55KR Tuesday Show - Gary Jeff in for Brian Thomas

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
Happy birthday to share she turned seventy nine to.

Speaker 2 (00:04):
Day you backing bad away.

Speaker 1 (00:14):
I'll take bad those words of her and youday.

Speaker 3 (00:22):
I don't know why I did the things I.

Speaker 1 (00:24):
Didn't heard that.

Speaker 2 (00:26):
I don't know.

Speaker 4 (00:27):
Why said the things I say.

Speaker 2 (00:30):
Rather, I couldn't have it than crought deep inside.

Speaker 1 (00:35):
Worlds are like well pause they would Sharlyn's sarcassian one
time share bono today a celebration of her birthdays. If
you happen to be a fan, I'm only a fan
in that there have been times in the past when

(00:56):
I have affected a very very bad sharing karaoke impression,
which I'm not going to do this morning. I will
spare you that. Gary Jeff Walker in for Brian Thomas
on this Tuesday, May twentieth, twenty twenty five, And as
I like to do a look back before we look ahead.
Important dates today in history, including the initiation of Charles

(01:18):
Lindbergh's flight from Roosevelt Field on Long Island aboard the
Spirit of Saint Louis, the historic solo flight to France
nineteen twenty seven. On this date, five years later, Amelia
Earhart attempted to do her first as the first woman
to fly solo across the Atlantic. She didn't make it

(01:40):
to France because a weather and equipment problems and you
know women and driving. She landed the following day in
Northern Ireland. I mean made it across the Atlantic. This
is the date in nineteen forty eighth to Shan Kai
Schech was elected the first president of Taiwan the Republic
of China. Nineteen fifty six and how long does Taiwan
on stay Taiwan? Nineteen fifty six, the US exploded the

(02:05):
first airborne hydrogen bomb over Bikinia toil a toll in
the Pacific. A white mob and you know how dangerous
white mobs can be attacked a busload of Freedom Rids
in Montgomery, Alabama, prompting the federal government to send in
the US Marshals to restore order. The year was nineteen
sixty one and US and South Vietnamese forces captured up

(02:30):
End Mountain ap Bia Mountain referred to as Hamburger Hill,
following one of the bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War.
Of the year was nineteen sixty nine, and for God
eighteen sixty two. This is a big date for westward
expansion in this country. President Lincoln signed the Homestead Act,
intended to encourage settlements west of the Mississippi River by

(02:53):
making federal land available for private ownership and farming. By
nineteen thirty four, about ten percent one of the land
area United States would be privatized, and there's still talk
of that today. The Japanese baseball star known as sadihuro Oh,
the Babe Ruth of Japan, is eighty five today. I

(03:15):
mentioned shared actor comedian Dave Thomas has a birthday. Senator Crepo,
the Republican from Idaho, is seventy four. Ron Reagan political
commentator if you want to call him that, sixty seven.
Jane Wiedland of the Go Gos is sixty seven years old.
Bronson Pinchow, my favorite, Bronson penshow Row is still in
Beverly Hills cop when he plays Serge Little Tweet TV

(03:40):
personality Ted Allen is sixty today. Mark Mindy Cone fifty nine,
not Mark, and Timothy Oliphant one of my favorite actors,
specifically for his role in the television series Justified US
Marshall Raylan Gibvens is fifty seven and former Endia champ
Tony Stewart fifty four. To day, Busta Rhymes has a

(04:03):
birthday too, which Joe will be celebrating all morning long.
Lots of Busta. Not in the air, mind you, but
just in Joe's little personal playlist. This morning, we are
going to continue talking about the cover up that was

(04:24):
the entire Biden term as president and now we find out,
including his health his COVID advisor doctors said is impossible
that this is a recent occurrence the prostate cancer that
has metastasized now stage four for the former president of

(04:44):
the United States or the well he was the acting president,
the titular head of the country, but we have no
idea yet who was actually president. Was a ron Klain,
was it Doctor Jill? Was it Barack Obama? Nobody knows
because it obviously wasn't Joe. We'll just talk about the

(05:06):
covering up of the obvious cognitive decline that was as
visible as possible to Biden staffers in twenty twenty during
the campaign. They said they couldn't They watched films of
him in video conferences with them and couldn't believe it

(05:32):
was the same guy who was running for president. Will
also be talking about the autopsy on Ryan Hinton and
the fact that his father now is become an object
of fame and adulation. Rodney Hinton Junior is the new

(05:52):
poster boy. He's the local Luigi and Mangoni is who
he is, someone who committed a daystardly act, a heinous
murderous act on a member of organization because he was
mad at the organization, and not because the person that
he targeted and killed was actually responsible for his pain

(06:14):
and grief. And he's getting all kinds of likes, if
that's possible. Let's share part of a discussion I had
with Peter Bronson, who by the way, will be with
Brian a week from today next Tuesday on the show.
But as a believing Christian as we both are, I

(06:36):
know that maybe hard for you to believe you've heard
me on the air before. The Bible reality in the
face of the news cycle, and it's something we face
every day, those of us who are in talk radio
doing current events, and we can get bombastically charged by
a certain issue. And sometimes I'm finding more and more

(06:57):
I have got to gin up that enthusiasm or that
ire for any particular topic because I know actually who's
in charge, and I know how it all ends and
there's nothing to be anxious about. But yet we're anxious
every day because we see breaking news every second we're

(07:18):
watching the screen breaking news. This is the most important
thing you've ever heard in your life, and we have
it to report to you right now. You should be
livid about this. You should be overjoyed about this, and
rarely is it true that either one is justified. We'll

(07:39):
talk about Bruce Springsteen, which I call Dixie Chicks Part two,
after he trashes the president on foreign soil in the
middle of what's supposed to be an entertainment act. In fact, hell,
I'll share that story right now, Beck. Geez, it's been

(08:01):
at least ten years, no, I know exactly. It was
the summer of twenty sixteen, so it's been nine years
ago almost. My wife and I bought tickets to see
Boskaggs and Michael McDonald at PNC Pavilion out at Riverbend
and thought that, well, that's a pretty good show. Well

(08:24):
like Michael McDonald's music, Okay, love Boss Gags and Bosgags
came out played his set and it was a long
set for an opener, at least an hour, hour and
ten minutes they were kind of co headliners, I guess,
and sounded phenomenal, and I didn't realize how good a

(08:46):
blues guitar player that Bosgag was. I was familiar with
all the pop hits back in the late seventies and eighties,
but just such a talented musician. The band was great.
Got three standing Ovation encores for the opener, Boss Gags.
Michael McDonald came out, same sound system, same band, and

(09:07):
before Michael McDonald ever played a note, he impressed upon
the audience how important it was to vote in the
upcoming election, and he made no bones. He never said
her name, but he made no bones that he was
talking about voting for Hillary because there's no way in
the world anyone could ever in good conscience vote for

(09:28):
Donald Trump. And I looked at my wife and I said,
what is this. Did it say anywhere in the tickets
that this was a political rally? No, it did not.
So before Michael McDonald sings one song, he poisons the
rest of the performance for me and my wife because

(09:49):
we didn't come to hear that. At least Michael McDonald
had the knowledge to do it on American soil and
not in front of a foreign audience like Springsteen did,
or like the Dixie Chicks did with George W. Bush,
and then Michael McDonald started singing. From this point forward,

(10:10):
he will be known as marble Mouth to me because
he couldn't sing. The band sounded terrible. It was the
same band that Boss Gags played with mind You and
the same sound system. Bruce Springsteen has now joined their ranks.
Speaking of rank, he is in my opinion, but then again,

(10:33):
as a Christian does it really matter? Five point fifteen
Gary jeffn for Brian Back in a moment on fifty
five KCV Talk.

Speaker 2 (10:44):
Stations The Riveting Podcast, what happened to Talina Czar?

Speaker 1 (10:49):
Well this morning as you get started, some isolated storms
even on the map, Showers and storms very likely as
we moved through the day. Stronger storms this afternoon, especially
between on in ten o'clock and there is a slight
chance for some severe weather, so keep an eye out.
Sixty eight for the high this afternoon Tomorrow, mostly cloudy.
Isolated light showers are still in the forecast and a

(11:11):
high again in the upper sixties. We're below normal all
week long. Mostly cloudy on Wednesday night and for Thursday,
mostly cloudy in a few showers, still lingering, and the
cool stretch continues with a high of only sixty. Where
we're at right now at five nineteen fifty five KRCV
Talk State Gary jeff In for Brian Thomas. Both Cash

(11:32):
Mattel and Dan Bongino say it is conclusive to them
that Jeffrey Epstein did in fact commit suicide. Commenting on
Maria bart Bartaroma's show, I have seen the whole file,
So the FBI revealing that the evidence and the suspicious

(11:53):
death of the sex offender billionaire points to a definitive conclusion,
even though it is odd and still odd, and it's
still questioning for me and a lot of other people.
How do both guards fall asleep at the same time
while the camera stopped functioning for the period of time

(12:16):
in which Jeffrey Epstein took his own life. Many people
don't believe it. The comment from Cash Betel, who said
that he's been in law enforcement and he has seen
these things over and over again over time. He said,
you know a suicide when you see one, and that's
what it was. So did someone get to Cash Betel

(12:43):
and Dan Bongino or are they being completely candid with this,
and you would think that these guys and Cash Betel
has insisted that this new version of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation is going to be one of the most

(13:05):
quote transparent agencies that's ever been in law enforcement and
in Washington, DC. What you see is literally what you
get with this FBI. Bongino agrees that he killed himself. Again,
I've seen the whole file. He killed himself. Millions of

(13:28):
people saw this yesterday and some members of the administration
Trump's administration criticizing for promising to release the Epstein files
and apparently stalling on the issue. Glenn Beck, of course
talked about this and on his social media page. I'm
sure he'll have more to say about it. FBI director

(13:53):
Cash Mattel and Dan Bongino now claimed they believe Epstein's
death was a suicide. Beck wrote they didn't used to
believe that, and he said, for his own part, I
still don't believe that. However, I knew or I know
Dan Bongino. I think he's a credible guy. He loves
his country. I know Cashptel. I think he's an honorable guy.
He loves his country. And then he went on to

(14:18):
list the evidence that the FBI must release in order
to alleviate the suspicions that surround this particular issue. He said,
I don't believe there's some sort of conspiracy inside MAGA,
but I also believe that Epstein didn't kill himself with
a paper sheet. So show us the facts. We must

(14:39):
restore trust, you know. And that's one of the things
that excuse me coughing fit. That's one of the things
that Donald Trump and the whole MAGA campaign stressed is
restoring trust to our government transp because so much has

(15:03):
been lost. And is there any reason why, Oh count
the reasons. You can't count all the reasons why Americans
have lost trust in their government. We've been lied to consistency, consistently.
We were lied to about ben Ghazi. We were lied
to about the withdrawal from Afghanistan. We were lied to

(15:26):
about the fifty one intelligence officials who said conclusively that
the Hunter Biden laptop was Russian disinformation, that the information
contained therein, that Donald Trump was in collusion with Russia

(15:47):
against our own country, against his own country.

Speaker 5 (15:51):
And on.

Speaker 1 (15:51):
And we were lied to about COVID so many times.
I don't know where to start. And that's still one
of my pet peeves about what has gone on, especially
within the official health community that's supposed to be looking
out for the health of Americans and brought more broadly

(16:13):
the world. We've been lied to over and over and
over and over again. Is it finally ended? Are they
finally telling us the truth about JFK, about RFK, about MLK,
about Jeffrey Epstein. There's plenty of reasons not to believe them,

(16:37):
and Pinocchio's nose can't get much longer before completely breaks off.
Coming up on five twenty five, the case of Roy
Hinton or Rodney Hinton Junior and his new fame as

(16:58):
a murderer of a sheriff's pity. Coming up on fifty
five KRC the talk station Joan Claremont, Good morning, I'm Gary,
Jeff Walker and for Brian Thomas. Been a while, but
glad to be back with him on a Tuesday morning,
May the twentieth. So apparently, you know, people become famous

(17:22):
in a lot of different ways, or infamous, as the
case may be. Some people are are great singers, gifted
by God with a talent that just makes people sit
up and take notice. Some people are incredible actors, they're comedians.

(17:42):
They can become anyone at any time and recite lines
as if it's so believable that the audience thinks that
they're their own words. Some people are talented politicians. We
have way too many of those right now in this country,

(18:03):
in my opinion. But some people can mesmerize a crowd,
can convince them that they have all the answers and
they are going to save the world very very you know.
It also leads to occultism and movements that can move

(18:28):
a whole generation, a massive people, to one opinion or
the other. But there's become a new kind of famous
person in our society recently. The person is famous not
just for being famous like a Kardashian, but is famous

(18:50):
for infamous acts. Such has happened, apparently in some quarters
with Rodney Hiitton Jr. The greed distressed some say, father
of Ryan Hinton, who purposely mowed down Deputy Sheriff Larry Henderson,

(19:13):
who was directing traffic at UC's graduation a day after
an officer shot and killed his son, Rodney Hinton Junior. Somehow,
in his warped mind, thought that it was justified to
kill the first police person he saw the first person
in a uniform because what had happened the previous day
to his son, the death of Deputy Sheriff Henderson, who

(19:40):
was by the way retired but still working as a
deputy sheriff in that capacity that day, helping out. You see,
with their graduation, traffic rightfully angered a large sector of
our community and apparently is sadly sickly a sector of

(20:04):
our society that was not angered and shocked by the
death of Deputy Henderson. They're pleased, even giddy over it.
Completely justified for what happened to Rodney Hinton Junior's son.

