55KRC Friday Show - Tech Friday, Cory Bowman, Warbirds, German Day, ALS Fundraiser, Save Hyde Park Square

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:07):
Final five.

Speaker 2 (00:09):
At the five KRC, the talks days, Happy Fridays, Friday
weekends say six.

Speaker 1 (00:22):
Okay, well.

Speaker 2 (00:27):
The vacation there it is officially Friday with the woohoo.
Thank you. Jude Strucker, Executi producer the five KRC Morning Show.
Brian Thomas right here, glad to be always enjoy hearing
from you two, so opportunity to call in. We got
some time between now and six point thirty with Tech
Friday Dave Hatter every Friday at six thirty, give you
the topics on that in just a minute five one, three, seven, four,

(00:48):
nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
three talk or on five fifty on AT and T phones.
And another quick reminder forty five kr se dot com
and you can't listen live, get your podcasts and down
the iHeart Media software so you can get your podcast
there and all the other iHeart Media content. It's easy
way to stream. And good morning to my wife who
regularly streams the audio from her smartphone. Anyway, Yes you

(01:14):
of course I heard mediaviation expert Jay Ratliffe. Always loved
this conversation with Jay. He's such a great guy. Jason Riley,
one of my favorite columnists at the Wall Street Journals
written about the affirmative action myth. You can get a
click on that. Listen to what the affirmative action myth
exposes the hardcore statistical reality that the social welfare safety
net actually the Yeah, I like the Johnson Administration's Great

(01:35):
Society programs and the like, I have really done nothing
to advance the well independence and financial stability of black
people who were making unbelievable advances in the in the
period of time prior to the enactment of those things.
It's you know, hey, listen, you can't deny reality. It's

(01:55):
right there for everyone to enjoy, read and digest. So
check it out fifty five cars dot com. I enjoyed
my conversation with George Breunnman and Keith Tennenfeld, like to
do this, have those guys in the Program to Restore
Wellness dot org website. But there's lots of information resources
about how you can improve your health and your your
physical as well as mental wellness by just making a

(02:18):
few changes in your life. And we got some good
information from Keith and George about that yesterday. So the
link right there at fifty five KR see dot com
and thank you Joe as always for updating the podcast
page and the blog page to fifty five car Sea
dot com. Coming up Tech Frida with Dave Addas I
mentioned a moment ago, so SIS security neards cards will
now be available online. Topic number two. Woman google's self

(02:43):
and finds out she's been indicted for drug crimes and
frightening headline the coming Quantum Apocalypse from Wired magazine. The
Quantum Apocalypse is coming. Be Very Afraid subcaption happens when
quantum computers can finally crack encryption and break into the

(03:04):
world's best kept secrets. It's called Q Day, the worst
holiday maybe ever. Okay, little Debbie Downer on a Friday
going into a three day weekend. Ajo Strekord, Corey Bowman returns,
He'll be in studio. At seven oh five. We got
Jim Stitt since any Warbirds thing going on Saturday, May

(03:25):
twenty fourth Memorial Day Dance at the Moonlight Pavilion. June
sixth through eighth d Day Commemoration at Lunkan Airport. We
get the details from Jim at seven point, follow by
hair Don. Heinrich Toltzmann got a German Day celebration it's
German Day singular celebration, but it's May twenty a through

(03:46):
June first, isn't that German Days celebration kickoff for the
German festival season? And I dearly enjoy having the various
German societies in the studio. Why cause well, they love
to have fun. Gimmuchlia kite can be enjoyed at all
the German festivals, but they usually bring in food and

(04:07):
beverages and it's always a nice thing to have them
in studio. So hopefully this year we'll get more of
them in studio. And there's an ALS fundraiser. Richard Dickman's
going to join the programmed eight thirty to talk about that.
And finally, not to be confused with Todd Zenzer, citizen
watchdog John Zinzer on the Save the Hyde Park Square
the signatures are in. I guess they got the requisite

(04:30):
number of signatures to reverse the Cincinnati Council's edict and
mandate over the wills of the voters in Hyde Park
to change the zoning laws. Zoning laws that the City
of Cincinnati imposed on all of the neighborhoods in the
City of Cincinnati. With that connected community's nonsense so they've
stuck it to everyone and then they unstuck at the
Hyde Park through the advancement and the benefit of well

(04:53):
connected developers. So now the citizens may very well get
what they ask for, which is an opportunity need to
vote to reverse that imposition of city council's will on
my friends in Hyde Park. I mentioned Todd Zenzer and
Greg Keith Tennefield yesterday and we discussed the release of
the RFK Junior Make America Healthy Again report. Didn't have

(05:16):
it yet, We got it now and it's maybe doesn't
go as far as some people wanted, but a few
warning shots over the bow for may maybe pesticides and
pharmaceutical industry. Trump administration issued the Make America Healthy Again
Commission Report yesterday. Of course, Robert F. Kennedy Junior had

(05:40):
a the Health and Human Services Department. They pointed out
four key factors in this report that they conclude are
hurting United States children, ultra processed food. You knew that
was going to be on the list, environmental chemicals, digital
behavior and over medicalization and amphasized digital behavior. Of course,

(06:01):
because tech Front with Dave hat are coming up. Let's
see here furthermore in the past, in the past nearly
thirty years, they wrote, the chemicals children are exposed to
have grown, and no country fully understands how the cumulative
impact of this growth impacts health. However, rather than calling
for specific actions against these health threats or reports says

(06:23):
more studies are needed, including the National Institutes for Health,
to understand the impacts of things like microplastics and pesticides. Well,
of course, nobody's researched it before all of these little
cumulative effect things, and no one knows if they have
an impact on our collective health. But you know, the
industries change over the time, and more and more plastics
are out there. No one can deny that it's convenient,

(06:45):
it's helpful, it's nice to have a water bottle if you.
I mean, you know, they're everywhere. But nobody researched before
they started putting things in plastics and introducing those chemicals
and plastics into the world whether it was going to
have a health impact. So maybe it's time to look
into it. That's what this basically concludes. They report mentions

(07:08):
glyc estate. Of course, that's the chemical and roundup. I
don't know why they just singleed that one out, but
it is everywhere children taking too much medicine, the report says.
Report note of the use of stimulant drugs, antidepressants and antipsychotics,
as well as asthma medications, have an increase among all

(07:29):
children within the past thirty or so years. The report
cast speculation on childhood vaccination schedules, noting that the number
of vaccines implemented the United States exceeds that of many
your opinion vaccine schedules. And I paused when I read that,
And that's a fact. They don't have as many vaccines
in Europe as we do. But maybe it's because they

(07:49):
have socialized medicine and they can't bear the cost of
the vaccines.

Speaker 1 (07:53):
I don't know.

Speaker 2 (07:53):
Maybe we'll look into it. These apparently, according to the
importance quota, these times trends significantly outpaced more moderate increases
seen in other developed countries. Psychotropics for ADHD, or one example,
prescribed two point five times more in the United States

(08:14):
than in British children, nineteen times more than in Japanese youth.
Everybody's on ADHD medication. I say that that's a broad
brush statement. I agree, not everyone, but they are unbelievably
they're everywhere out there, prolific. And I look back on
my life, I was the kind of kid that talked
out in class. Ask any of my teachers. You skip

(08:38):
reprimanded for it. Outburst like responding to comments a teacher made.
And I felt that it was necessary to interject comedy
when I heard something that provided a springboard to make
a comedic gesture or comment. Well known for that I was.
But you know what, I'd say that, and I know
that it was misbehaving. I probably would have been put
on ADHD medications had they exist back existed back then,

(09:02):
teachers would have complained to my mom and dad and
they said, well, you know there's a medication out there,
we can put him on riddling and it'll stop him
from doing that. So I managed to survive, and I
suppose the other students in my classroom managed to get
through the case work in spite of the fact that
I had occasional outbursts. But I just reflect on my
own personal experience in the context of how frequently and

(09:23):
often ADHD medications are prescribed and believe that they're over
prescribed personally. No, I'm not a doctor and I don't
play one on radio, but it's this reports kind of
supports my perception of the whole situation. They said, well,
stop stopping short of blaming vaccines for directly contributing to
chronic illness and acknowledging that immunization will benefit children by

