listens to his
music again, which is just it's odd. And you know,
(19:53):
I'm sure if you're a Kansas City native and you
want to see him in concert, you're you're bummed. Or
maybe if you're a Kansas City native and you're a fan.
Maybe now you're no longer a fan. But there've been
some other musicians over the years that have had issues
with certain in certain cities. More often than not, it's
usually somebody just gets banned because they're like Marylynd Manson.
(20:13):
He had planned shows in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Columbia,
South Carolina that eventually just you know, they couldn't. They couldn't,
they couldn't take place because of what takes place at
a Marilyn Manson show. But we'll take a look at
that later because there's a list of cities and musical
acts artists that have feuded over very silly things. All right,
(20:34):
we've got another update of trafficking weather coming your way
right here, right now. Bobby Ellis will tell us how
the roadways are looking this morning. Mat Melosavitch will get
us caught up on the forecast, and we'll get another
update on sports with Scott Fitzgerald right here on New's
Radio forty whas
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