(20:25):
Vengeance is mine saith Rodney Hinton Junior, and he has
fans for it. The NAACP and other community leaders called
his actions unjustified and tragic, as they should have. Prosecutors
are saying he committed a horrific crime, which I believe
he did and deserves the death penalty. I don't know

(20:47):
about that. His own father asked for forgiveness on behalf
of his son and his family, but voices, a lot
of them coming from outside of Cincinnati, have been talking
about hitting in online chats, viral TikTok videos at a

(21:11):
rally organized by an out of town group and on Facebook, Instagram,
fundraising websites. He's been treated not as a criminal or
a murderer, but as a man worthy of praise, or
as a folk hero who struck a blow against the
corrupt police and a corrupt system. Free Rodney, wrote one donor.

(21:33):
A fundraiser on Gibson Goes collected forty four grand in
donations for his legal defense. Somebody wrote a song about
him a woman, of course, women. A woman like this
gives women a bad name. Just stop it. The song

(21:55):
that she wrote has more than forty thousand likes on TikTok.
Somebody else on TikTok is selling T shirts with a
photo of his face. Forty bucks better be a high
quality T shirt. Somebody else wrote, I stand with Rodney
Hinton now those of us in this area, I for one,

(22:23):
find this just so outrageous, unbelievable, and truly an antithesis
to two entire societal structure that somebody would think that
this is okay to praise and fundraise for the murderer

(22:49):
of a sheriff's deputy in cold blood with a weapon.
Sure as if Rodney Hinton Junior had shot Henderson with
a gun as sure as if he'd walked up to
him and stabbed him in the back. Worthy of praise. Really, again,

(23:12):
I don't even want to comment on the death penalty
or anything I think there and many people have disagreed
with me on this. I think there is a case
for emotional distress in the moment, not justified, but he
obviously was wanked off and wanted to lash out at
any office. And again, this is Luigi Mangioni syndrome. Think

(23:36):
of all the likes and all of the fame that
the killer of Brian Thompson, the healthcare official in New York,
the cold blood and murder where he walked up to
him and just literally shot him in the back, and
now has adoring female fans who are ammering just to

(24:02):
touch the hem of his garden garment to her or
Trima's eyebrows. It's a sick world. Hopefully we can make
it better. Five thirty I doubt it sometimes five point
thirty five On this Tuesday morning, Gary Jeffin for Brian
Thomas on fifty five KRCV talk station.

Speaker 2 (24:23):
What if you had an extra thousand dollars?

Speaker 1 (24:28):
Mark Kohane.

Speaker 6 (24:31):
Boot on my blue sweet shoes and boarded the plane.

Speaker 1 (24:36):
Not related to actress Miss Mendycombe in the middle of
the Poor one of my favorites though, walking in Memphis
as you're waking in Cincinnati to the Morning show Gary
Jeffin for Brian It's five point forty one. I was,
by the way, Tim Walls, what exactly is a gescapo?

(25:00):
I'm not sure what's in a name. I've been noticing
more and more just very very oddly named people. I
don't know if you've noticed this too. Guttfeld has this
game show where he locked four people away for ninety
days and wouldn't let them see anything going on in

(25:22):
the outside world, and then he quizzed them about it.
And one of the contestants was named Allegra. Yeah, after
the the medication and then allergy medication, which I've needed
some lately. And then I saw somebody else on television.
Her name was Brita, like the water filter, like the picture.

(25:49):
And I have no problem with people naming their kids
whatever they want to. I mean, True North and all
kinds of just very bizarre names, but people striking out
searching for individuality and their children by naming them after
brand named cough Syrups and the like. I remember his

(26:10):
story years ago where the young woman couldn't think of
a name for her baby and came up eventually with
loam Angelo because she craved Lemonngello while she was pregnant
with her So this poor girl goes through the rest

(26:31):
of her life with the name lom Angelo. And I
wonder if people give their children. I mean, there's nothing
wrong with Joe, for example, Gary Jeff's a little strange.
I understand, it's Billy Bob, but again a little bit
more mainstream. And there's nothing wrong with you picking out

(26:51):
an interesting name for your child and hopes that they
too will be interesting. But I mean, Psycho, somebody actually
named their kids Psycho. How do you think that's going
to turn out. Don't turn your back or take a

(27:12):
shower around Psycho. But people seek this individualism in giving
and this is just a theory of mine. They seek
this individualism in giving their kids weird names, thinking that
they're going to stand out. And yes they may, but
not in the way maybe they would hope. So while

(27:36):
we're a society that has some parents giving kids just
bizarre names for the sake of being bizarre. We also
live into society that wants to exclude individual thought. In
other words, the same people who are naming their kid

(27:58):
Donali want Denali to think just like Mary and Tim
and Susie and everybody that they know. Wouldn't it be
more important to name your kid Tom and insist that
they learn how to think for themselves. And I think

(28:21):
you can be perfectly normal and have a wonderful life
and be totally adjusted and well liked with a weird name.
Don't get me wrong, but it's just something I've noticed,
and it seems to be popping up more and more.
They want to make their kids different. They're going to
be real individuals. We'll call them. We'll call them lark's vomit,

(28:49):
skunk weed.

Speaker 6 (28:52):
I e.

Speaker 1 (28:53):
Or name them after a town in France. Food for thought,
don't eat too much, you might choke. Five forty five
at fifty five KRCV talk station. You look back at
our family history and see love this Speech Boys song,
But there's an interesting side story behind it. The story

(29:15):
is it was written by Brian Wilson, the torture genius
of the Each Boys, Tony Asher Mike Love inspired by
Wilson's infatuation with his sister in law, Diane Revel, his
wife's sister. Wilson had some very strange feelings at the time.

(29:38):
According to those we were in the room writing the
song Wouldn't It Be Nice? He kept on referring back
to Diane Revel, his sister in law, and how he
really wanted to to get with her. I had no idea.
Jim Lebarba, the music professor, related that story to me

(29:58):
just this past weekend. Gary Jeffan for Brian Thomas and
Ted is on the line. Ted, what's on your mind
this morning?

Speaker 7 (30:06):
Hey, I just want to make a comment about the
Epstein death. Yes, it just makes me think of the
long list of dead bodies that trail the Clintons and
all their things. You know, is this one of their.

Speaker 1 (30:21):
Well, yeah, you know something that's something that Donald Trump
has referenced even more recently, and it's something that I
have seen. The Clinton body count material has been out
there for a long long time. I've talked about it
extensively in years past, and some things are just too
difficult to not believe. There was a connection with the

(30:46):
Clintons and these people's demise. Yes, I understand, and you
know what the late don Imus used to say in
twenty sixteen. He said, I'm voting for Big Mama. I'm
a Clinton. She'll kill ices, She'll kill her friends. And
that was kind of a joke on his part at
the time. But but I, yeah, I believe that these

(31:08):
are not people to mess with. Going back to Arkansas
and all of the shenanigans that allegedly Bill and Hillary
were involved with in state government when Bill was governor
of Arkansas, and go ahead, I.

Speaker 7 (31:23):
Used to work with a guy that worked at the
Mina Airport, and he worked right there, and he's seen
Clinton and his brother, you know, smuggling in cocaine and stuff,
and the dead bodies that came there, you know, some
reporters and stuff.

Speaker 8 (31:38):
He was aware of all that.

Speaker 7 (31:39):
But he's dead and gone now too, so I can
tell them, well, I you.

Speaker 1 (31:44):
Know, I have no doubt that there is some where
where there's that much smoke, there has to be at
least a little fire. And and the fact that Hillary
just will not die even solidifies the fact that she
may in fact be a reptile person or a vampire.

(32:05):
I'm not certain. Well, I don't know. I think she
scares the hell out of the devil to be honest
with you, Tod all right, good to talk to you.
Yeah again, Dan Bongino and Cash Betel with the FBI,
I have seen the film, seen the file on Jeffrey Epstein,

(32:26):
and they believe that he did in fact commit suicide.
Here's the other angle to that. Jeffrey Epstein stood to
lose a very large fortune. He was going to you say,
had money and connections and had the drops on people.

(32:46):
He had the goods on people, but he was going
to be convicted of child sex trafficking. There was no
way he was ever seeing daylight again as a freeman.
Jeffrey Epstein had plenty of reasons to kill himself, but Diddy,
And that's the question that still hangs in the mind
of people going forward. But do you believe Dan Bongino,

(33:12):
Do you believe Cash Betel? Five one, three, seven, four,
nine fifty five hundred. Uh, hopefully we'll hear from Westside
Jim before the morning's over. He said he would be
uh checking in with us. I know that Chris Smitherman
is pledging to call again. I like Chris so much,

(33:36):
and apparently he's fond of me, even though I haven't
invested with him yet. Also, doctor Mark Skousen will be
joining me a little bit later on and you. He
is the eighth generation descendant of Benjamin Franklin himself, and
he's written a book on his great great great great

(33:58):
great great great great great ancestor that relates to today's
current events and news items that are popping up. I
didn't ask him event Jeffrey Epstein, but maybe we can.
And also Mary grab there's a great book out called
Debunking Fdr The Man and the Myths. Bobby Real quickly,

(34:21):
what's on your mind? Sir?

Speaker 4 (34:23):
Hey, good morning, get Gary, jeff Hey, what is there
any place in town? I know we got a lot
of men of what you know, facilities and everything to
help people. What about this Trump derangement syndrome? About thirty
seven percent of the people have it, So I'm just
wondering where they can go get help.

Speaker 1 (34:39):
Well, you know, I'm not sure that there is any
kind of sheer fire cure. My suggestion would be just
continue to pray for them, because they obviously need that
kind of help and and maybe put it in God's hands.
I think that's the only answer for people with TDS,

(35:03):
because I agree with you, by brother. It's it's an
unnatural it's an unnatural fear. It's a disease that can
infect others, it can be contagious, and uh, it can
bring the whole country down, even with a minority of
people being affected by it, because they're very loud, and
they're very disruptive, and uh, they're not constructive at all.

(35:26):
We need some constructive criticism of the president, if any,
and we're not getting that from the people with Trump
derangement syndrome. Thanks for calling. It's five point fifty six
at fifty five KRC the talk station.

Speaker 2 (35:38):
Another update coming up. The day's top story's at the
top of the hour.

Speaker 1 (35:42):
Important issues that are facing this country on.

Speaker 2 (35:44):
Fifty five krs the talk station. Your work, I keep
it on all day, fifty five krs the talk station.

Speaker 1 (35:56):
Wow, if you like to share, you're really gonna like this.
I can't stop this fee Maybe.

Speaker 6 (36:11):
You just don't real.

Speaker 1 (36:17):
Six minutes after six o'clock on this Tuesday morning, Gary
Jeff Walker in for Brian Thomas on the Morning Show
Report from the Epoch Times, talking about Chinese regime, the
Communist Chinese Party's influence and influences becoming more prevalent on

(36:38):
YouTube now, especially in the English language, content about China
will surprise, surprise, who'd have guessed that the Communist Chinese
Party is trying to push propaganda on us through YouTube?
I thought TikTok was the dangerous one, but apparently, according

(37:01):
to the report from the Epoch Times, paid agitators flooding
comment sections, propaganda videos being masked as grassroots content, Influencers
being offered cash or crypto to push the message of
the regime. Again, none of this is surprising to me,
but it may be to you. Maybe you didn't know

(37:22):
that what you're seeing on YouTube maybe propaganda, do you think?
Aside from content that artificially boosts the regime's image, much
of it is aimed at discrediting Beijing's critics, particularly religious

(37:42):
and ethnic minorities persecuted in China as well in the
United States. More broadly, it largely lacks any disclosure that
it's beginnings traced back to the Chinese Communist Party. Many
times it is produced by American or European YouTube with
no apparent connection to the CCP. But again, this is

(38:08):
presented as a big news story this morning by the
Epoch Times and it's not anything I didn't already suspect
or no outright no, just by sense of radar and
personal you know, perception. It doesn't take much esp to
figure this out. In the past two or three years,

(38:33):
it goes on, they have manipulated the public opinion space
to really focus on using foreign faces and not people
from China to try and legitimize their claims. O good lord.
They used Tim Waltz, who might have been Vice President
of the United States, to glorify China and the Communist

(38:55):
Chinese Party. Dianne Feinstein, the senator from California, had a
Chinese spy as a driver for twenty years. Eric Swalwell
was well. Eric Swalwell, the uh, the rogue farder congressman

(39:20):
did the and pardon the pardon the pun or the quote?
Did the bang bang on Fang fang a Chinese spy.
It's a member of Congress, a senator would be vice president,
all spreading Chinese propaganda for the Communist Chinese Party. Why
would we be surprised that they have paid influencers on YouTube.