(09:46):
protecting them from infectious diseases, which I agree they do.
The report claims there's been a limited scientific inquiry into
the links between vaccines and chronic disease. In other words,
we need to start studying it to find out if
they're is any connection, which is great, and then there's
one I fully believe. I agree with Kennedy's report blamed

(10:10):
a sedentary, technology driven lifestyle that's developed over the past
forty years for increasing, in their words, chronic physical and
mental health diseases, noting the childhood behaviors differ vastly from
prior generations, citing data from the American Heart Association CDC

(10:30):
and numerous other studies that have been published over the
last fifteen years. See there's actually studies looking into this,
which they cite. The report noted how larger shares of
children don't meet healthy standards of fitness and fewer children
take parking daily physical activities, as if we needed a
study to bear that out, which you've got to look
around you look at your own chick children. I mean,

(10:51):
if you're close to my age, probably have grown children.
If you had children, you know damn well that the
kids aren't as active today as they were back when
we were younger. We didn't have the computers to glue
our eyes to the screen all day long. There wasn't
online gaming, for example. You used to have to go
to the arcade and put a quarter in the machine
to do it. Money was limited back then. Anyway, they

(11:17):
say the conclusions align with what has been observed globally.
A twenty nineteen study sided finding that eighty one percent
of adolescents between the ages of eleven and seventeen were
insufficiently physically active. Also in the report, parallel to the
decline of physical activity American youth, they see deepening psychosocial
crisis marked by arising mental health disorders, truth, sleep deficits,

(11:42):
chronic stress, pervasive loneliness, all exacerbated exacerbated by the widespread
influence of technology. The crisis persists despite rising therapy rates,
with some suggesting it may exacerbate the issue. No kidding, well,
I'm glad they said it out loud and put it
down in black and white in a report. This is

(12:04):
something that needs to be well spread around. Information needs
to get out there. Social media use also cited in
the report is having a negative impact on children's mental
health yep A certain in general. V. Vag Murphy under
the Biden administration issue to Health Advisory back on twenty
twenty three, warning an increase evidence suggested that social media

(12:26):
use was damaging youth mental health. Why do you think
so many kids out there are having problems? Yeah, social
media it's an awful, awful place out there. There's no accountability.
People just have no I don't know, I call it
sensitive korum. They have no ethics, is no morality. If

(12:48):
you were talking face to face to someone with someone
you I think, have a certain level of restraint on
the words that you use. But when you're on social
media you kind of say things blurred out, some really nasty,
nasty things and just reflect back when you were a
young person. I mean, I think of this the young

(13:09):
ladies out there, you know, twelve year old, thirteen year old,
they're getting lamb basted on social media, people making fun
of how they look or what they do, and the
emotional stress that has to have on you. And it
was bad enough when you heard those comments whispered behind
your back and got wind of them, and you you
thought about them when you're walking around at school during
the day. Imagine getting inundated with this all the time,

(13:31):
and the idea that someone's sitting in front of a
screen just absorbing all of that day in and day out.
No wonder our young people have so many psychological problems.
It doesn't shock me a bit anyway. At least it's there,
it's on paper. Will we do anything about it? That
remains to be seen? Five eighteen fifty five KR City
Talk Station. Feel free to give me a call.

Speaker 3 (13:52):
I'll be right back fifty five KRC if you need
to hire. It seems like.

Speaker 2 (14:08):
A few soothing words from Lenny Day. It must be
Friday always. Will enjoy that. Gonna go over to the phone.
Got Steve onliney Steve, thanks for calling this morning. Happy
Friday to you, sir.

Speaker 4 (14:26):
Yes, sir, I hope.

Speaker 5 (14:27):
You enjoy your three day weekend. That's that's a good
thing for you to recharge with the extra day off.

Speaker 2 (14:33):
I'll enjoy that.

Speaker 4 (14:34):
Thank you.

Speaker 5 (14:35):
This was great. I called yesterday, and usually i'm once
a week, every other week, whatever, but I've got to
follow up at about eight forty five, and this, this
is fantastic. You actually mentioned me by name as being
being wrong.

Speaker 2 (14:50):
Yeah, Congressman Davidson voted no, here's one of two right.

Speaker 5 (14:54):
And and and you know what, it tells a couple
of things. First of all, it was really cool be named,
not just some guy called earlier.

Speaker 2 (15:02):
So I was honored.

Speaker 5 (15:03):
I really was honored. I thought that's cool, and I,
you know, and also tells you I'm still listening at
eight forty I.

Speaker 2 (15:12):
Was hoping you were out there because you know, and
I'm terrible with names, Steve, you know, I asked Joe
Strecker how great I am with names. He'll like thousands
of stories. But I do specifically remember the conversation and
when the vote came in because Davidson said it was yeah.

Speaker 5 (15:30):
Well, I've been married thirty six years, and that means
I've got a fantastic relationship. But it also means I've
been told I'm wrong so many times, so it doesn't Also,
I'm I'm very good with you know. I might get
a good morning here in a few minutes or I
might get Hey, you were wrong about this yesterday, you
know what related to what we're talking about, But I was.

(15:53):
I thought it was really cool, So I was happy
about that. I'm happy to do my Maya cul because
he he did. He stuck to his guns. But you know,
I want the twenty seventeen tax cut to be made permanent,
and that's what I'm hanging on to. Yeah, it doesn't
give you everything. I know, we keep going further into debt. Well, yeah,

(16:15):
you know, you and I aren't going to be able
to solve that. But you take what you can get.
So I'm pretty happy with it.

Speaker 2 (16:22):
Listen, you're in the same position as everybody else to
voted for it other than Massi and Davidson. Yeah, but
you know, it's like being told you're on the Titanic
and you're slowly sinking, and hey, we're gonna give you
a free lobster and steak dinner. It's like, oh, great,
I'll take what I can get because we're all going
to die here in about five minutes, which is the
existential reality of us further digging ourselves into this massive

(16:44):
debt hole, you know, And that's that's what Davidson and
Messi both pointed out yesterday and the no vote. Listen,
you guys got to wake the hell up. We are
going to kill ourselves. And you had an opportunity with
the Republicans controlling the House and the Senate and the
Presidency all three, you know, while two branches of government. Anyway,
I know the Supreme Court gives us question every once
in a while, but you know, here's an opportunity, you know,

(17:07):
put your jobs on the line, save America and be
remembered for the persons and people who actually did the
responsible thing and saved us from our ourselves. And you know,
I'm with Massi and Davidson on this. I know I'll
take yeah, I will take whatever ultimately the Senator proves,
because they're planning on changing it, and we will deal

(17:27):
with it. But no one up there has the will,
the spine, or the the honesty and commitment to helping
save the country long term. And that's where we stand,
period and story on that topic, that's where we stand.

Speaker 5 (17:41):
We can't afford what we could get.

Speaker 2 (17:43):
Well, yeah, that's what we're going to do. And thus
it has apparently ever been, which is how we got
to a thirty seven trillion dollars an ever growing whole
five twenty six fifty five kr. See the talk station
local stories or your calls. Either way we go, We'll
go as soon as we get back. There's a lot
of stuff time now for your channel night. First morning

(18:05):
weather forecast Sunday for the most part, turning partly Friday.
I guess it's some junkster Today sixty three for the
high Now have forty six overnight with some clouds partly
to fidy. Tomorrow sixty eight overnight, few clouds forty nine
and on Sunday at partly firty day slight chance arrange
sixty eight for the high ride now forty five degrees
at fifty five per Setycox station now.

Speaker 1 (18:27):
Five nine.

Speaker 2 (18:28):
On a three day weekend Friday, if you got some
plans for Memorial Day, to remember those who paid the
ultimum price and service of their country. God bless each
and every one of them, and God bless Tom for
calling in back. Get to hear from you this morning.

Speaker 1 (18:41):
Tom. Welcome, Hey, good morning.

Speaker 6 (18:44):
How you doing.

Speaker 2 (18:45):
I'm pretty good. I'm always good on a Friday, even
better on a three day weekend Friday.

Speaker 6 (18:50):
I got a few topics to hit first I'm going
to start with I am convinced that not nearly enough
people know how to park or drive it. It's just
amazing the crap you got to deal with. You pull
into an area, you're trying to find a spot and
and there's like six feet between this car and the
next car. And it's like, you, guys, if you want

(19:11):
to just anyway, you get it.

Speaker 4 (19:13):
I get it.