(39:46):
The Communist Chinese Party is so embedded in America in
the propaganda. Why do you think there were tens of
thousands of military Chinese nationals pouring across our border during
the Biom regime and the open Border's policy thereof. As

(40:12):
we sit here this morning, I'm in Kenwood, you're somewhere
in Cincinnati, You're somewhere in northern Kentucky. Within our listening area,
there are communist Chinese influencers and infiltrators who want to
totally overturn our way of life in the West, our culture,

(40:36):
our political landscape. They want to change it. Some could
be listening to me right now. I don't know. I
wouldn't be surprised if they are. They may be the
only people that are listening to me. Listen to a
bunch of Commis, I got news for you. We ain't
going down. We're not going to fool for that banana

(40:58):
and our tailpipe. Sorry that Beverly Hills cop reference. But again,
as I was talking last hour, I don't know if
this is anything to really get so worked up about.
It's been a part of the threat against America for
quite a while. The Communists and the Chinese have thousand

(41:22):
year plans. They're not into the instant gratification that we
kind of live by in our society. We want it,
and we want it now. The communists say, it's okay,
we'll wait. We have a plan. We have a thousand
year plan, and part of that thousand year plan, you

(41:46):
have to know, is to infiltrate, to kill us slowly
from the inside, and up until recently, they've been doing
a pretty good job of it. That's why there's so
much kickback against Donald Trump, because so many people inside
the swamp, in the establishment are either paid, bought and

(42:10):
paid for by the Communist Chinese or are working on
their behalf and behest and it's a reality that we
all need to face. If we don't, you know, we
do it at our own peril. There was a report

(42:31):
on totally different subject. There was a report on Fox
nineteen and I guess all the news outlets about the
autopsy release on Ryan Hinton, the eighteen year old who
was stealing a car with a gun, confronted the police
and then was shot and killed, and of course sparked

(42:51):
his father, Rodney Hinton Junior, to get in a car
and kill sheriff's deputy Larry Henderson. And my friend Doug
from Ripley was pointing this out on the news last
night on Fox nineteen. The reporter who was outside I
guess the coroner's office when the official report was released

(43:13):
to the public on Ryan Hinton and his injuries in
his death. In a shot that was visible on camera
on the report, there was a sign that said body
shop just not good optics Fox nineteen. Maybe you want
to change the camera shot if you're talking about an

(43:34):
autopsy and not have body shot sign in camera view.
But the results of that released by the coroner Somarco.
Doctor Somarco showed that Ryan Hinton was not shot directly
in the chest, but in the left side of the chest,

(44:01):
as if he was turned sideways when the bullet pierced
his body and eventually killed him. And some people were
even now this morning, are making the case, some that
he was no threat to that cop. Why did that
cop have to kill him? I thought that the FOP

(44:23):
President Colber in his statement was very clear and very
on point. If an officer feels like his life is
in danger, then he has every justification to fire and
do what this officer did, just because Ryan Hinton was

(44:43):
not facing the officer, pointing his gun at the officer,
and perhaps it turned when the fatal shot hit Ryan
Hinton's body. That does not make it a questionable shooting.
The investigation continues. Of course, it's a six fifteen at
fifty five krs the talk station. Grab your s you

(45:06):
flip flops and your foot? What'd you say? That's what
I thought you said six twenty on this five, twenty
twenty five, Gary Jeff Walker in for Brian Thomas on
fifty five krs SO in Johnstown, Pennsylvania and the Greater

(45:28):
Johnstown School District in the Kenton Garden there has been
a flood of jello shots. Well, I don't know about
a flood. Investigation underway after that district in Pennsylvania said
a kindergarten student gave jello shots to their classmates. The

(45:53):
superintendent said, once staff learned about the situation, immediate action
was taken under who got the tequila shots? Among the teachers.
Those are almost always my favorite, the tequila jello shots.
The students taken to the nurse's office for evaluation, and

(46:13):
out of abundance of caution, EMS was called to take
the kids to a local hospital. Lord knows. Parents notified
and met first responders in the hospital. No word on
any severe or ands understand this is not acceptable. And

(46:35):
if you had a kindergartener, said a five year old,
a six year old at school, you don't expect them
to be receiving alcohol via jello. There's always room for jello.
And it sounds like I'm making light of it. It
sounds like an over abundance of hysteria over something that,

(46:59):
you know, really, I mean, if somebody got seriously sick,
if somebody had, you know, a bad reaction to jello,
I understand. But anyway, the district said in the release,

(47:19):
we are cooperating fully with local authority to determine how
the student came into possession of these items and to
ensure the continued safety of our students, and that their
parents probably were planning a party over the weekend and
had some Jello shots left in the fridge. That's how
the student probably came into possession of them. And if

(47:39):
it's a kid, it's just jello. Well, do you think
this was like Charlie the Bartender junior designed as a
prank at six years old? He's I mean, I guess
that's possible. We want to assure our families that the
health and well being of our student this is our

(48:00):
top priority. I agree, but it just seems like they're
making more of a big deal than it actually is
to me. Anyway, The school thanks staff, administration, school nurses,
and school police officers for their swift response to the situation.

(48:20):
No word as to who got the vodka shots and
who got the tequila shots among the teaching staff. Albeit
more serious, but just in an oddball kind of way
out of North Carolina. A Popeye's employee, It says here

(48:46):
at the headline, A manager allegedly shot a coworker during
a shift on May eleventh. A witness reportedly told authorities
that the incident started over disagreement about burnt biscuits. Rodney Wood,
aged twenty two, since arrested and charged with attempted first
degree murder and assault with the deadly weapon. I had

(49:07):
a relationship breakup over burnt taco meat. It's a long
time ago. I made a comment that the taco meat
seemed like it was overdone, and she put on her
shoes and walked out the door, and that was it.

(49:28):
I don't think that was really the problem, and I
don't think burnt biscuits were the only issues here. I mean,
you'd have to think Apparently they took the argument outside
and that's where mister Wood shot his coworker. I mean,

(49:51):
it's one thing if you get a right up at work,
but that's a pretty severe punishment for burning the biscuits.
Love that chicken and Popeye's not so much the biscuits.
I'll take a shot of biscuits please. People need to

(50:17):
calm down, get a grip.

Speaker 2 (50:23):
Up.

Speaker 1 (50:23):
Next doctor Mark Skousen, who is an eighth generation descendant
of Benjamin Franklin. Yes, that Benjamin Franklin. You see him
on the hundred dollar bill, and he's written a book
about the greatest American I eat Ben Franklin in his view,
and he tells you why in just a few minutes.

(50:43):
As we continue on this Tuesday morning on fifty five KRC,
the talk station waken up again this morning, we have
the pleasure of talking for a few minutes with doctor
Mark Skousen. You may have seen him on other places before,
an incredible author, historian, and the prestigious Dottie Spoke, lead

(51:10):
Chair of Free Enterprise at Chapman University. If that doesn't
mean anything to you, we're gonna we're gonna make it
mean something to you. By the time we get through
this conversation. He is the author of the Greatest American
and he is an eighth generation descendant of one of
the founders of our country. Some people can argue maybe
the most important innovator at the beginning of America, Benjamin Franklin.

(51:34):
Doctor Scouzan, Welcome to the show. How are you.

Speaker 9 (51:38):
I'm doing well and I'm looking forward to making this
a bestseller. I think it's possible. People. We need to
bring pride back to America. And you know, when you
go abroad these days, there's a lot of people who
are really angry at America. That's the the ugly American
view that a lot of people have that's going on

(51:59):
these days. And it's nice to be able to talk
about somebody that everybody loves, at least today they did
not back in Franklin's day. But he is definitely Ben
Franklin is one of those I mean, I've spoken at
many conferences and whether your Republicans are Democrats, there's a
lot you can like about Ben Franklin.

Speaker 1 (52:19):
Well, when we have people who are American citizens like
Bruce Springsteen going overseas and preaching basically their detestament of
our president, our elected president, or the America he says,
he loves. It's kind of easy to understand what you're
talking about where some of this misguided mistrust and hate

(52:41):
comes from when you go overseas well.

Speaker 9 (52:45):
I would take issue with you a little bit on that,
because Trump he's a disruptor and he does try to
insult people. I mean, I like Bruce Springsteen. I think
some of his music is fantastic, and I think it's
unfortunate that we're seeing this kind of divisiveness in this country.

(53:05):
And I think if you said, well, Bruce Springsteen, what
do you think of Ben Franklin, he would probably say
great things about him. One of the things that Franklin
really emphasizes is the need to be humble and admit
your mistakes. And so I think there's a lot to
be said for Franklin as somebody that everyone could say, wow,

(53:30):
you know, he really symbolizes the greatness of America.

Speaker 1 (53:34):
As far as what's going on right now in the news.
Doctor Skousen, Let's compare Benjamin Franklin and what he would
say or think about, for example, economic nationalism.

Speaker 9 (53:49):
Yes, so he's very much a global thinker, and he
loved foreigners. He spent nine years as the colonial agent
in London. He loved London. He loved the life there,
the intellectual atmosphere, the political atmosphere, until he was finally

(54:10):
kicked out because of the American Revolution. And then he
was beloved by the French people. So Frankly at one
point said Listen, I believe that the rights of man
are universal, and I hope there's a day where I
could stand on any country and say this is my country.

(54:33):
So I think, well, he was a very proud American.
I loved what we stood for in creating a new
nation that was based on the rights of man. He
would also want to extend that around the world. I
don't think he would be critical of other nations and

(54:53):
other countries. He would try to try to work together.

Speaker 1 (54:59):
So he was necessarily an America first kind of guy.

Speaker 9 (55:02):
Then I think he was America free and all other
countries free. But yes, he loved America and he was
a devoted follower of American exceptionalism because look at the
difference between the American Revolution the French Revolution. Franklin died

(55:22):
before he could see the full effects of the French Revolution,
but he would not be happy with the outcome of
the French Revolution, but was very happy with the outcome
of the American Revolution. So I think he liked the
idea of America as a great country and spreading its

(55:45):
message all around the world. But you don't want to
You don't want an idea that we have to we
win only if you lose in other countries. And I
don't think that's Franklin's view. I think he would like
to see free trade. He was an advocate of Adam Smiths,

(56:06):
and he would be a big believer in globalization today
and new technology which is being developed because we have
entrepreneurs from all over the world.

Speaker 1 (56:16):
What about America's sovereignty? Did he not believe in that?

Speaker 5 (56:21):
Oh?

Speaker 9 (56:21):
Yes, I'm sure he did, But he was He was
very liberal when it came to immigration. He invited foreigners
to come to this country. I think it's a little
different today because of the terrorist problems and the gang
problems and stuff like that. So I don't think he

(56:42):
would be an open border guy today like he was
back then, because back then, I mean, we really wanted
people from all over the world to come, and they
did come. But today I think his view would be
more we want the best in the brightest to come
to America to do jobs that we're not willing to

(57:06):
do or we're not qualified to do. I mean, there's
just like one hundred thousand openings right now for engineers
that we can't fill because we don't have enough engineers
in our own country.

Speaker 1 (57:19):
Well, I've heard President Trump speak to that exactly, that
exact thing. We want the best in the brightest. We
want people here to add to our country. And what
has been going on in the previous administration I think
illustrates how we weren't getting the best in the brightest
here and that therein lies some of the issues we

(57:39):
have or many Americans, in fact, the majority of Americans
have with illegal immigration. I tell you what, We'll take
a quick break and we'll talk more about The Greatest American.
That's the book Benjamin Franklin, eight Generations on. We're talking
to doctor Mark Skousen. Good stuff. Conversation with doctor Mark Scowsen,

(58:04):
author of The Greatest American. The book does not come
out until a week from today, next Tuesday. That will
be Amazon and the usual places, but you can pre
order the book and what he illustrates here and what
he parallels. Benjamin Franklin is great great, great great great
great great great great great. I ran out of greats,

(58:26):
dear doctor Skeleson descendant, and how he would view a
lot of arguments and debates we have now in the country,
including government spending, and that has been a huge thing.
And Benjamin Franklin, a penny saved, a penny earned, believe
that government should be as costless as possible, that we

(58:48):
could be governed cheaply. Correct.

Speaker 9 (58:51):
I think that's a good way to look at it.
He was definitely in Thomas Jefferson's camp of government, government
that governs least in many ways, and in fact, at
one point he said, a virtuous and industrious people may
be cheaply governed. So I asked people when I give

(59:12):
talks about ben Franklin, do we have chief government today?
And whether you're Republicans or Democrats, you say, no. Government's
pretty expensive. We pay a lot of taxes in order
to get these services, and they're not as productive as
we would like. So Franklin would be really amazed and

(59:33):
very upbeat about our higher standard of living today. Actually,
one point said I'd like to live to be two
or three hundred years from now, which would be now,
and he would love the new technology gadgets and the
cell phones and the internet and the television and driving
and the flying, and he would love that, but he

(59:53):
would also be appalled at the size of government and
the national debt. Was very much anti debt in many ways,
and he wanted he believed in kind of classical economics
of a balanced budget and low taxes and free trade
and open markets and that sort of thing. The regulatory environment.

(01:00:14):
I think he would find that way overboard, So he
would be very much in Elon Musk camp of doge
and trying to bring government back to a you know,
better and cheaper is the American way, right?

Speaker 1 (01:00:31):
Sure? Well, we talked about today's current foreign policy challenges
and and Donald Trump kind of illustrated this on his
trip to the Mid East, this commerce with all and
war with none, did he not?

Speaker 9 (01:00:45):
Yeah, that's Franklin's another very simple formula. It's kind of
similar to what George Washington said in his farewell address,
the system of America's commerce with all and war with none.
So if we can expand commerce and private relations with
individual countries, that's all the better. And I do put

(01:01:08):
high marks in Trump's efforts to reduce international tensions and
to work work with other countries to eliminate these wars
that are going on. Of course, it's easier said than done.
I mean, Trump said he would do it in a day,
but obviously the Ukraine War is much more complex, and

(01:01:30):
he's having a hard time dealing with Putin and there's
a lot of evil out there, and how do you
how do you deal with that? You have to show strength,
and I don't think Biden did that. That is a problem.
But Franklin, uh, you know wars. He said there's never
a good war of bad peace. I think it's I

(01:01:52):
think there can be a bad peace, but uh, there's
never really a good war. And as Trump points out
over and over again, of thousands of people are being
killed in these wars that hopefully they can end that soon.
So I'm I'm optimistic, I'm idealistic as as as Ben

(01:02:13):
Franklin is about trying to develop a peaceful international community.

Speaker 1 (01:02:19):
Benjamin Franklin, you say in the book The Greatest American
by doctor Mark Skousen out next Tuesday, we're looking at
what the FED is doing. Would Ben Franklin have even
been a fan of the Federal Reserve. It wasn't part
of the original plan, was it.

Speaker 9 (01:02:40):
Well, in a sense it was because he Franklin was
around when the Alexander Hamilton created the first national bank.
He was actually a shareholder of the Philadelphia.

Speaker 3 (01:02:54):
Bank that.

Speaker 9 (01:02:57):
Started the the central banking method. Franklin had a rather
modern view that would fit rather well with.

Speaker 5 (01:03:08):
J.

Speaker 9 (01:03:08):
Powell and the Federal Reserve and having a policy of
a two percent annual inflation. He actually wrote a pamphlet
when the British restricted the use of gold and silver
coins in the colonies, and so there was always this
talk of shortage of money. Franklin wrote a pamphlet in

(01:03:30):
favor of printing paper money that was not backed by
gold or silver, and he said this would be very
helpful for expanding business and get the economy going and
so forth. And he wrote this pamphlet, and then interestingly enough,
he became the printer of the currency that the Pennsylvania

(01:03:53):
Colony had printed up. So in a sense he became
the first crony capitalist. From that, I will say, if
I don't mind saying, when he saw that we inflated
too much and the continent it wasn't worth a continental

(01:04:13):
because of the runaway inflation.

Speaker 8 (01:04:15):
As a result.

Speaker 9 (01:04:16):
In Congress, he did write critically and criticize excessive inflation.
So he's in favor of a little inflation, but not
a lot of inflation.

Speaker 1 (01:04:27):
There is so much to unpack here, I tell you what.
Let's take another quick break and we'll come back more
with doctor Mark Scowsen this morning, author of the Greatest American.
He is an eighth generation descendant of Yes D Benjamin Franklin,
and I think there are so many parallels to what's
going on today and how Franklin would view them. And

(01:04:49):
the Doctor's got a pretty good handle on it from
what I've heard so far. We'll be back in just
a moment. You're on fifty five KRCV talk station. As
we continue with doctor Mark Skowsen this morning, we want
to talk about political polarization, which is just everywhere today.

(01:05:09):
And Benjamin Franklin, just like George Washington, not a fan
of party politics whatsoever, believed it was counterproductive to what
they were trying to do in the country they were
trying to build. I concur with this. How do we
how would he suggest we get out of the situation
we're in with the polarization of politics in this country.

Speaker 9 (01:05:30):
Doctor Well, Franklin had to deal with enemies all the time,
and he had a formula. He would, for example, somebody
didn't really like him for whatever reason, he would go
to that person and say, listen, I hear you have
a book on your bookshelves that perhaps I could borrow
that would be helpful for me, and he would develop

(01:05:50):
a personal relationship. And I think that is really the key,
if you can develop that with an avoid the labeling
and the name calling that we so often engage in.
Franklin was very good at that. He he really worked
hard at it, and that becomes evident in his autobiography.

(01:06:11):
And so he worked really over time to help and
become friends with people that were not necessarily in agreement
on a particular issue. There's a lot to be said
for for that that approach and to avoid the labels
as much as possible. Ronald Reagan I think was very good.

(01:06:33):
He worked with Tip O'Neil and so forth on these
kinds of issues, and we're able to accomplish a lot
of good things. So that's the I think that's the
Franklin approach. He certainly did a very good job of
fundraising in France to to win the American Revolution. So

(01:06:56):
he was beloved by the French people, even though John
Adam and others were very critical. They didn't like the
French people and as a result, they were not able
to raise any money. Franklin raised all the money, and
a lot of people say without the French help, we
would not have won the American Revolution.

Speaker 1 (01:07:13):
You know, doctor, you've seen them. I'm sure the bumper
stickers on the backs of some people's cars that say coexist.
And it's got all the different religious or faith symbols
as spelling out the word coexist. It's hard to coexist
with people who want to kill you or put you
in jail or bankrupt you. And I think that's some

(01:07:34):
of the issues that President Trump has with the other
side of the political realm. Just my own personal comment.

Speaker 9 (01:07:43):
Franklin had the same problem.

Speaker 4 (01:07:45):
He had.

Speaker 9 (01:07:46):
His own son, William, was a loyalist, and even though
Franklin arranged for him to become the governor of New
Jersey during the American Revolution, his own beloved son, William
was a loyalist and put his life, his own father's
life at risk because of it, and they never reconciled,

(01:08:08):
so Franklin there are some lines that Franklin would not cross,
and I'm sure that applies very much today.

Speaker 1 (01:08:16):
Yeah, okay, And finally the juicy part. Been waiting to
get to this. In the Greatest American there is a
chapter on Benjamin Franklin's towards sex life. And you know,
I'm not surprised that you're an eighth generation descendant. I'm
sure Benjamin has plenty of descendants. As far as the
stories I've heard, I don't know. But uh, this was

(01:08:41):
the only content that was ever censored from Newsma's column.

Speaker 9 (01:08:48):
I wrote some of these columns for Newsmatch's Franklin Prosperity Reports. Yes,
and I sent him this issue about Franklin's sex life,
and that was the only the only callumn that they rejected.
I had to replace it with another one. But that
chapter is that to call him is in the book.

(01:09:09):
I think it's chapter seventy seven about his hard to
govern passions and William his son was an illegitimate child.
But there's really evidence that he only had one illegitimate child,
but he did have aliances with a number of other
women that he was definitely he was definitely the ladies man.

(01:09:30):
I mean, his critics call him a womanizer. He was married,
he was devoted to his wife, Debbie, but when she
passed away, then he went to France and he was
the ladies man there with Madame Brione and Madame elve Seuss.
And one thing that was really great he was a
defender of women's rights and treated them as equals in

(01:09:54):
intellectual interests and so forth. So there's a lot to
be said for again Benjamin Franklin as the most modern
of the founders. Even in the case of slavery, he
was the he changed his mind on slavery and at
the end became the president of the Institution to Abolish

(01:10:17):
Slavery and stuff. So there's a lot of things that
you can say about Franklin that are really quite positive
and why we can be proud to call him the
greatest Americans.

Speaker 1 (01:10:27):
He was a civil rights pioneer and a randy feminist.

Speaker 9 (01:10:33):
Well that's true, and and and he was active sexually
into his eighties.

Speaker 1 (01:10:39):
So how about that without viagra? Mind you, thank you,
and you you mentioned that he'd be a fan of
doze and trying to cut government waste and spinding. He'd
also be a fan of Elon Musk and people like
him as far as entrepreneurs and inventors and innovation without government.
It's all covered in the book The Greatest American. Again,

(01:11:02):
that is not out till next Tuesday. Correct, that's correct.

Speaker 9 (01:11:06):
Yeah, but it'll be in Barnes and Noble bookstores next
Tuesday as well as Amazon, and you can pre order
it on Amazon.

Speaker 1 (01:11:14):
All right, doctor Mark Scows, and thank you so much
for the time. I love the conversation and it paints
a whole new or a broadened picture of one of
our founding fathers that many people have not really thought
about very much, I think, and I know it kind
of cause.

Speaker 9 (01:11:34):
See him on the hundred dollars bill every time. He's
quite I'm sure that would please his vanity.

Speaker 1 (01:11:41):
All right, very well, I wish you great success with
the book, and thank you for your time this morning.

Speaker 9 (01:11:47):
All right, thank you, you bet.

Speaker 1 (01:11:48):
We continue fifty five KRC The Talk Station.

Speaker 2 (01:11:53):
Stay on top of the day's biggest stories at the
top of.

Speaker 1 (01:11:57):
The al that's so important.

Speaker 2 (01:11:58):
Another update coming up on fifty five KRC The Talk Station.

Speaker 1 (01:12:03):
This report is sponsored by Cherry Bomb. Stays stay step.

Speaker 6 (01:12:13):
Same.

Speaker 1 (01:12:14):
A tad bit after seven o'clock seven oh six am
Eastern to be exact, Gary Jeff Walker in for Brian
Thomas on the Morning Show. Hello Chris to two point zero.
My lovely bride is up and texting already moving those thumbs.
Good to have you with us, my dear, and if
you're hanging in with us, love to hear from you.

(01:12:34):
Five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty five hundred is
the number to get in touch anytime this morning. Well,
the Supreme Court yesterday hand did President Trump a major
victory on on immigration as it regards Venezuelan migrants. Only
Kateenji Brown Jackson, the Supreme Court justice who couldn't define

(01:12:58):
what a woman was, was dissenting with the rest of
the Court members. They sided with President Donald Trump on
removing temporary protected status given to migrants from Venezuela, clearing
the way to deport about three hundred thousand people who'd
been given protections under Jill Biden. Biden issued parole orders

(01:13:20):
for migrants under the processes for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, Venezuelans
back in January twenty twenty three, and in January, just
before President Trump took office, he issued extensions. The current
administration faced court challenges to try and shut down those
protections altogether, and the Supreme Court said, no, they can

(01:13:41):
do it. So as many three hundred thousand of not
the best and the brightest who had come from Venezuela
are eligible to go back. And I think that's a
good start. And it's also a blow to these lower

(01:14:01):
court injunctions that think that they're the president or they're
the supreme Court of the land instead of just a
district court or a circuit in their own neck of
the United States, where certain people go just as shopping
to get the outcome that they want to politically. Oh
look at this west side Jim on the telephone this morning.

(01:14:23):
How are you doing, west side Jim?

Speaker 9 (01:14:26):
Good morning, Gary.

Speaker 5 (01:14:27):
Jeffis waiting for the thunder boomers to cause to start
the ring to though.

Speaker 1 (01:14:31):
Oh yeah, no, no, kin, have you got one of
those one dollar wooden pencils from jd Vance yet?

Speaker 5 (01:14:38):
No? But I want one, and maybe my new bestie,
Corey Bowman, who should be mayor, can arrange that. Because
it was an article on the paper. Now I've read
up on the sky and he makes these things out
of a lot of the burl type of wood and
they look pretty slick, and jd. Vance ordered a bunch

(01:14:59):
of them. They're like one hundred bucks apeace and he
gives them to foreign dignitaries. I'm not a foreign dignitary
unless price Hill sporder and not.

Speaker 1 (01:15:08):
Just made in America but made in Cincinnati, right, yes, yes, sir? Well,
speaking of you mentioned Corey Bowman, and you know I've
met Corey Bowman thanks to you introducing me to him.
And even though I'm not eligible to vote for her Cincinnati,
I may sneak across the border and try and do
it illegally when there's a mayoral election in November. But

(01:15:31):
what real does what real chance does a Republican have
of winning any city wide office in this city. I know,
you have to have the faith and you have to
back people like Corey Bowman because he's a great guy.
He's a pastor, he's a local business owner. He has
some fresh ideas on how to help the city get

(01:15:52):
to the next level, so to speak. But isn't it
a tab Purvols to lose? Still?

Speaker 5 (01:16:01):
His wife, Jordan's also a pastor. I just wanted to
throw that in there. Excuse me, Yeah, it's going to
be tough. And you know, for years we've been trying
to get the Republicans that are sitting home and they say, well,
it's useless to vote, and this and that, and I
just don't want to go stand in line or I

(01:16:21):
don't want to do this. All you have to do
is call the BOE when it becomes time and request
a ballot in an early voting ballot, and they will
send it. They'll mail it to you, so then you
mail that in. They send you a ballot when it's time,
and you put two stamps on it and mail it back.