Speaker 2 (19:15):
You get every time I go to the Kroger, I
trust me.

Speaker 6 (19:18):
Yes, yeah, yeah, so uh, I'm trying to hit three
things Galiga, safety, net, and accountability. Where your your talk
this morning when you started out? So I do remember
the days of the arcade? Oh yeah, you get you
go up to the machine you want to play, if
someone's there, you put your quarter on the glass. Yeah,

(19:41):
and you keep an eye on the call on your
quarter because if somebody else goes to do it, you
make sure you let them know that's my quarter.

Speaker 4 (19:46):
I'm next.

Speaker 6 (19:47):
So and and if you're really good at a game,
you go to that one and then your two quarters
can last a while.

Speaker 2 (19:53):
That is true, And you have to spend like one
thousand dollars to get to the level of excellence where
your quarter really makes it uh is it is a
long term form of entertainment. I was an Asteroids fan,
uh and asteroids. Since I got busted, I can say
out loud on the radio without fear of repercussions from
my mom. Every once in a while, my buddy and
I would skip Marlin's practice and walk from Keating Auditorium

(20:17):
down back into the little UH area that had a
royal family billiards and we would play video games.

Speaker 6 (20:24):
Yeah, my kids dentist had an Asteroids machine, no sorry,
Space Invaders machine in the in the waiting room, so
I would have no problem going to the dentist.

Speaker 4 (20:36):
Take the kids.

Speaker 6 (20:37):
I'll take the kids to the dentist this time.

Speaker 4 (20:39):
On yep, safety net, you.

Speaker 6 (20:44):
You talked about how these government programs were designed to
be a safety net. And the problem is some people
get very comfortable in the safety net and and they
like to just hang out there and oh, this is
this is fine, this is good enough. I'll just sit
here and uh and take this or the food or whatever,
and you're gonna give me, you know, this is good enough.
And the problem with that is the last one accountability.

(21:07):
There's no accountability, like you mentioned, and there's not people
saying no, get out of the safety at Yeah, yeah,
your parents just starts with your parents absolutely at home.
I'll help you out even after, you know, even after
you become an adult. You know, we all need help
from time to time. I've got help from my parents,
my wife's parents. But it's like this is help to

(21:28):
get you going, moving forward and get out of the
safety net, exactly. And if you don't have people holding
you accountable, you're not going to get out of safety net.
You're gonna get comfortable and lazy. It's it all. I mean,
a lot of us have more of a drive than others,
but we can all get lazy. So we need people
in our lives to go No, that's not okay, you're

(21:50):
not gonna be able to stay here. If you know,
if you have your kids move in when you for
a little while when they're older, that's fine. I'll help
you out. But hey, there's a goal here. You go
back out the door and you take care of yourself.
And if you're not willing to do that, then all
you're gonna do is is help them be lazy and
all that. And we can't have that. So with government,
there has to be things in place, like how they're

(22:11):
trying to say able bodied. You know, people need to
get jobs. You need to work, you need to support yourself.
It's not okay. You're not going to die, so you'll
be fine. Just get out there, get a job and work.
And oh, by the way, don't vote Democrats. Have a
great weekend, Brian.

Speaker 2 (22:28):
Thanks Tom, I appreciate it.

Speaker 1 (22:30):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (22:30):
And for those who object to this whole idea of
a work requirement, it's the best possible path to independence.
And I would argue happiness, you're hooked up to what
I always call the umbilical court of government. They're paying
for everything and you get your medical care for free. No,
not anymore. You've got at least to show some initiative

(22:52):
and work, go to school or actually, you know, endeavor
to get an employment. If you ultimately do that, you
will be free. You won't have to follow any edicts
or mandates from government in terms of how you live
your life. It's liberating. Work is liberating work for the

(23:13):
sake of work. It's good to have something that you
have to go out in the world and do. I
would argue it gives you the right to complain about
government because they are taking part of your labor and
turning it into taxes and then spending it in stupid, stupid,
stupid ways. Anyway, there's a multitude of career opportunities out there.

(23:34):
The trades is what I keep going back to. That
work requirement. Apply that toward getting some degree in the
trades or learning and through being an apprentice a trade
career path. I don't know, I don't know how anybody
objects to something like that. Since that Department's Transportation and
Energy completed, they say, over one thousand safety improvement projects

(23:56):
on the City of Cincinnati streets Complete Streets Project whatever,
Thank you, Liam.

Speaker 1 (24:03):
They say.

Speaker 2 (24:04):
The focus to make sure everyone can get around the
city safely, no matter where they are, how they're getting around.
WTPO reporting Marlena Lang's language, Mel McVeigh, Department Transportation, Senior
City Planner, If you're a pedestrian or a person on
a bicycle, you're much more likely to be fatally or
seriously injured. Well, isn't that an argument for getting in
a car and driving around? Just saying. Majority of the work,

(24:28):
accord to the data, focus on repairing and replacing sidewalks
throughout the city. Hyde Park saw the most sidewalk improvement
with over twenty thousand square feet of sidewalk repaired or added.
Neighborhood also saw an addition more than a third of
a mile of new bike facilities and thirty five curve
brand projects. Makes me question the order of priority anyway,

(24:51):
since i've your Central Business Bureau, Downtown had the highest
number of safety improvement projects and comfort enhancements. McVeigh said
most of these improvements were focused on installing and updating
street lights. Mount Airy saw the most traffic calming projects.
Joe Strucker just screaming in my ear about this speed humps,

(25:15):
and that's exactly what mount Airy got, Joe speed humps,
twenty seven of them. Anyhow, well, we're five thirty six
fifty five care see the talk station. That's one way
of we view it. Don't go away, be right back

(25:36):
fifty five the talk station Friday five forty Yes, the
answer is always yes. Been a very happy Friday to
ye five three seven fifty five hundred, eight hundred and
eighty two to three talk found five fifty on eight
and t phones call in love to hear from you.

(25:57):
You'll take a call here in a moment, But first
of a strip of use, we go and it's always
a distinct pledge to hear from Wassaie Jim, Jim, welcome back,
my friend. Good to hear from you.

Speaker 4 (26:17):
Good morning, Brian Thomas.

Speaker 7 (26:20):
If Joe thinks that Mount Airy and those twenty some
speed callbers are something else, we have him beat by
about three hundred.

Speaker 1 (26:28):
It's called Sunset.

Speaker 2 (26:29):
Yes, thank you very much.

Speaker 4 (26:33):
I just figured i'd throw that little smile.

Speaker 2 (26:34):
I appreciate that morning. Someday that road will be fixed
and I'll no longer have that in my arsenal of complaints.
But you know that day has never come.

Speaker 7 (26:43):
The only way that is ever going to be fixed
is your seven h five guests that you're going to
have on We'll get on there and we can use
our friendship to get that thing repaid.

Speaker 2 (26:52):
Corey Bowman, you should say that on the campaign, on
the pledge or as a as a campaign pledge, Yes,
Sunset will be repaid.

Speaker 7 (27:00):
Exactly at least the people on the west side.

Speaker 6 (27:02):
Will vote for you.

Speaker 2 (27:03):
Yeah, I guess, And maybe that's why it's been neglected
for so many years, because it is on the west side,
and the west side is always neglected by.

Speaker 4 (27:13):
This figured i'd make give you a little smile of Friday.

Speaker 2 (27:16):
Thank you, brother, appreciate it. I hope you have a
wonderful three day weekend, my friend. Although in retirement, I
guess every day's a weekend. Yuh. Let's let's give out
one collective award. I'll see if I can crunch the
next several stories into one award. Ready, Joe, this yeah,
the stack of rapist. That's a good. That's an excellent
way of phrasing this. We will start in Woodville, Ohio,

(27:37):
where Kristin she Kristin Kobel, forty five year old described
as paraprofessional at Woodmore High School, has been formerly indicted
on multiple felony charges related to the alleged sexual assault
of a fifteen year old with developmental disability. Specifically, the
kids got an IQ of fifty eight grand jury in

(27:58):
Sandusky County and dined her on two counts of rape
two counts of sexual battery. Indictment stems from an incident
January sixth, where she allegedly entered the student's home during
a snow day and engaged in sexual conduct with him.
Mom said she saw this woman committing sexual action on
her son. Again fifty eight IQ. She'd been employed as
a para professional at Woodmore High School since twenty sixteen,

(28:20):
previously working in Ohio and other school districts. Following arrest,
she was placed on unpaid administrative a leave. Authorities have
indicated an additional charge, including burglary for allegedly entering the
home with ut permission. May be considered number two. In
a comparable incident, former Colorado para professional admitted as sexually
assaulting an underage special need student. Sounds remarkably similar, doesn't it.

(28:43):
Former instructor also accused of providing a miner with fetnel
and allegedly telling the boy to bring a gun to
school to shoot another faculty member. Co Award winner twenty
eight year old Imma Jean k Ewer pleaded guilty to
sexual assault on a child by one any position of
trust and in the delinquency of a minor and first degree,
both felonies. Part of the plea deal, three other felony accounts,

(29:05):
one misdemeanor were dropped. She's sentenced to four years in jail.
Back in November twenty three, Lakewood Police Department got a
tip to the teacher to school allegedly noticed inappropriate writing
on a student's class worksheets. Staff member told investigators they
witnessed you were expressing favoritism toward the sixteen year old student.

(29:26):
Police said they found evidence of an inappropriate relationship between
you and the underage boy that began around September of
twenty three. During the trial, first Judicial District Attorney officer
a special victims prosecutor, brend Chase, accused you were of
providing illicit substances to the boy, including ftanyl, and allegedly
instructing the special needs students to shoot a faculty member

(29:47):
at the school. Adding to the stack, Tasha Pernell, female
teacher number three middle school principle in Delaware, pled guilty
to two counts of third degree rape one kind of
continuous sexual abuse of a child, charges brought in the
Superior Court of Delaware after an investigation by the state

(30:10):
police into the rape of a child under the age
of sixteen for now forty four teacher at Stanton Middle School,
where she repeatedly sexually assaulted the victim between twenty ten
and twenty fourteen, later serving as a principal of Ai
Middle School from twenty twenty until her suspension and termination
in twenty four They don't believe their additional victims, and

(30:30):
the plea deal prosecutors Adrea to drop sixteen additional sexual
crimes charges recommend a maximum sentence of eight years in prison,
despite the charges carrying a potential sentence of seventy five
years sentencing in August. And finally, Florida teacher accused of
engaging an illicit sexual relationship with the student that authority

(30:51):
set amounts to a betrayal. Twenty seven year old Brooke
Anderson arrested after allegations is a sexual relationship with the
student surfaced, charged with three counts of unlawful sexual activity
with a minor people might see here uh Hegxeth. County
Sheriff's office booked her into jail Friday last and she
was released the following day on a forty five thousand
dollars bail at Lease said the relationship started with sexually

(31:14):
explicit text messages, but the reportedly escalated to physical encounters
in the weeks leading up to her arrest. The student
claimed to have had multiple instances of sexual encounters with Anderson.
There you go, what are your children doing in school?

Speaker 4 (31:29):
Day?

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All four food out in all the galaxies. There's no
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Dum good going douce.

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Speaker 3 (33:06):
This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station. If you
need to hire it seems like five fifty two.

Speaker 2 (33:13):
Fifty five gar City Talk station. Back to the stacker stupid.
It is Friday. Of course they're naked people in the
stack of stupid, moving away from pervert female teachers molesting children.
Still can't believe that's the thing, that's this tradition. Raley
police Wednesday arrested a man they say broke into a
woman's bedroom naked. Avontae Cooper, thirty years old, charged with

(33:33):
first degree burglary, attempted first degree forcible rape, two counts
of anis and exposure, two counts of profession of up
to half and out a possession rather up to half
an ounce of weed in connection with two separate incidents.
First heard eleven thirty pm A sixteenth police called report
of a burglary at a home in a senior living community.
Victim told officers of male suspect was in her room

(33:54):
unclothed when she woke up. Suspect fled by the time
police showed up. Five days later, offic officers called the
indecent exposure incident about a mile away from the first one.
That's where they found Cooper Video evidence tid Cooper to
the incident. In the exposure he May sixteenth burglary. Cooper
held away kind of jail without bail in the attempted

(34:15):
rape case, with bail said a one thousand dollars secured
later upon his release, he may not have contact with
any of the victims. No kidding, uh break in described
as a Goldilocks and three bears moment that according to
Michael Duarte, Duarte, a sports writer for NBC four local

(34:36):
news in Los Angeles, told his news station that he
had been away fro him home for a few days
returned his past Saturday to find someone had broke it
into his Echo park Holm. He said he could see
food the glass door in the back of his home,
that the kitchen had been ransacked. First, he thought a
wild animal had made its way inside to damage things,
but broken glass panel next to the door immunicated to
break in. When he made his sort to the front door,

(34:57):
he told the station he noticed another glass panel had
been broken, and the dist he noticed something peculiar. He said,
it wasn't a bear, just a naked man, although that
naked man could have been a bear, right Joe, He said,
to see it man not just sleeping in my bed,

(35:17):
but completely naked, sleeping in my bed. I was shocked.
It's like Goldilocks from the Three Bears, and someone's been
in my bed instead of the little bear. He told
friend waiting in the car with his bets to call police,
who arrived to arrest the man. As the man was
being led away in handcuffs, he threatened to kill him,
and his friend spoken for the LA Police Department to

(35:38):
immediately respond to the Times inquiry on the request. It's
Los Angeles Times reporting shortly after the arrest, already began
to serve with the damage. He said. The man appeared
to have been in his home for many hours, helping
himself to food in the fridge. He said he ate
a box of ice cream sandwiches. He ate a dull whip,
a whole box of beyond beef burghers, and that he
had stuffed in the microwave to cook. Also found duarte

(36:02):
stash at chewing gum. He said, I have fresh pack
was sixty inside unopened. He opened it up, chewed all
of them, then spit a big wad of gum about
the size of the softball. A's this tradition, yeah right,
and finally got A woman in Japan arrested for allegedly
locking her naked partner on their balcony for the night,
leading to his death from exposure to the cold. Fifty

(36:23):
four year old arrested on charge of assault and lethal confinement.
This in the Japan Nagasaki region. The woman ordered the
victim to get out on the balcony while he was
naked and confine him there, according to the local police.
Next day, police rushed to the scene after an emergency call.
The forty nine year old was found quote nearly dead
clothes quote in a room. He later died of hypothermia.

(36:44):
Temperature that night dropped down to thirty eight point sixty
six fahrenheit. Woman earlier attacked her partner, who was the
common law husband, with a knife, leading him with nose
injuries that took two weeks to heal. To reveal the
cut one of the man's nose, Please are investigating the
possibility the man was a victim of daily domestic violence.

(37:06):
H fivefty six fifty five KR City Talk Station got
more to talking about between six oh five when we
get back and bottom of the hour with Tech Friday's
Dave Hatterer at six point thirty uh. If you can
feel free to call regardless, I'll be right back.

Speaker 9 (37:19):
Another update coming up. The day's top story's at the
top of the hour.

Speaker 2 (37:23):
Important issues that are facing this country on.

Speaker 9 (37:26):
Fifty five KRC, the talk station planning to build a
new at.