(01:16:44):
It can't be any easier. And if we did that
as Republicans, we will win more elections, and especially with Corey,
we could have a new mayor. And it's it's just
some dagon easy and you can't get that through people's heads.
We all say, well, you got to get him off
the couch. And it comes down to ward chairs and
preceding executives, which I am one of those, or actually both,

(01:17:09):
to make these people just just request the ballot. It
takes a phone call. I mean, how tough is everybody's
got a phone, whether it's a cell phone or I
even think he can do it on the computer.

Speaker 1 (01:17:21):
Yeah, the request.

Speaker 5 (01:17:22):
So, but Corey, he does have a lot of fresh ideas,
a lot of ideas that are old that should have
been in the process. But you know, it's just going
to be a tough haul right now. I would say
Purval definitely has a huge advantage just basically because it's
the city, and the city owns by Democrats or is

(01:17:46):
owned by Democrats.

Speaker 1 (01:17:48):
Yeah, but I think Corey.

Speaker 5 (01:17:50):
Could have a legitimate shot if we could just get
these people to vote.

Speaker 1 (01:17:54):
Well, I have to have Pirval wipe the floor with
both the Republican candidates in the primary, Jim, and you
know that. And and what was the turnout? Was it
eleven or twelve percent of the of the electorate actually
turned out for the primary around so ten percent of
the population is choosing the leader for one hundred percent
of the population. Now that's not on that ten percent backs,

(01:18:17):
it's on the ninety percent that didn't turn out and vote.
And that's not just Republicans who didn't turn out and
vote obviously in the city of Cincinnati. But when you
have this kind of apathy, you get elected officials like
AOC in her in her district in the Bronx and
there's like sixteen percent turnout for the election in that district.

(01:18:43):
And Alexandria Casio Cortes is what you get when there's
ten percent turnout in Cincinnati. A slick snake oil salesman
who has absolutely no substance and is hoping for Gavin
Neuscomb's hair is the one that gets elected mayor with

(01:19:04):
I mean just and he's a straw man for like
you said, these unseen forces. And it's because nobody turns
up to there to fulfill their civic duty and vote.
It just drives me nuts. I can't understand why people could,
how people could be so apathetic towards the people that
lead them supposedly.

Speaker 5 (01:19:25):
And a lot of times, Gary Jeff, it's it's the
people that don't vote are the first ones to stand
in line and gripe of course who gets elected. Of course,
And I talk to these people and I see I
don't want to hear it. I don't want to even
talk about it. I don't want to argue with you.
You're I don't call them to call them names like
lazy and clueless, which I should, but that just starts

(01:19:47):
an argument. But it's there right not to vote. I mean,
you know you don't. You can't force them. You can't
lead dead horse the water. But you know, it's just
one of these things where it drives me nuts that you,
like I explained to it takes two stamps on a
phone call. I mean, my god, you like the last
time on this past election it was two things on

(01:20:08):
the ballot. It takes you more time to to peel
off and put that stamp on there than it does
the color in the little block. And then you know,
I don't know if you can trust putting it out
in the mailbox, but mail the dagone thing. And like
I said, these people can actually can control the election,

(01:20:29):
but they choose to sit home and then gripe about
the fact of the results.

Speaker 1 (01:20:35):
Well, I don't think that. And there's a big group
of people, and you know this very well. When it
comes time for a national federal election like a presidential election,
then you know, you see fifty sixty percent turnout. And
people don't understand the phrase all politics is local. You

(01:20:56):
understand that, but the large majority of the electric does
not understand that all politics is local. It all starts here,
right here in your hometown. And that the only important
elections aren't just the national federal elections every four years.

Speaker 5 (01:21:12):
It started with him in the corks office. I mean,
nobody heard of this guy, and it ended up on
that blue copy that the Democrats hand out. The Republicans
hand out of pink copy. But there's not enough Republicans
to counter the voting on the blue. But you can
go all the way back to even Obama. I mean,
my god, nobody heard of this guy and Boomy hits

(01:21:33):
the floor running and he becomes president.

Speaker 9 (01:21:35):
I mean, it happened more and more.

Speaker 1 (01:21:37):
And we've got somebody like McGuffey as sheriff, we've got
somebody like Connie Pillach's prosecutor, and that low turnout is
what we get. And this is what we get for
that low turnout, instead of somebody confident like Melissa Powers.

Speaker 5 (01:21:57):
I watched that the first on the shooting, which, by
the way, that guy has raised he didn't raise it,
but fifty thousand dollars so far, fifty thousand dollars for
his defense fund. That discussed me to no end. I mean,
it's just I just can't understand why people would donate
to a guy that murdered absolutely murdered police office.

Speaker 1 (01:22:19):
Well, he's entitled to a defense, Jim.

Speaker 6 (01:22:21):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:22:22):
But but the fact that the fact that people are
coming from outside the community to fund and donate his
defense fund, it's a little suspicious. These are the same
people that want to sew chaos in big cities and
create more violence and less calm and try and stir

(01:22:42):
the pot and keep people divided. That's that's what that is,
one hundred percent right.

Speaker 5 (01:22:47):
They got this lady that professes to be a backer
of him, who's never met him, I guarantee you, from
outside the city, somewhere down south, and she puts on
social all these flame throwing, trouble making ideas to help
this gentleman. Oh shouldn't he say? Gentlemen helped this guy,

(01:23:09):
And you know, it's amazing. At least Dave Yost is
successful with taking down one of the sites go fund me,
But there's another site, I forget the name of it
that is still up and he'll fight for that one.
But then another one's gonna pop up.

Speaker 1 (01:23:26):
Like I said, it's it's the Luigi Vanngioni syndrome all
over again, but this time in Cincinnati, with the murder
of a sheriff's deputy. Just like the murder of Brian Thompson,
the healthcare CEO of New York. And this kid there
who is charged, who committed the murder. I mean, there's
you say, alleged murderer, but he committed the murder. There's
video of him doing it. And yet he has all

(01:23:48):
these female admirers and all these people funding his defense.
The people who champion these these heinous acts and these
people who commit them are only part of the problem.
They're not part of the solution. And it's sickening. You're right, Well, his.

Speaker 5 (01:24:11):
Civil rights were supposedly violated when he had a little
scuff on his forehead, and he's in critical condition the
first day, then the second day while he's out of
the hospital, to stand it in front of a judge. Well,
the cops didn't beat this guy up. He hit a
pole and a tree going probably sixty seventy miles an hour. Sure,
he's going to have scrapes. But they are reaching anything

(01:24:33):
and everything to make this guy out as this was justified.
He's not justified.

Speaker 1 (01:24:38):
He's not a hero. You don't justify it. Thanks for
calling in, Jim. We got to run. Thanks Gary, Jeff,
thank you breaking then back on fifty five KRS the
talk station. You look back at our chance of showers
this morning and again this s afternoon and the safternoons
round could be offering a severe storm or two in

(01:24:59):
the mix. High of sixty eight Tomorrow, mostly cloudy, isolated
light showers are possible. Nothing strong like the possibility remains
today and a high again in the upper sixties. And
then Thursday, mostly cloudy, a few showers are possible, and
the cool stretch continues with a high of only sixty degrees.
It's fifty eight now, It's fifty five KRCV talk station.

Speaker 10 (01:25:20):
Here's Chuck Ingram from the UCL Traffic Center from pregnancy
and menopause to healthy aging and the women's health Expertsy.
You See Health offer personalized care with the newest treatments.
Learn more at you see health dot com. Forward slash
Women northbound seventy five continues to crawl between seventy four
and an accident before Town Street. Single file to get

(01:25:40):
by right inside westbound lateral. There's an accident just before
seventy five right lane block left lanes block northbound two
seventy five and southbound due to a truck fire near
thirty two at East Gate Chuck Ingramont fifty five KRC,
the talk station.

Speaker 1 (01:25:59):
The question remains, who was president of these United States
of America until noon on January twentieth of this year,
when Donald Trump took the oath of office. I don't know.
It wasn't Joe Biden. We know that it's becoming more
and more clear that it was not Joe Biden who

(01:26:22):
was in charge of anything, not even of his own
auto pen. I said something during the campaign in twenty twenty,
as did many other people who were just observant, just
watching the man on the campaign trail, or not seeing
the man because they were hiding him in the basement.
They were hiding him for a reason. Then this feebleness

(01:26:47):
and this lack of cognitive abilities did not just occur
leading up to the failed debate in June of last
year that eventually got him ousted from the White House.
That wasn't just a sudden thing. And I don't believe

(01:27:08):
it was a new thing in twenty twenty three or
a new thing in twenty twenty two. So now people
who were on the campaign in twenty twenty for Joe
Biden saying They were shocked at what they saw on
their video screens with him answering questions when he was

(01:27:31):
hiding in the basement. They were shocked at the fact
that Grandpa one said, this was like watching your grandpa
that you need to take the car keys away from
And yet they were campaigning to make them to make
him the chief executive of our country, to hold the
highest office in the land. And they knew in twenty

(01:27:55):
twenty that his brain was shot or going anyway. They
knew then. Some of these people were elevated to White
House staff when Joe Biden won the election in twenty twenty,

(01:28:16):
that was all phony.

Speaker 5 (01:28:18):
Two.

Speaker 1 (01:28:18):
We know that now fraudulent, not a legitimate election whatsoever,
because of COVID mail in ballots and outright vote fraud
that's been cited in court cases and won in places
like Pennsylvania since then after the fact, too little, too late.
The American people were cheated out of a voice as

(01:28:40):
to who would be president in twenty twenty, and they
were cheated out of someone who was never a legitimate
president at the time he was in office in the
White House. Now, how long has he been sick with cancer?

(01:29:01):
His own doctor, his COVID advisor doctor says now this
week that this advanced form of prostate cancer, this stage
four metastasized to the bone prostate cancer, did not happen
the last one hundred days or so. Joe Biden's maybe
had this for ten years and they covered it up

(01:29:24):
along with everything else about this false presidency. Are you outraged?
Every American should be so wonder there's a lack of trust.
We have a friend, Chris Smithman joining us in just
a moment. It's seven twenty six. I'm Gary Jeffen for Brian.
This morning on fifty five KRCV talk station is let's

(01:29:48):
train showers this morning as you on your way to work,
and then this afternoon after one o'clock, a stronger round,
including a slight risk of severe weather today a high
around sixty eight. We're at fifty eight now at fifty
five krc the talk station here is a check on
the roads for you from the UCL Traffic Center.

Speaker 10 (01:30:07):
From pregnancy and menopause to healthy aging, the women's health
experts that you see health offer personalized care with the
newest treatments. Learn more at ucehealth dot com. Forward Slash
Women Northbound seventy five all lanes are blocked off once
again at Town Street. That's to bring in another life
squad the wrong way on the Town Street ramp, traffic
backs up to seventy four left lanes block both sides

(01:30:29):
of the highway on two seventy five. You're thirty two
at Eastgate due to a car fire, Chuck Ingram on
fifty five krs.

Speaker 1 (01:30:36):
The talk station coming up on seven point thirty on
this Tuesday morning, and those five stairsteps singing.

Speaker 2 (01:30:53):
Ye things going.

Speaker 1 (01:30:56):
The question is yes, when I believe things will get
easier one of these days. Maybe Chris Smitherman is a
ray of sunside we've been looking for, and maybe, uh
maybe he's as upset as many of us are about
the cover up of Joe Biden, the president that wasn't
really president for four years. Chris Smitherman, good morning, How

(01:31:19):
are you, my friend?

Speaker 3 (01:31:21):
I'm doing good, Gary Differ. It's so good to hear
your voice. We haven't talked in a in a long time.
And before we jump into this, let me just say
I want to wish all the students across our region
for their finals week. You know, my daughter is one
of those students that studying for finals and I know
the colleges are out, but the high school kids are

(01:31:43):
are really just you know, banging it out here these
last four four days. So I wish them all the best.

Speaker 1 (01:31:48):
Is this your daughter's Is this your daughter's senior year, Chris, No,
this is.

Speaker 3 (01:31:53):
Our junior year. Who can't believe it, but she went
to the junior prom and you know she's she's feeling
real good. I can tell you at the end of
this thing, I'm a senior. I'm now a senior. He's
been televion that around the house. I'm now a senior.

Speaker 5 (01:32:13):
He's proud of it. See yeah, yeah.

Speaker 3 (01:32:16):
Let me share with you first. I love hearing west
Side Jim, and you know I heard his commentary and
I just want to just make one quick note is
to say I agree with him. It's very frustrating to
talk to people who don't vote, but they have a
lot of opinions. The election is over. They want to
take a lot of time, tell you a lot of stuff,

(01:32:38):
but but they're not participating. And that's one of the
reasons some of the chaos that we're talking about this
morning continues to happen because there's so many Americans that
are on the sidelines. We've got to do better. We
just got to do better. I'm blown away by this
concept where first people are saying, you know, like this

(01:33:00):
was a minor thing. This was probably, in my lifetime,
one of the greatest cover ups of you know, in politics,
in political history, because it involves so many checkpoints. It
involved medical doctors who are seeing him, who are who
should be responsible to our constitution, it has to do
you know, it deals with you know, the vice president,

(01:33:23):
It deals with congressional members, it deals with his cabinet,
it deals with the mainstream media. I mean, there was
this absolute coordinated effort to hide the simple fact. And
what I was what blew me away is this this
thing of don't believe your eyes and don't believe what
you're what you're hearing. He couldn't talk, he was mumbling,
he was falling. No one you no one is surprised

(01:33:44):
by this scenario that, you know, President Biden was impaired
as the president. And in conclusion, it makes a logical
person say, who was running the country for the last
four years and definitely the last two years, and what
is all this auto pin signing of documents and who
was making all of those decisions in the White House.