Speaker 2 (37:31):
Six oh six. Here at fifty five car CIT Talk
Station Happy for Friday. Bro Thomas host with thirty five
Jersday morning shows, speaking right now and always welcoming your
phone calls, and you can feel free to give me
a ring. Five one three, seven four nine fifty eight
hundred eight two three Talk Pound five fifty on AT
and T phones. Bottom of the Hour Tech Friday with
Dave Hatter. So Is security cards will now be available online.
Topic one, Topic two woman Google's cell finds out she's

(37:54):
been indicted on drug try crimes. It'd be a little
alarming and the coming quantum apocalypse, you know, So we
went on a real positive note. Dave had it this
morning Corey Bowman in studio Mayoro Kennedy, Corey Bowman, City
of Cincinnati Vote. Corey Bowman will have him in studio
to talk about what's going on, what's on his mind
as he moves forward with his campaign. Jim's did since

(38:18):
a Warburgs Jim's did. There's a Memorial Day Dance at
Moonlight Pavilion on Saturday and then June sixth through eighth,
d Day commemoration that's taking place at Lunkan Airport. Details
from Jim at seven point forty, follow by hair Don
Heinrich Toltzman, our resident German expert on all things German.
We've got a German Day celebration, which I'm cracking up
because it's German Day celebration, but it says May twenty

(38:39):
eight through June first, only Germans can make one day
last the whole week, right, Joe, You being German, you
would know more than anyone. Kick off to the German
festival season it is, and again I love the German
festival season, and I'm certainly loving this. German Club's come
in the studio bringing usually a kite and usually some

(39:01):
awesome food and drink als fundraiser. That's at eight point
thirty with Richard Dickman. You'll be talking about that and
closing the show out with John Zenz or not to
be confused with Todd, but save Hyde Park Square. The
signatures are in and the residents are going to have
an opportunity to overturn with the City Cincinnati imposed upon
them against their will. Not exactly a luster or two

(39:22):
of how a representative form of government is supposed to work, now,
is it, Eddie how I didn't mention it, but since
I did start out the morning show with the release
of the Make America Healthy Report from RFK Junior and
some of the highlights in that, I think this is
a wonderful development in the name of health for the
American people, at least those on snap Benefits. Department of

(39:42):
Agricultural Secretary of Brook Rawlins was talking in Nebraska on
Monday and an event yesterday with the release of the
Make America Healthy Again Report, the Trump administration is approving
waivers that will eliminate junk food from the food stamp programs. Monday,
she was in Nebraska, signed the first waiver, also signed

(40:05):
awaiver for Indiana and Iowa, with in her words, half
a dozen more coming down the line. Do you think
Ohio will ask for a waiver? Joe, No, that was
a quick no. You didn't even hesitate to think about it.
She said. We are on track to sign multiples of
SNAP waivers to get junk food and sugary drinks out
of our foodstamp program amen. According to reporting, forty two million,

(40:30):
On average, forty two million low income Americans received food
stamp assistance every month. One in five American children under
the age of seventeen received SNAP benefits. Nebraska that waiver,
it's a two year pilot program. That's the first date
in the nation to bar recipients a federal foodstamp program
from using the money to buy junk food, soda, and

(40:50):
other high sugar items well and supplement a nutrition assistance program.
There's nothing nutritious about them. Why are we paying for
going into someone's body? This is zero nutritional value. In effect,
it's bad for you. It diabetes anyone. Texas and West

(41:11):
Virginia also applied for a waiver. Governor Greg Abbott Texas.
SNAP was created to increase in access to nutritious food
state in the obvious. However, many SNAP purchases are for
food with little to no nutritious value. Under the trub administration,
for the first time since the program was authorized, states
can take steps to eliminate the opportunity to buy junk
food with SNAP benefits and as sure that taxpayer dollars

(41:32):
are used only to purchase healthy, nutritious foods.

Speaker 1 (41:34):
Well.

Speaker 2 (41:34):
Amen for those object to that whole idea. You just
told people what to eat with the Kuindicut. Yeah, it's
it's it's federal dollars. What federal dollar doesn't come back
to the states After they've removed it from your state
and send it to the EC, they wash it, they
send it back with a bunch cut out, but it
comes with strings attached. Oh, you want federal money, then

(41:55):
you must do the following. Okay, you want SNAP assistance,
you might us at least buy nutritious food. It's good
for you. We're forcing you to do the right thing
for yourself. Anyway, at Court, to the White House Press
Secretary Carolyn Levitt, Trump wants the Congressman Thomas Massey and
Congressman Warren Davidson to be primary because they voted no

(42:18):
on the Big Beautiful Bill asked about this White House
reporter Mike Carter at the press briefing yesterday, she pointed
out Thomas Massey and Warren Davidson voting no. I believe
Trump does in connection with the lawmakers being primaried, and

(42:40):
I think or so either And I don't think he
likes to see grand standards in Congress. According to the
reporting and comment earlier in the week, Trump called Massy
a grandstander. Well, she said, what's the alternative? This is
an insane statement. I would like to ask those members
of Congress. Did they want to see a tax hike?

(43:04):
Did they want to see our country go bankrupt? That's
the alternative by them trying to vote no bankrupt. It
was the very the fundamental principle of why they did
vote no. Good comments from Massy On that. She went
on to saying the President believes the Republican Party needs
to be unified, and a vast majority of Republicans clearly are. Yeah,

(43:27):
they're unified, and their collective state of denial about the
financial situation we find ourselves in in this country, A
trillion dollars annually and growing in debt service. That's the
interest we pay on the on the debt we've we've
incurred Massy yesterday, explaining his vote for his reason for voting, No,

(43:52):
I'm here to deliver a dose of reality, which is
always what you can get when Congress from MASSI speaking.
This bill dramatically increases deficits in the near term, but
promises our government will be fiscally responsible five years from
now where we heard that before. How do you bind
a future Congress to these promises? The bill is a

(44:14):
debt bomb, ticking.

Speaker 10 (44:17):
H.

Speaker 2 (44:20):
Davidson yesterday. While I love many things in the bill, why,
going back to Steve's comments the last hour, Yeah, well
take what you can get, but you know somebody should
be all right, I love While I love many things
in the bill, Davidson said, promising someone else will cut
spending in the future does not cut spending. Deficits do matter,

(44:41):
and this bill grows them. Now, the only Congress we
can control is the one we're in. Consequently, I cannot
support this big deficit plan. Amen. Further comments from Congress
from mass very soon the government be paying. Are you
ready for this sixteen thousand dollars of interest per us family?

(45:13):
Imagine what could be done with that kind of money.
He estimates under bills, taxing and spending levels, a national
debt could balloon by as much as thirty trillion dollars
over the next ten years, saying Congress can do funny math,
fantasy math if it wants, but bond investors don't. We're
not rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic tonight. We're putting

(45:35):
coal in the boiler and setting a course for the iceberg.
Well stated, and someone else you can count on to
speak truth to power. Senator Ran Paul. He is not
going to be in voting for the big beautiful bill
either when it lands over in the Senate where they
will make changes. Yeah, grand standard, he said. I've told

(45:59):
them they'll if they'll take the debt ceiling off it,
which they are, I'll consider voting for it. We never
ever voted to raise the debt ceiling.

Speaker 1 (46:09):
This much.

Speaker 2 (46:10):
It'll be a historic increase. I think it's not good
for conservatives to be on record supporting a four or
five trillion increase to the debt ceiling. If it's not conservative,
I can't support it, see a man of principle. If
they're able to take the debt ceiling off of it
and have the tax reductions and spending reductions, I'd probably

(46:31):
vote for that, he said. The spending reductions are imperfect
and I think wimpy. Amen, but I'd still vote for
the package if it didn't have the vote to raise
the debt ceiling. Republicans now own the debt, he said.
The Republicans now own the spending. There's no more blaming. Oh,
it's former President Joe Biden's fault. That that is, it's

(46:52):
simply a Defit is fully and completely owned by the
Republicans after this bill. Well, they're right period. Wish Republicans
had a little more back then. And at least we're
as honest as Davidson, Massey and Paul are six sixteen

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Speaker 3 (48:11):
Fifty five KRC.

Speaker 2 (48:17):
Six one pick about KRCD talk station, three day weekend
Heading our Way, David Happy Yeah, Ah and the beginning
of the end for the EV mandate yay. Senate voted
yesterday fifty one forty four to uh en California's electric

(48:39):
vehicle mandate yay. That's following a similar action from the House,
which earlier this month voted two forty six to one
sixty four oh bipartisan support for a resolution resolution rescinding
the federal waiver giving California the right to impose an
EV mandate on the population done under the nineteen ninety

(49:00):
six Congressional Review Act, which allows lawmakers to overturn recent regulations. Well,
the President has to sign off on this, but since
it passed the House and Senate on why to bipartisan support,
you know Trump's going to sign this one into law.
Under California's mandate, thirty five percent of automaker's automakers sales
next year are required to be zero emission vehicles, and

(49:22):
that jumps to sixty eight percent twenty thirty. And that
does not remember, that doesn't include hybrids, which seems to
be the wave of the future. Hybrids do have emissions
because they are part electric and part gasoline. State in
the obvious man's plaining, I may be you may know that,
but that's the fact, and a lot of people like them.
You can go quite a few miles on the battery,
maybe just zipping around town doing some errands without having

(49:43):
to use the battery. But guess what, when the electricity
runs out, the motor will kick in yay, and that'll
recharge the battery while you're driving around using the motor.
It's it's an ideal, you know. It's sort of interim
approach to this. And it's also noted and I appreciate
the Wall Street journals acknowledging this. Two emissions from gas
cars don't contribute to pollution their plant food. Nonetheless, the EPA,

(50:08):
under President Biden granted a waiver to bless this policy.
Automakers pointing out that quotas will force them produce fewer
gasoline cars. Prices would certainly rise to offset losses from
EV's which is going on right now. Mandate harms workers
as well. Automakers have already shed jobs in order to
push up their EV production. Michigan already lost eleven thousand,

(50:31):
six hundred motor vehicle and parts job over the past
couple of years. Is anybody crying over that job? You've
seen any articles written about the emotional and psychological trouble
that the Autobbo workers who lost their jobs as a
consequence of EV mandates have been dealing with. No not
a word government workers. However, they'll make the press when
you fire them. Even Democratic Senator Elissa Slotkin joined along

(50:58):
with other Republicans killing the calif Orny mandate. Of course,
she's from Michigan. Quote, I have a special responsibility to
stand up for the more than one million Michiganders whose
livelihoods depend on the US auto industry.