(01:34:06):
We we really deserve to know what happened and who
was involved. And to anybody who's listening, you know, because
I have family members that are like this, who said
I was crazy, I was right wing, there's something wrong
with me. Just because I raised the issue that the
president was mentally a paired made me a bad person,
made me somebody who was extreme when I was really

(01:34:29):
just telling the truth. Now mainstream media is trying to
back away from it, their moonwalking like Michael Jackson away
from it at the almost as if they knew it,
and that it's like they're rewriting or.

Speaker 5 (01:34:43):
This revisionist of history.

Speaker 3 (01:34:44):
So I tell you, we have a very serious deep
state in Washington, DC. And I agree that it's not
just at the federal level. It's at the state level,
and it's definitely at the city level.

Speaker 1 (01:34:58):
But you know, here's the thing. You say, they're acting
like they didn't know it. The media, especially the propaganda
wing of the Democrat Party, for the entirety of the
Trump era anyway and way before that, I believe, but
they actually did know it, and that makes it worse.

(01:35:19):
Either the dumbest people on the face of the earth
or they are incredibly, incredibly guilty and complicit in it.
And I don't believe they're all that stupid. They appear
to be pretty with it now that it's all out

(01:35:40):
in the open, but they're the ones who kept it
in the dark all this time and told us, as
you mentioned, that we were nuts, so we were right
wing conspiracy a theorist, that we were crazy, that we
didn't have a leg to stand on. We had no proof,
no evidence, just like they said, we had no evidence
or proof that the twenty twenty eight election wasn't rigged,

(01:36:02):
wasn't fraudile. And we're finding more and more cases that, yes,
the whole thing was a lie. The whole Biden presidency
from the beginning to end was a lie, and the
American people were sold a big, fat lie. And now,
as you mentioned, the media backing off of it and said, well,

(01:36:22):
I mean, I can't believe we were duped by the
White House. No, you were in on it with the
White House. That's the only way that happens, Chris, is
to have a lap dog media that's only a lap
dog when it comes to a certain side of the
political aisle. And you know that Joe Biden will now
be the fourth president in the last one hundred years

(01:36:44):
plus who had health conditions hidden from the public while
they were in office. Woodrow Wilson had a stroke. His
wife was basically the president behind the scenes the last
year and a half, including World War One, when supposedly
Woodrow Wilson was the president. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. We've got

(01:37:07):
a guest later on in the eight o'clock hour who
talks about debunking FDR in the myths behind that presidency.
You know, his polio and his health was hidden from
the American people. Even JFK people had absolutely no idea
what kind of pain the man was in and what
kind of medication he was on while he was the

(01:37:28):
acting president. And we find out now that Joe Biden
part of his cognitive decline could be attributed to the
fact that he had growing aggressive prostate cancer the entire
time he was in office, and nobody, you know, the
PSA results of the last four presidents, George W. Barack Obama,

(01:37:50):
and Donald Trump had been released, including the PSA numbers.
The PSA numbers were never released with Joe Biden's medical reports.
Why because they were covering up a problem that could
have contributed not only to the falling upstairs and the
falling off his bike and the mumbling and the stammering.

(01:38:12):
And they believe he also has Parkinson's disease. And you know,
if the cancer has gone to his bones, then that
would explain a lot of the physical deformities, but also
it can affect him mentally. I tell you what, can
you hang on for one more segment? Yeah, because I
wanted to talk to you about the autopsy of Ryan

(01:38:36):
Hinton and doctor DeMarco if we can't for a few moments,
Chris Smithman with us in this half hour on the
morning show on fifty five KRC, the talk station, and
we continue to do so because he's kind enough to
grace us with his presence this morning. Smithers, we were
talking about, in any of the comments on the close

(01:38:56):
out of this discussion of the wool being pulled over
America's eyes with Joe Biden and the presidency, that really wasn't.

Speaker 3 (01:39:05):
I think that we just have to make sure as
Americans that we don't allow the Democratic Party to just say,
let's move forward. That's their punchline right now, their talking point,
and there's no way we can move forward until we
find out what happened. And I think it's very important
that we stay on this and talk about it publicly
and continue the pressure locally because that's what's going to

(01:39:27):
put the pressure on them nationally to ultimately tell the truth.
And I think my last point is, if you're one
of those family members who told another family member that
they were wrong about the mental condition of the president
over the last four years, be big enough to say
you were wrong, Be big enough to say you were sorry,

(01:39:50):
and be big enough to reunite with your family and
do not allow politics to separate you from your loved ones.
And that's what the mainstream media has been doing this,
all of this divisive language, all these divisive things that
they've been doing. They've been destroying American families from the
inside out. And it made it hard for people like

(01:40:11):
you and I who would just look at a person
and say, this is what's happening. I can't tell you
how many conversations I had over the last two years
with people that I thought were reasonable, but then they
would I don't know last thing. My last point about this.
They then pivoted that Trump was sick. It was just
this derangement to say, Okay, you're you're talking about Biden
and his age. Well Trump is sick too. This is

(01:40:34):
what mainstream media started to do and it was just
absolutely wrong. And now we all know this truth that
you know, you know, President Biden had had had advanced
prostate cancer clearly into the last two to three years
that he served as president.

Speaker 1 (01:40:51):
The doctor, his COVID advisor, doctor who's known Joe Biden
for years, said that Joe Biden was just diss It's
quite possible Joe Biden has been sick with this cancer
growing inside him for ten years, not the last two months,
not the last two years, but he may have been
sick for ten years with this Wow, and now it

(01:41:15):
is missaying. You know, our good friend west Side Jim,
as he was talking with Brian yesterday. We all know
Jim's story and he had the same kind of cancer,
the same kind of advanced prostate cancer that spread to
the bones. And if we know west Side Jim, and
I'm not speaking out of school here because he talked
about it with Brian on the air, the pain, he says,

(01:41:37):
is incredible. So to be able to even fathom that
Joe Biden could be an acting president in that kind
of pain and with that kind of already visible cognitive decline.
And there's more than prostate cancer going on with this man,

(01:41:58):
I fully believe, and has been quite a while, going
back to at least twenty twenty in the campaign where
they hit him in the basement and blame COVID for it.
He's had two very severe cases of COVID while he
was in the White House. And I don't dispute that
Joe Biden was in the White House. We know that,
but I don't. I don't have any idea who was president.

(01:42:20):
And that is scary as hell, you know. January twentieth,
the noon, January twentieth, twenty twenty five, America had a
president for the first time in over four years, Donald Trump.
Because you cannot question. You cannot question who's in charge, now,
can you.

Speaker 3 (01:42:39):
You cannot whether you supported him or support it, whether
you like what he has his middle capacity exactly, whether you.

Speaker 1 (01:42:46):
Like what he does or not, there is no doubt
who's in charge, who is the chief executive of this country?
With Joe Biden, Joe Biden, you always wondered who's actually
pulling the strings. Because this guy is just a puppet.
He's an empty suit, and it's obvious every time he
makes a false step or wanders off into the rainforest,

(01:43:09):
or shakes hand with invisible people, or doesn't know which
way to exit the stage and mumbles through a speech
where he's making up words that aren't words. I mean,
but you know who's president right now?

Speaker 3 (01:43:25):
We do, and our global leaders, let's never forget when
they would meet him, like at the G seven. Yeah,
they knew that this president was impaired. They knew it,
and they took advantage of us in negotiating everything they
were doing over the last three to four years.

Speaker 1 (01:43:42):
Putin invaded, Putin invaded Ukraine, Natanya, who was an Israel
was attacked by jimas all because the Chinese continued to
make moves and build up these military sea islands off
the coast of Taiwan, simply because Joe Biden was president
and there was no one at home in the White House,

(01:44:03):
there was no one in charge, Chris.

Speaker 3 (01:44:06):
The families of the Afghanistan military personnel who lost their lives, Yes,
what do you think they're as they're now hearing all
of this information, how they're feeling about their sons and daughters.
Most of them were not even twenty three years old.
These were babies that lost their life. And now if
I were a father and I have a son who's serving,

(01:44:27):
these are the kind of things that would drive me
up a wall that my child lost their life and
we had a puppet in the White House who made
the decision. That's why the withdrawal was so crazy. That's
why it didn't make any sense. And now we are
having a better understanding of all of it, and we
must do a deep investigation and figure out who was

(01:44:49):
running our government.

Speaker 5 (01:44:51):
And to think the last four years, and I believe that,
and to think that.

Speaker 1 (01:44:55):
The Democrats and the media, some members of the media
wanted to invoke the twenty fifth Men Amendment on Donald
Trump when he was in office, When when Joe Biden
was the picture boy for the twenty fifth Amendment for
four years, and they said nothing, did nothing. It's a
seven forty seven back after a break on fifty five
KRCV talk station, a U line the prevailing opinion. All

(01:45:19):
right for the next few minutes here talking with Chris Smitherman,
and we continue it. I just real quickly wanted to
get into this Chris. The release of the official release
of the autopsy report from doctor Somarco at the Coroner's
office yesterday, the first time she'd ever been subpoened in
thirteen years as a Hamilton County coroner. And there's been

(01:45:43):
some discrepancies between what the police Chief Thichi had said
about the shooting of Ryan Hinton and doctor Somarco's report,
and she felt like it was necessary to get the
exact facts of her report out. And the question I
have is it says the corner say she could not
happen say which gun shot happened first in the shooting

(01:46:05):
of Ryan Hinton, but that a gunshot hit him on
the left side of his chest near his armpit, stuck
a rib and his heart and exited the stern him.
And he said there was another gunshot wound to his
arm which did not strike any bone that could have
been caused by the same bullet as the chest wound,
and another bullet struck him his shoulder. Apparently the police

(01:46:27):
Chief Fiji had claimed and this appears to be inaccurate
according to the corner's report, that mister Hinton had been
shot in the front in the chest. And I guess
some people are saying, well, that shows since he was
shot in the side, that he wasn't that big a
threat to the officer or whatever. And as the current

(01:46:49):
FOP president said, it doesn't matter. If the officer believed
there was a threat to his life, he had a
justification to shoot mister Hinton. But what I am curious
about is the coroner could not say which gun shot
won't happen first, and did not reveal any other significant
details about the autopsy other than it was that a
toxicology screen did reveal something in hitting the system. While

(01:47:13):
she was willing to disclose all this about the bullets,
she wouldn't say what that was in his system. I
wonder why. Yeah, I don't know.

Speaker 3 (01:47:22):
I mean, here's how I look at it. You know,
I wasn't there, No, you weren't there. No Doctor Somarco
wasn't there. Chief Fiji wasn't there. Here's what we do know.
We do know there was a stolen car. We do
know that there was a gun, we do know there
was a foot chase, and we know that there was

(01:47:44):
a weapon. And so when you look at what happened
to President Trump when the first shot rang out in
Pennsylvania and the way he turned his head. No one
knows how the body is responding. When you hear that
first shot coming at you. The person that's the person
could turn easily. It could have been facing you. And

(01:48:04):
then they turn because they hear the shot, just like
President Trump turned just for a millisecond and it hit
his ear. Here's what we have to realize out here
is that our officers are making really tough decisions in
split second.

Speaker 1 (01:48:21):
Moments.

Speaker 3 (01:48:22):
That's it, and we've got to we've got to give
these officers the benefit of the doubt. And there are
people that are that are listening to me, Oh, we
don't want to give the officers the benefit of the
doubt until you have to call nine to one one period.
There is no routine traffic stop for an officer with
tenant windows and people in the backseat that you can't

(01:48:44):
see who might have a firearm pointing at an officer.
There are too many peace officers that are being murdered
around the country right, assassinated in uniform and even out
of uniform, that everybody is on edge. And so you
just just realize, anybody listening to me, that these were
young people, they were doing the wrong thing. They're in

(01:49:06):
a stolen car, their guns involved, and they're running. Let's
at least give our officers the benefit of the doubt.
I'm not suggesting that it's not a tragedy, but I
think it's a very bad thing to start throwing our
officers under the bus.

Speaker 1 (01:49:22):
Amen.

Speaker 3 (01:49:23):
And I think that is a terrible scenario. And I
can tell you this, if I were the prosecutor, I
wouldn't be sending this to a grand jury. Reminds me
of conscious pilot right, make a decision, look at the
fact patterns, and let's move forward as a community.

Speaker 1 (01:49:39):
Amen. Thank you Chris Smitherman so much for your time.
Thanks as al was my brother. Seven five and fifty
five KRC Mary Graybar Debunking FDR after the top of
the Hour Here on fifty five KRC DE talk station.
At the top of the hour, every.

Speaker 6 (01:49:55):
Day we discover something.

Speaker 2 (01:49:57):
New and important the day's top stories on fifty five
KRC the talk station.

Speaker 1 (01:50:03):
This report is sponsored by Miami Valley Games. In this
half hour, we're taking a few minutes to talk with
Mary Graver, who is, among other things, the author of
Debunking FDR, The Man and the Myths, And there were
I guess rumors that White House staff thinking that Joe

(01:50:24):
Biden might actually run for the White House, and they
were concerned that he'd be in a wheelchair. But then
they said, oh, we can say he's just like FDR.
Maybe maybe not such a good idea after all, if
you look at the real history of Franklin Delana Roosevelt
and what he did. Of course, we got the news

(01:50:48):
this week that Joe has other concerns now that we
were not aware of with the advanced prostate cancer diagnosis.
But another another one of those things about history is
that some people will claim that in debunking FDR, you
are in fact rewriting history. For some if they read

(01:51:13):
a little bit, you're not rewriting history. You're writing the
history and rightI of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. So tell me
why you decided to tackle this particular topic, Mary.

Speaker 6 (01:51:32):
Well, I was actually researching something else, as often happens
when you have an idea for a book. I was
researching a conservative black journalist that I've been working on
since two thousand and eleven, George Schuyler, who switched from
being a socialist to a conservative, and it was largely

(01:51:54):
due to Franklin Roosevelt, and then I discovered that so
many others had done the same thing, and that was
because he was such a terrible president, and he did
not help you know, number one, blacks, He did not
help the working class people. He did not help you know,
the common man, as he you know, said he would

(01:52:16):
and said he was concerned about. So I started looking
into him and then noticed all these histories that you know,
we're talking about what a great president he was and
how he saved the country, and that was not the
case at all, as.

Speaker 1 (01:52:31):
I discovered, well, a lot of the projects that he
started and initiated during the Great Depression, actually many people
would argue extended that depression. It did not do anything
to alleviate the misery, the unemployment, the inflation, everything else

(01:52:51):
that was a part of America's stock market crash and
ensuing nightmare. He really didn't do anything to help hep it,
but actually exacerbated it.

Speaker 6 (01:53:02):
Is that what you found, Yes, absolutely, you know, a
lot of the rest of the world had recovered, and
we were still one thing along of what Franklin Roosevelt
should have done. Most you know, reputable economists agree is
to allow you know, the market to correct itself, which

(01:53:22):
is what happened after World War One. You had an
overproduction of you know, farm goods and so forth. And
after Europe recovered, then wages went down and prices went down.
But eventually, you know, they'll find their equilibrium.

Speaker 3 (01:53:40):
You know.

Speaker 6 (01:53:40):
President Hoover, Herbert Hoover, uh, you know, did a little
bit of that.

Speaker 3 (01:53:45):
You know, he.

Speaker 6 (01:53:46):
Encouraged business leaders to raise wages, thinking that that would
raise prices and you know, lead to recovery. And that
didn't work. But Franklin Roosevelt just put that uh, you know,
Hoover's programs on steroids and just exacerbated the situation. So
by nineteen thirty seven we had a second depression, right, and.

Speaker 1 (01:54:09):
We only really came out of that due to World
War two production. Is that the way it actually worked or.

Speaker 3 (01:54:18):
Well, a lot of.

Speaker 6 (01:54:20):
People say that, but that was it was a little
misleading because a lot of the working age men were
overseas fighting the war, so you had very low unemployment.
You know, you had Rosie the riveter, the women working
in factories, and so that was artificial and it took

(01:54:41):
a while, you know, after World War two for the
economy to come back. So you know, there was rampant
inflation after the war, so you know, but Roosevelt, I think,
did see the war as a way to sort of
help save his present or his legacy, and you know,

(01:55:03):
really did want to get involved.

Speaker 1 (01:55:05):
Well, he's often cast as a reluctant president, but he's
also the only president that was ever elected to four terms.
He just couldn't get enough of the White House, could.

Speaker 6 (01:55:16):
He's that's right. I mean, you know, he knew he
had serious health problems even before he ran for the
third term in nineteen forty. But this idea that he
was a reluctant president or a reluctant politician, you know,
that was the rumor about him when he ran for

(01:55:37):
the New York States Senate, and it's absolutely false. When
he was an undergraduate at Harvard, he told his girlfriend
or you know, the girl he wanted to be his girlfriend,
that he thought that he could be president and that
that was his ambition. And he said it again when

(01:55:57):
he was a young attorney. So there's plenty of evidence
that that was his ambition all along, and he felt
that it was really his birthright to be president, and
he modeled all his actions on what cousin, Theodore Roosevelt
had done right.

Speaker 1 (01:56:18):
The myths that are detailed here in Debunking FDR the Man.
In the myths, many of those were actually not concocted
by anybody else but FDR himself, right, he made up
these stories that would make Joe Biden's cannibalized uncle blush.

Speaker 6 (01:56:40):
Yeah, he did. There were so many. It's you know,
you think you've found all of them, and then there's
another one. You know. You know, even when he flew
to Chicago, breaking tradition to be there to accept the
nomination and make a speech, you know, he said, you know,

(01:57:01):
we encountered some turbulence, but it's a good thing I
had my Navy training. He was never in the Navy.
He was an assistant secretary of the Navy.

Speaker 1 (01:57:11):
Yes, all right, hold on just a second, We'll take
a break and come back. Mary Grabor as our guest.
The book is debunking FDR the Man and the myths
that the Great, the heralded Great Savior of America during
the Great Depression in World War Two, maybe not so much.

(01:57:31):
Back to this Tuesday Morning on fifty five KRC with
Mary Graybar, the author of Debunking fd r. The champion
of the liberal left, the dictator, and the country squire
in the White House. He was often known as that.
And he got how did he put down all of

(01:57:54):
his detractors? I mean, he had to put out fires
because a lot of people just weren't going along with
these plans right at the time.

Speaker 6 (01:58:03):
Yeah, Well, he silenced the press. He you know, he
was friends with the publisher of the New York Times,
and one reporter was a critical of him, and so
he contacted the publisher and this reporter was sent to Uruguay,
and you know, and he wrote a letter to the

(01:58:25):
publisher of the Yale Review because he didn't like an
article that John T. Flynn had written, and the publisher said, well, absolutely,
you know, we're never going to publish him again. And so,
you know, and John Flynn was one of his biggest critics.
He's been pretty much forgotten these days. But I go

(01:58:45):
into his criticisms a bit in the book and try to,
you know, revive these very legitimate criticisms. So FDR had
connections and he knew how to silence people.

Speaker 1 (01:59:00):
How much was Eleanor Roosevelt involved in the administration of FDR.

Speaker 6 (01:59:07):
Well, she, you know, I mean he treated her very badly,
and I go into that in my book. Of course,
he had that famous affair. You know, the woman who
was his mistress was with him the day he died
on April twelfth, I believe, nineteen forty five, and so
they basically had a political relationship. And I don't think he,

(01:59:32):
you know, really could have risen as far as he
did without her help. For example, when he was governor,
they took a tour through the state and inspected state
institutions like mental hospitals and prisons, and Eleanor would be
sent out to you know, check out the facilities and

(01:59:52):
report back to him. She held the tees for politicians' wives.
She and her female friend ends uh, you know, shortly
after women got the vote, went out and campaigned for him.
She was his you know legs, you know, when he
couldn't walk, and you know, was very very helpful to him,

(02:00:13):
and of course became very wealthy in the process because
she was probably the highest paid writer in the country,
although in my opinion, not writer at all.

Speaker 1 (02:00:25):
Right, during in my estimation, Lyndon Baines Johnson was a
terrible president, and he, you know, he extended this government
dependence through the Great Society and welfare. But he was
just taking pages from FDR's playbook, wasn't he.

Speaker 6 (02:00:42):
Yes, well, he you know, he got his start, you know,
in the youth administration of you know, the New Deal Program.
He was the youngest director of a New Deal program.
So and he sidled up to Franklin Roosevelt and campaigned
on his coattails and you know, had a picture taken

(02:01:02):
with him and used that in the campaign. So, yes,
he was a protege of FDR.

Speaker 1 (02:01:09):
And he did he did more. You know, he's always
championed as a I know we're talking about FDR, but
he's always champion in LBJ as a you know, champion
of race relations and civil rights in this country. He
did more to divide this country racially than anyone else
I can think of in the twentieth century, Am I writer?

Speaker 6 (02:01:32):
Or what?

Speaker 1 (02:01:33):
Oh?

Speaker 6 (02:01:33):
Yeah? Absolutely, you know, and of course with affirmative action,
and you know, this is what we're fighting, this is
what President Trump is fighting, affirmative action and that evolved
into DEI and basically struggle sessions in the workplace and
in the classroom. And it's ironic because both FDR and

(02:01:55):
LBJ like to use the N word.

Speaker 5 (02:01:59):
I mean, oh yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 6 (02:02:01):
So you know they were known as you know, racists,
but you know, in order to get the votes, you know,
they gave out favors if Franklin Roosevelt. You know, in
October nineteen thirty six, just days before the election, he
unveiled a new chemistry building on the campus of Howard

(02:02:25):
University thanks to American tax mayers. But you know, you know,
this was promoted to the black community in order to
get the black votes.

Speaker 1 (02:02:36):
They've been doing that for a long time, the Democrats have,
for certain, and a lot of what our current president
has been doing in the Doze initiative and all of that,
and the try to dismantle the administrative state, that all
really began during FDR's terms as president. The administrative state

(02:02:59):
and a fourth more or less a fourth leg of
the federal government that is not constitutional and shouldn't be.
But that that all goes back to Franklin Delano.

Speaker 6 (02:03:09):
Roosevelt absolutely, And a lot of people think that, you know,
he instituted these New Deal programs, all these alphabet agencies
because he's you know, struggling to find a solution for
the Great Depression. But as a matter of fact, as
I go into in my book, you know, Debunking FDR,

(02:03:31):
I'm looking at his early career as a young state
senator in Troy, New York in nineteen twelve. He's talking
about interdependence and why should a farmer be able to
decide whether or not he's going to, you know, let
a field go follow, or whether he'll plant corn or

(02:03:52):
wheat or whatever. And he said, you know that the
government should be able to force him to do all that.
Now was nineteen twelve, you know we're talking, you know,
twenty years before you know he even runs for president.
So he wanted to do this all along, and the
Great Depression provided the opportunity for him. I'm sure Woodrow

(02:04:15):
Wilson would have wanted to do this, but you know,
he didn't have the opportunity. But Franklin Roosevelt did take
advantage of it and do what he wanted to do.

Speaker 1 (02:04:25):
All along, never let a crisis go to waste. Yes, yes,
the book is Debunking FDR, The Man and the Myths.
The author is Mary Gray bar and our gracious host
or guest this morning. I guess I'm the host. I
don't know how gracious I've been, but I appreciate, I
appreciate your time, certainly for spending. The book is out now,

(02:04:49):
Yes it is.

Speaker 6 (02:04:50):
It's available anywhere books.

Speaker 1 (02:04:51):
They're sold, all right, fantastic, Thank you so much. In
great success with.

Speaker 6 (02:04:55):
That book, Mary, Thank you very much.

Speaker 1 (02:04:58):
You bet you continue on fifty five KRC, the talk
station eight thirty up and down on this Tuesday morning,
May the twentieth, twenty twenty five, Gary Jeff and for
Brian Thomas, and I'll tell you what. I'm so glad

(02:05:19):
that Joe could round up our next guest. Former President
of the Paternal Order of Police in these days, he
is a frontline advisor with Frontline Advisors itself. The wonderful
Danny Hills security expert extraordinary, a man who dedicated his
life to law enforcement and to the safety of the

(02:05:39):
public and now his clients. How are you doing, Danny Hills.
It's been a while. It's good to talk to you.

Speaker 5 (02:05:46):
Gary Jeff.

Speaker 8 (02:05:47):
I'm doing very well. Thanks for asking and said we
shouldn't make it so long in between us, but I agree,
I appreciate, I appreciate you hitting me on talking about
some very you know, unfortunate, very sad stuff in our society.

Speaker 1 (02:06:01):
It's very sad. Number one, let's cut to the chase here.
I want to say, just for my own part, that
it's sad that Ryan Hinton decided to do something bad,
that he was maybe with the wrong crowd of people,
and perhaps his father had something to do with it,
or didn't have that much to do with his son's life.

(02:06:23):
We don't know that situation fully. We know that Ryan
Hinton was in a bad situation that wound up in
his death at the hands of a Cincinnati police officer who,
by all we know, was just defending himself and trying
to protect not only his own life, but his other

(02:06:44):
officer's life on the scene and the public and keeping
them safe in the face of Ryan Hinton running away
with the gun. It's very sad the way Ryan Hinton's
life ended. We'll agree on that, correct, We can agree
on that.

Speaker 8 (02:06:59):
But you know, and I know this wasn't gonna be
the topic of this segment, but one hundred percent justified.
This is justified shooting. And I'm not sure what what
process the prosecutor is going through, but I think this
is already should have been behind us. Proscuters should have
already seen I was listening to Chris Smitherman when you

(02:07:20):
had him on, and you know that's his point was
was made very well. This should be behind us, this
part of it should be behind us, because it is.
It is without doubt.