Speaker 1 (51:11):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (51:12):
In spite of the fact that she's grand standard in
favor of these liberal green new energy policies in the past.
And a related note, Honda is slashing thirty percent of
its investment in electric vehicles because of slowing demand, now
focusing on launching more ah Yes hybrid vehicles. Earlier this week,
Honda said it would miss its previous goal of having

(51:33):
electric vehicles account for thirty percent of its total car
sales by twenty to thirty. According to CEO Toshihiro mebe
myb M memibe pronounce it as you will. Based on
the current market slowdown, we expect EV sales in twenty
thirty to fall below the thirty percent that we previously targeted.

(51:55):
You said EV's might might might not make up around
twenty percent of their sales by the end of the decade.
Their previous goal was a sixty nine billion dollar investment
in EVS and related software. By twenty thirty that number
down to forty eight point four billion. Still put a
lot of money into it. And this is after Honda

(52:16):
said earlier this month that it was placing a two
year pause on the ten point seven billion dollar plant
upgrade its factory in Ontario, Canada, to make it into
an EV building hub, supporting a facility here in Ohio.
And you know, Hot is not the only one. A
lot of automobile manufacturers are going in the same direction.
It's like chasing their tail, trying to force EVS on

(52:39):
a population that doesn't want them. Six twenty five Tech
part of a Dave Hatter coming up next. First cross
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She's got more experience in the mortgage business, and I
think anybody on the planet more than thirty five years,
and I always find that hard to believe. She's wonderful
at customer service, very quick and helping you out. She
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(53:03):
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rates at the low cost is what it's all about
when you're working with Suzette Low's Camp and quick turnaround,
asked my daughter, And there was like two days from
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the home that they now own, and my daughter raved
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Amen to that. So, whether we listen to reverse mortgage,

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(53:45):
SS at dot Low's Camp at CCM dot.

Speaker 9 (53:48):
Com, fifty five KRC dot com, SHI.

Speaker 2 (53:53):
Six thirty I fifty five karsine talk station. It being Friday,
it's that time a week to a Dave had it
brought to you by Intrust. It appreciate Interest I t
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from Interest, I welcome back to the morning show, my friend.
It's always great having you on.

Speaker 1 (54:20):
Always my pleasure to be here. Brian, and.

Speaker 2 (54:24):
I was noting the last topic, the quantum apocalypse. We're
going to end in a dreary note. It sounds like,
but let's start out with something that I think is
maybe a good thing but may represent some security issues.
Social Security and cards now available online. What does this mean?

Speaker 1 (54:41):
Well, yeah, I don't think they're available yet, Brian. I
think it's coming this summer as the earliest projection I've seen,
and I think this is probably a good thing as
long as people understand the risks that come along with it.
It's funny, you know, I'm old enough that I still
have a paper Social Security card from the late sixties.
It says something to the effect of not for identification purposes,

(55:03):
and if people go back and look, you'll find that,
you know, originally this wasn't supposed to be used the
way that it is now is sort of a primary
key or unique identifier for you as an individual.

Speaker 2 (55:13):
I think I got mine when I was like eight
years old. It was a white piece of paper with
blue ink on and social Security card and it as
my signature from when I was eight. Brian me too,
trust my signature does not look anything like that anymore.

Speaker 1 (55:30):
So I think the idea here is, you know, if
you lose that card, which is now needed for a
variety of different things like you know, employment and so forth,
in most cases it's a pain to get a new one.
You either can show up in person to a Social
Security office or you can apply online, but you know,
you have to go through a process to get that card.
And the idea here, at least as what's been stated,

(55:53):
is this would be a digital version of the card
that you could download. You could access it online, so
you don't you can't really lose it per se.

Speaker 11 (56:02):
You know.

Speaker 1 (56:03):
The main concern I would have for something like this
is what kind of protections are the government building into
the website that would allow you to access these things,
so that now you know if you've ever used the
Social Security Administration's website, like I'll occasionally go in there
and see how much money I purportedly do when I retire,
which I think is lable because I doubt any of

(56:25):
that will be there. But nevertheless, I've already created account
in the Social Security Administration, and I've turned on multi
facture authentication all that sort of stuff. So the first
thing I would suggest to folks is it wouldn't be
a bad idea if you haven't done it already, to
go out to the Social Security Administration, go through the
process of creating an account. Make sure you create a strong,

(56:47):
unique password like we always describe on the show when
we talk about passwords. You know, longer is better, use
a password manager, store that password in it. And you know,
if you have a password manager, you can just let
it generates some the longest string of random mumbo jumbo
possible for that particular site. Longer, longer, longer is better.

(57:08):
You know, once you get over twelve characters, it gets
much more difficult to crack once you get up to
them at eighteen, especially if you've got symbols and numbers
in there as well as letters, and it's basically uncrackable.
But I also get that that's hard hard for folks
to remember, which is why, Brian, if you get a
password manager, one password, for example, you can create one

(57:28):
strong unique password for your password manager, some phrase that
only you would know longer is better. Turn on MFA
on your password vault slash manager. Then you then you
can create strong, easily create and managed strong unique passwords
for all your accounts.

Speaker 2 (57:42):
So at least a lot of apocalypse comes, that's right, at.

Speaker 1 (57:46):
Least until the apocalypse comes, Brian, good point. Good point, Yes,
make sure you turn on multi facture authentication so that
you know, even if someone can guess crack buy your password,
they can't get into that account because you know, you
don't want someone else to have access to your Social
Security card. That just creates the opportunity for them to

(58:07):
perpetrate fraud in your name. My guess is this will
probably have some sort of app you could download as
well where you could store that card digitally. You know,
certainly if you can see it online, you could download
a photo of it. I would just remind folks, you know,
once you set up the account once you use whatever
security mechanisms they make available, and hopefully they'll do the

(58:30):
right things there again, give you MFA for example, you
know you want to be careful with that card. Again,
if your card is stolen, that's not helpful to you,
but you know this does give you a much quicker
and easier way to replace it if you will, because
you know, even if your phone got stolen in this case,
you just log in and get another copy of the card,

(58:50):
but you know it would be important to protect the
digital version of that card.

Speaker 2 (58:56):
Indeed, remember so you heard it here. Longer bet we'll see.

Speaker 1 (59:01):
Yes, longer is better, and we'll see when this launches again.
I'm seeing summer, but I have not seen a firm
date for when it will be available.

Speaker 2 (59:10):
I'm surprised you haven't netted a phrasing button throughout this
entire conversation. Yes, Eric, Eric, just instant message. Instance messaged me.
That's what she said, right, Eric, you got it away.

Speaker 1 (59:21):
Well know what you're talking about.

Speaker 2 (59:23):
Well, what happens when you google yourself and find out
you've been indicted in drug crimes? We'll find out next
with interest dot COM's Dave Hatter six thirty five right now,
if you have kcdtalk station, Foreign Exchange, your premier European
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(59:46):
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Speaker 9 (01:00:38):
Six, fifty five KRC the talk station as MISSI is
six forty Here if you five KRCD talk station and
tech part of me Dave Hatter again, interest it.

Speaker 2 (01:00:48):
Dot com to get Dave and the crew handling your
businesses computer needs, all right, Pivoting over to something, Well,
a woman found out she's been indicted on a drug
crime by searching herself on Google where it was this
one all about Dave.

Speaker 1 (01:01:01):
Yeah, this is a wild story and you know, probably
a first nightmare for many people, and one of the
reasons why I've suggested to people forever that at a minimum,
you should go out and occasionally Google your name. Despite
the fact that I am not a fan of Google
is you know, Brian and I generally don't use any
Google product, especially their search engine.

Speaker 2 (01:01:24):
Away, I never ever google my name ever.

Speaker 1 (01:01:27):
Well, yeah, you might want to do it once in
a while for this type of purpose here, to see
what's out there associated with your name that might either
a lead people to believe that you've done something you
haven't done.

Speaker 2 (01:01:41):
I'm sure that that's out there. I just you know,
I know what I've done and what I have not done,
and what could I do to Okay, real quick here,
let's tackle the topic.

Speaker 4 (01:01:50):
All right.

Speaker 2 (01:01:51):
You go out there and find something that you haven't
done and someone's accusing you of what the hell can
you do about it? It's on the internet, for God's sake.
You can't erase something that's out there the cloud permanently
out there in the world.

Speaker 1 (01:02:03):
You might be able to, but it's difficult. And that's
what you know, what this lady found out. So you know,
apparently she was looking for a job. She did a search,
her name came up. And this is interesting because you
know there are other people with the name Dave Hatter
out there. Oh yeah, there are you know, other people
with the name Dave Hatter that have done things I
don't necessarily want to be associated with. So part of

(01:02:24):
my argument for doing this would be, so you see
these things that are out there, and then if you
are looking for a job or whatever, you can get
in front of it. Hey, I know, when when you
check into my background, you're going to find this thing, right, Well,
that's not me, and here's the proof of it, so
that's part of it. This is a little little trickier
for her because apparently in her case, when they indicted

(01:02:47):
these people, they somehow got her mixed up with an
old phone number or something, and what she found was
a picture of her old driver's license out there. So
this isn't just someone with the same name has done something,
right and oh well, yeah, this is another person with
the name Dave Hatter, But that's not me there in Colorado.
I'm in Kentucky whatever.

Speaker 4 (01:03:09):
You know.

Speaker 1 (01:03:09):
They actually have somehow misidentified this woman. There's a warrant
out for her arrest with a fifty thousand dollars cash bond,
and it's got a picture of her driver's license. So
now that's now this is where I'm saying, you know,
and what she did she hired an attorney and you know,
work backwards to try to get this corrected because you know,
obviously this is a little more serious than well, I

(01:03:31):
didn't get a job because someone has misidentified me and
has mistaken me for someone else. You know, here law
enforcement is looking for actively looking for her because they've
identified the wrong person and you know, the story goes
on to say that it's it's shoddy police work. But
back to your point about how do you delete it, Brian,
you know there are services out there like delete me
and others. The whole idea of delete me is, all right,

(01:03:53):
go find information about me out there on the Internet,
and then you know, like with all these data brokers
and so forth, and depending on which state you're in
and what the state privacy laws are, you can request
to have information delete it. But you have to find
these people and then you have to put these requests in.
In many cases you have to kind of cajole them

(01:04:13):
to get this done so you can pay a service
like delete me. Again, they've been around the longest. To
go out and find information about you and try to
remove it. The Google alert is the cheap and dirty
way just to see what's out there about you. It's
not going to find everything, but it will find things
that other people could easily find. And you know, to
your point earlier in the segment, yes, it can be

(01:04:36):
really difficult to get stuff removed and maybe it's not
worth the effort. Again, especially if it's something that you
can easily dismiss. If you know what's out there and
get out in front of it. But you know, for
this woman, this obviously would have been fairly catastrophic had
she gotten arrested and sat in jail until all this
got cleared up. So again I would suggest to folks
whether you just occasionally use Google, since it is still

(01:04:58):
the biggest, most popular, probably best search engine in terms
of the largest amount of context in its index, just
occasionally go Google your name and variance of it. You
can set up Google Alerts, which is a free service.
It's actually the only thing I use from Google. So
I have Google Alerts set up on things like Dave
Hat or David Hatter, city of Fort right, so when

(01:05:18):
those terms show up new in their index, it will
send me an email and I can go see, well
what is this about? Right? So Google Alerts is actually
a valuable service. It's free. It will tell you when
any variant of anything that you want to search on
shows up in their index. Again, it's not comprehensive. It's
not going to find everything. It's only finding things that
are new from that point forward, and then you know,

(01:05:41):
you can just do a standard search on Google. It's
not a bad idea to use bing and Duck duck,
go and start page and other search engines too, and
just to get some idea of what's out there. And
then if there are things that are less flattering or
that you would want to either a try to get
rid over at least no exist and a dress in

(01:06:01):
a preemptive way. You have some insight into what's out.

Speaker 2 (01:06:03):
There fair enough in your experience as anything ever popped
up that was untoward.

Speaker 1 (01:06:10):
You know, there are Dave Hatter is a somewhat unique name,
So there are other Dave Hatters out there. I don't
you know, wouldn't necessarily want to have any of their
stuff A creek to me, if that's the right way
to say it. I can tell you there's apparently another
city of Fort Right's somewhere in Washington, and or or

(01:06:30):
Fort Wright. I don't know that city of so I'll
occasionally get hits on Fort Wright coming out of Washington,
but I I you know, from my perspective personally, No,
I haven't seen anything too crazy.

Speaker 2 (01:06:41):
Yeah, I got you. Well, I'm on radio, and some
people might perceive things that I say as somewhat controversial
since I talk about politics all the time. That's why
I don't wait into those waters. I, you know, say
what you want. I don't really care what you think. Uh,
And you know, I just I presume that you know,
there are comments out there that I might disagree with,
but see that just to me, that just would give
me a headache.

Speaker 1 (01:07:02):
I could understand that.

Speaker 2 (01:07:03):
It's just that's why I don't interact online with politics
or say post things that are controversy or otherwise political
on Facebook, because I don't want to invite that ridiculous
reaction from people.

Speaker 1 (01:07:16):
I can understand that.

Speaker 2 (01:07:17):
Brian, Yeah, I get where you're coming from though. That
most definitely well, what's the quantum apocalypse is apparently coming.
It's frightening. We'll talk about that coming up next. After
I mentioned my dear friends at twenty two to three
on Route forty two between Mason eleven and the Ultimate
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(01:07:39):
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(01:08:00):
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It is Father's Day, so celebrate Dad's with a gift
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Speaker 3 (01:08:12):
Dot com fifty five KRC on a Friday.

Speaker 2 (01:08:18):
Corey Bowman Merril candidate Cory Bowman running for the City
City since Saint Mayor have you on the program after
the top of the hour News in Studio in the meantime,
one more segment and here's where we get the frightening part.
There's always something creepy and frightening in your reports. Here Dave,
the coming quantum Apocalypse. I love the subheading on this
what happens when quantum computers can finally crack encryption and

(01:08:38):
break into the world's best kept secrets. It's called Q Day,
the worst holiday maybe ever. That's the article from Wired. Yeah,
it's it's funny. You know, people throw around the term
apocalypse all the time. Yeah, and you know, I don't
know that we're heading for an apocalypse.

Speaker 1 (01:08:55):
But on one of the things I want to cover
next week is at least somewhat related to this. So
from the Hill again, we can talk about this in
detail next week. China has an off switch for America
and we aren't ready to deal with it. So that's
a headline from the Hill this past week.

Speaker 2 (01:09:12):
That power grid.