Speaker 5 (02:07:32):
And I can say it.

Speaker 8 (02:07:33):
More so than most because I understand the you know
a little bit about case law and a little bit
about you know, the science around combat type of stress situations,
and the judgments that some people out there in society
are making from their their Hollywood expectations of what police
officers do aren't realistic at all. The the bad guy

(02:07:58):
in this case, and I know you want to say
sorry about him, but he's a bad guy.

Speaker 5 (02:08:02):
He's a sellon.

Speaker 8 (02:08:02):
He's running from a car from the police with a
gun in his hand. The bad guy in this case
could have quickly turned and ended that police officer's life
within a quarter of a second.

Speaker 1 (02:08:13):
A lot of bad a lot of danny, A lot
of bad guys meet very sad ends. As as the
Bible says, the wages of sin is death, and and
that's what Ryan Hinton ultimately got in this world. And
we won't we won't pass judgment on what happens afterwards. Now,
the second chapter of this is his father, Rodney Hinton Jr.

(02:08:36):
Who decides to just hours after he learns that his
son has been shot and is dead, decides that he
is the avenger, he is the man of the hour
when it comes to justice, and he's going to take
it out on the next officer of the law he sees.

(02:08:57):
And he did so with a car per running into
Hamilton County Sheriff's deputy Larry Henderson, who was retired, who
was simply directing traffic at UC when mister Hinton Junior
rammed into him on purpose and mowed him over, killed him,
murdered him on the spot in cold blood, behind the wheel.

(02:09:23):
And of course Rodney is what's.

Speaker 5 (02:09:27):
That an evil act?

Speaker 1 (02:09:29):
And yes, an incredibly evil act which was not justified whatsoever,
all right, And so mister Hinton is thusly arrested, rightly
so being prosecuted. The prosecutor said he committed a horrific

(02:09:50):
crime which it was deserved the death penalty. And now
he's incarcerated, he's awaiting trial. And there are people who
are making excuses for mister Hinton Junior. There are people
who not only are making excuses or saying, well, you know,

(02:10:12):
he had a right to do what he did, an
eye for an eye and all of that. But are
supporting him, and he has found new found fame and
fortune with go fundme issues and more on his side,
providing for his defense from some adoring fans. And many people,

(02:10:34):
including myself, find that sickening. I, you know.

Speaker 8 (02:10:39):
Garrett Jeff, I can't even find the words and I
sure can't find them that that would fill out on
the radio station. For how that makes me feel. I
think it's the equates to, you know, being a member
of the Charlie Manson fan club or being a member
of the Islama bin Laden fan club. Because every all

(02:11:01):
these acts and all these what they're best known for,
same with Rodney Hidden, is an act of pure evil.

Speaker 1 (02:11:08):
Well you know, Danny, Danny, I equated it to Luigi
Mangioni syndrome, the guy who's shot in cold blood, Brian Thompson,
the healthcare exec New York.

Speaker 8 (02:11:17):
Right, It's it's the same. It's the same thing, cold
blood at murder for purpose of revenge. It's as evil
as it can get. Rightfully, I hope he's put to death.
I'm sad in that it'll take twenty or twenty five years.
Justice in this case would have him put to death

(02:11:38):
within within a year, or even better within months. That's
the way it should be in a case like this.
It's cold blooded. Everybody knows he did it. He knows
he did it, he seems proud of it, and this
is where society should stand together. Unfortunately, like you know,
we've brought out that there is a segment of society

(02:11:59):
that seems to be on his side. I can't explain it.
You know, maybe Gary, Jeff, maybe you can explain.

Speaker 5 (02:12:06):
It to me.

Speaker 8 (02:12:07):
But anybody that tries to justify any of this, back
to my Charlie Manson fanco, you might as well be.
You might as well be on that same level because
this man did pure evil. You saw, he has no
regret on all when he was down there in the
in the courthouse. So I equayed him to pure evil.

(02:12:28):
And anybody that wants to give a nickel to support
this guy at all.

Speaker 1 (02:12:34):
Is an accessory. Is an accessory. After the fact, Dan, listen,
I want to do one more segment, if you will
be so kind. We got to take a break, Joe's
telling me, and we'll come back more with Danny Hills
from frontline Advisors on the morning show on fifty five
KRC the talk station.

Speaker 2 (02:12:49):
It's been a family business for more than a century.

Speaker 1 (02:12:53):
Your forecast, of course, has rain in it. Why wouldn't
it have rain in it? Geez, A chance for some
strong storms in round number two this afternoon sometime after
one o'clock, a high near sixty eight, high sixty eight tomorrow.
In fact, we're below average temperatures all week long leading
up to Memorial Day weekend and right now no exception.

(02:13:13):
Fifty five at fifty five KRC DE Talk Station. Here
is another check on the roads with Chuck Ingram.

Speaker 10 (02:13:19):
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Speaker 10 (02:13:31):
Forward Slash Women North found seventy five break lights out
of Florence into downtown, then an accident near Ezer Charles
on the right slow above seventy four or to an
accident on the left and Town Street westbound two seventy
five heavy across the top thanks to a record seventy
five Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station continue.

Speaker 1 (02:13:53):
Our discussion with Danny Hills from Frontline Advisors on the
subject of the and fame being realized by one Rodney Hitton, Jr.
In the wake of his mowing down in Cold Blood
Sheriff's deputy Larry Henderson. Now, Dan, we'll both agree that

(02:14:13):
this gentleman, that not gentleman, but this murderer deserves a
fair trial and he will get that because in the
same way that he took evil into his hands in
the death of Larry Henderson. We cannot, in the name
of justice, just go ahead and string him up. We

(02:14:36):
can ask for the death penalty. I think that is right,
and we certainly can look down upon those who would
build him up as some kind of a folk hero
in the aftermath of this, because if he's not allowed
a fair trial and a speedy trial by the public

(02:14:56):
or whomever, then we're just like he is, and we're not.
We're not just like We're not just like he is.
We're we're going to give him his day in court,
but we don't need to. We don't need to support
his defense fund as some of these people, even the
NAACP and other community leaders know this is wrong. What's

(02:15:18):
happening with this this fame and fan boy attention that
is being paid by people who, by the way, are
mostly outside Cincinnati.

Speaker 8 (02:15:29):
Yes, you know, I think it's it's a lot of
times it's the same old suspects, Gary Jeff. It's it's
people that just want to see, uh, bad things happen
to our society. They're I hate to boil it down
to something as as simple as being anti American, but
I think they're anti American, anti societal, and so they

(02:15:51):
they support the most evil enemies of society. And in
this case, the guy that's willing to to run down uh,
an innocent police officer who, as you pointed out, was
just directing traffic, just protecting people. So this is an
anti societal act. This is this is pure evil and

(02:16:13):
and and Gary Jeff, if I can do a quick plug,
you know, one of the one of the things that
you can do to fight against this is bringing light
will overcome the darkness.

Speaker 1 (02:16:24):
Yep.

Speaker 8 (02:16:24):
And I saw I saw Chief Scott Snow of the Shield,
A number of police chiefs working here in the Shield.
They don't take a dime for any of their labors,
but uh, the money it's being donated now to the
Shield gas directly to the Henderson family. And I know
how all busy we can get. Like I said, I
saw Chief Chief Snow, happened to see him at Walmart,

(02:16:46):
and I started to say, thanks for what you're doing. Uh,
I appreciate you know everybody. And that's when I realized
I still hadn't sent my check. I was embarrassed to
finish my sense. So I opened up my wallet and
I said, here, I haven't sent my check yet. And
that's that't some message to everybody out there, who's who's
who's busy, whether it's the Shield or any other way
that you can, you know, donate to this this family,

(02:17:10):
the Henderson's family.

Speaker 2 (02:17:11):
It is.

Speaker 8 (02:17:12):
It is so so tragic what happened to them. And
I think it's the only way that we can we
can overcome the darkness is a little bit of light.
So a little bit of plug to the UH, to
the Shield and the and the great police UH supervisors
and leaders here in Hamilton County that spend their time
working in the Shield for just these moments. Often while
I was the f o P President, i'd have Chief Snow,

(02:17:34):
who was he was then Chief A ready now he's
chief of Great Parts Cincinnati, Chief Walls of the Amberly
Village and others uh, other chiefs and captains who are
involved in the shield. They be standing next to me
after something bad would happen to us in same policemen
and they say, hey, Dan, take us to them, and
they would they would come and they would they would
hand them a check. Rick Hines is another one, UH,

(02:17:57):
police chief of Mandir. These are these are great men
who care about police officers all throughout the community. And
again they're bringing light to overcome the darkness that we see.
And and this this craziness that that we're seeing with
these these donations to this, to this evil killer.

Speaker 1 (02:18:14):
What whatever whatever comes in to aid Rodney Hinton Junior
ought to be ten times twenty times over uh donated
to the family of Larry Henderson in the aftermath of this.
And you're right, it is light overcoming darkness and Dan,

(02:18:37):
and it's no wonder to me why we have trouble
getting people recruited for police or for sheriff's duty anymore
because of this kind of darkness on the street, because
of this kind of attitude that is, you know, supporting
and backing this killer. Is it any wonder to you that, uh,

(02:19:01):
we're we're having a hard time getting people to become
police in our society.

Speaker 3 (02:19:07):
You know.

Speaker 8 (02:19:07):
It's it's it's it's heartbreaking.

Speaker 6 (02:19:11):
Uh.

Speaker 8 (02:19:12):
Just like Larry did. I I work as part time
uh in my retirement for a small village and occasionally
do traffic and other physical security things here. Jeff, again,
the lightning, the light overcomes the darkness. I can't tell
you how many people have sang me, have given me
their condolence, even though I did not know after Henderson

(02:19:34):
and Deputy Henderson personally they probably realized that, but they're
still giving their condolences. It was just a couple of
days after the tragedy. I was getting my on my
way to work uh in the village, and and I
had a man literally step in front of me at
Dunkin Donuts as I was buying my buying my breakfast
sandwich and my tea and said, you're not buying that

(02:19:56):
and he and he paid for that, and he said
thank you for going out there and and what you
do and uh, you know that that type of stuff.

Speaker 5 (02:20:03):
Uh again, it it it.

Speaker 8 (02:20:05):
My heart's breaking because of these these these these idiots
out there but my my heart is restored by the
good people around us, in our community and our country
that that stand up and realize that, Uh, you know,
policemen are are everyday people who go out and do
something very heroic and uh, you know, God bless Larry
Henderson's family, and uh, you know, I I don't understand

(02:20:29):
what it is that that's happening with this this stuff
with Uh, I don't want to understand these people's hearts.
They're they're they're they're mired and darkness. Gary, Jeff, That's
all I can think of.

Speaker 1 (02:20:39):
Well, Danny, uh, thanks again for your time this morning,
and I will just finish our conversation this way. Uh,
there are a whole lot more people that would like
to say thank you to you and anyone else who
would serve the public the way that you do. Then
there are detractors or that it's a very small minority,

(02:21:02):
just like it's a very small minority of the population
that commits crime that is in the darkness. I firmly
believe that there's way more good than there is evil
in this world, and we need to you know, evil
wins when good men do not stand up. It's time
for all of us to stand up. Amen, Thank you,

(02:21:25):
Gery Jef all right, thank you. It's eight forty nine
at fifty five krc DE talk station. Back to conclude
in just a moment, what if you had an extra
thousand times not blue skies Unfortunately as you try and
slash on through the getting to work traffic on a

(02:21:45):
Tuesday morning, Gary, Jeff Walker just closing out. And I
opened up with this right after we got on the
air this morning and talked about my Christian faith and
how that keeps me sane, and yeah, I got exercised
again over things that really I have very little control
over and you have very little control over, because that's

(02:22:07):
what we do. But hopefully, well, let me just put
it this way, for those of us who have faith
and what I believe is the One True God, and
who have faith in Jesus Christ as a Lord and
Savior as I do, we always have hope. No matter
how dark it gets, how many bad things are happening

(02:22:29):
around us, we know how it all turns out in
the end. Again, I had a conversation that'll be forward
in another show that I'm doing on Memorial Day with
Peter Bronson on this who's also a believing Christian and
I'm not trying to preach, but I guess I am.
And I don't care what you think about that. But
no matter what is thrown at us in these turbulent times.

(02:22:54):
That's the other thing. Has there ever been any time
in the history of humankind that haven't been turbulent, times
that haven't been challenging. The answer would be no. And
that's why having faith is a must for me, because
this world is not the end all, be all, and

(02:23:15):
it's not my ultimate destination or home. Just have to
make the most of it while we're here, and that's
what I'm trying to do. Hope you have a fantastic
day and keep it here for more great scintillating talk
and breaking news because everything is deathly important. Maybe not

(02:23:36):
so much. Fifty five krs.

Speaker 2 (02:23:38):
The talk station for a full rundown and the biggest
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Speaker 9 (02:23:44):
I'm giving you a fact now the Americans should know.

Speaker 2 (02:23:46):
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Speaker 1 (02:23:49):
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