Speaker 1 (01:09:14):
I bet it does. But even more so, and you
know this quantum computing is part of it. So in
a nutshell, the idea of quantum physics, which is the
base that quantum computing comes from, is not new, right
all the way back in nineteen hundred, physicist Max Plank
published a study that sort of started all this, And

(01:09:35):
then in nineteen ninety five a guy named David Deutsch
and another guy named Richard Josh assuming I'm pronouncing it right,
demonstrated a quantum algorithm that would be able to outperform
any sort of traditional algorithm on specific types of problems.
And then from there we've gotten into this race where
people are trying to build these quantum computers. The basic

(01:09:55):
gist of it all boils down to and again this
gets you know, into some really wild physics and quantum
mechanics and all kinds of crazy stuff I don't know
that much about. But the basic gist is, you know,
current computers are binary. You know, everything is on or
off one or zero. These this uses some kind of
technique called cubits where essentially the quantum computer can do things,

(01:10:18):
can be in multiple states at one time instead of
on or off. So for certain types of problems, a
quantum computer is you know, potentially many many times exponentially
faster than a traditional computer at certain types of tasks.
It's not faster or better at everything, but it's it's
again exponentially better at certain types of things. One of them,
which is really the gist of this story, is that

(01:10:42):
all of the current encryption mechanisms we have out there,
things like our say encryption AES two fifty six encryption
that's used to protect and drive everything that we have today,
will potentially be crackable by these quantum computers once they
become fully operational. Now, as you might guess, not only

(01:11:02):
are these very difficult to build, they're incredibly expensive. You
have to have like you know, liquid nitrogen super cooled environments.
That this is not something that's easy to do. But
you've got you know, lots of the big tech companies
in the United States in a race for this IBM, Google, Microsoft,
three of the main players.

Speaker 2 (01:11:22):
China Party.

Speaker 1 (01:11:23):
Yes, China is in this game because if in this
QDA thing they're talking about, when you reach this place
where you can use these computers to crack in these
encryption algorithms, and the basic just is because of the
way they work, they can try so many combinations at
one time, things that might take a billion years using

(01:11:45):
a traditional linear approach. With binary computers, you know, you
can crack these advanced algorithms that now are basically uncrackable
pretty easily. Mist has already been working on quantum resistant
encryption algorithms specifically for this purpose. But part of the problem,
Brian is, you know, even if your company has done
everything right, you have all of your data encrypted using

(01:12:05):
today's best technologies, once these come fully online, well that's
out the window. And that's one of the reasons, and
I believe this speculation is right. One of the reasons
why China and others have been so aggressive about trying
to steal data is even if they can't crack it today, right,
it's encrypted now, I don't have the capability to crack
it today. Once they once they get a quantum computer

(01:12:28):
that is fully operational, they will be able to easily
crack the encryption on everything they've sucked up so far.
And that's this Q day idea they mentioned in this
story at some point in the you know, now, there's
a lot of speculation when this will happen. Most of
the speculation has been wrong so far. But the idea
that we are rapidly approaching a time where current encryption

(01:12:51):
techniques will no longer be sufficient. Anything that was encrypted
using these old techniques will be easily crackable and then
less and until everyone adopts these new quantum resistant encryption algorithms,
which require more power and you know, encrypting all this data,
we are essentially kind of in a scenario where everything

(01:13:13):
could be exposed.

Speaker 2 (01:13:14):
Yeah, yeah, yeah. And let me just sort of point
out what seems to be obvious to me that the
only point in engaging in this research and driving and
moving toward that point in time is for nefarious purposes,
whether it's governments wanting to crack encryption on their adversaries
or you know, nefarious actors wanting to crack encryptions out
here in the real world to steal money or something

(01:13:35):
other than that. What purpose does this, sirve? What is
wrong with us? You know, allowed to have some measure
of privacy in our data? You know, well, A, I
agree with you wholeheartedly, but be keep in mind.

Speaker 1 (01:13:46):
You know, the the sole purpose of this is not
just to crack encryption, right, It's to be able to
run advanced mathematical models on things like weather and stuff
like that. Right, It's not. It has a much wider
array of options and things that would be very beneficial
to society. Potentially, the downside those because of the nature

(01:14:06):
of the way it works, and in particular something called
Shor's algorithm, bracking current encryption mechanisms will become fairly simple. Unfortunately,
and again in less than until you move to these
quantum resistant algorithms, you will be pretty much exposed. And
I encourage people go checking us again. You can go
down some super deep rabbit holes where this stuff gets

(01:14:29):
so mind bending. But you know, if you just kind
of look at the state of things, right that there's
essentially a race on just kind of like the nuclear
race or the AI race, And you know, this is
sort of adjacent to the AI race. They're not necessarily
the same thing, but again kind of adjacent to each other.
If a foreign adversary were to be able to and
there are some that speculated this is all this Q

(01:14:51):
day has already happened. We just don't know it yet.
I have no evidence of that.

Speaker 2 (01:14:56):
Well, it wasn't something that would announce to the world.
I think we could lead probably the part on that, you.

Speaker 1 (01:15:01):
Know, Brian, That's that's one of the things too in
this business. You know, if you really suddenly become the
company that builds a super intelligent AI, or you get
here first, are you going to announce it because you
have such an advantage both from a military perspective and
from a economic perspective. Do you really want to tell

(01:15:22):
your adversaries you've already got it because you amamb that. Yeah,
all right, well it's like the Enigma machine. You know,
you've got it all at time. Dave, interest it dot Com.
Thanks is always your company for sponsoring the segment. It
is always a great segment. Dave, learn a lot from you.
Look forward to next Friday. In another edition. I hope
you have a wonderful weekend. Always my pleasure, Brian, Thanks.

Speaker 2 (01:15:43):
Six fifty seventy five Krcity talk Station. Corey Bowman in
studio after the.

Speaker 9 (01:15:46):
News, stay on top of the day's biggest stories at
the top of the hour, and that's so important. Another
update coming up on fifty five KRZ the talk station.

Speaker 8 (01:15:57):
This report is sponsored by me.

Speaker 1 (01:16:13):
It's seven oh.

Speaker 2 (01:16:14):
Six here pick you by pair CD talk station. Fine time,
especially every one of very very happy Fridays. We head
into a three day Memorial Day weekend. I'm sure I
hope everybody's going to be remembering those who paid the
ultimate sacrifice in service of their country on Memorial Day
and some of the events going on over the weekend,
some of which we're gonna learn about later in the program.
In the meantime, it is always a pleasure to have
guests in the studio, and it's always a pleasure to

(01:16:34):
have Corey Bowman here. Corey, of course won the primary.
He is the Republican candidate for mayor of the City
of Cincinnati. We all recognize an uphill challenge, but I
think one that Corey is up to. Corey, good to
see you again.

Speaker 4 (01:16:45):
Man.

Speaker 8 (01:16:45):
Great to see you, Brian, Thanks for having me.

Speaker 2 (01:16:47):
Happy to do it before we get to you know,
campaigns and politics and priorities.

Speaker 12 (01:16:53):
Three weeks to go, three weeks to go. My wife
is due with our fourth child. So that is so
awesome Mary for that. I am so happy for you.
Did you find out ahead of time it's gonna be
a boy or girl? It's gonna be a boy?

Speaker 4 (01:17:05):
Yeah?

Speaker 6 (01:17:05):
Boy.

Speaker 12 (01:17:05):
So we have two boys and a girl and they're
all about two years apart, and then this one we
found out was a boy, and I'm excited for that.
I get to rough house with them, and then I
have my princess toil to spoil. Continues Amen to that brother.
Nothing like having a baby girl.

Speaker 10 (01:17:20):
You know.

Speaker 2 (01:17:21):
I was kind of worried about that because, you know,
being a dad and you know, I remember what it
was like when I was a young man, and you
always have these concerns. But man, it is just so
awesome having a daughter. Just love every single minute. Not
the discount that I the love I have for my son,
but it's just a huge difference between the two.

Speaker 1 (01:17:38):
There really is.

Speaker 4 (01:17:39):
Why.

Speaker 8 (01:17:39):
I just see that the sons are the extra protection
that I need to ward Off. Yeah, any boys in the.

Speaker 2 (01:17:44):
Future, absolutely and without my son and my night daughter
are the absolute best friends.

Speaker 4 (01:17:51):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:17:51):
I just love that because my sister and I, yeah
we get along now, we're friends now, but growing up
it's like vinegar or oil and water.

Speaker 4 (01:18:00):
Yeah.

Speaker 8 (01:18:00):
Well that yeah, that was funny.

Speaker 6 (01:18:01):
Is so.

Speaker 12 (01:18:02):
I have a sister that's sixteen months apart from me,
and growing up there was always like that back and
forth of possible fighting. But then as we got older,
we still like mess around with each other. But I
think that we've been closer than ever as we started
having kids of our own.

Speaker 2 (01:18:16):
Oh that's great, that's great. Yeah, we were three years apart,
and I think that extra year is what really kind
of made that. Yeah, she didn't want me around, get
out of my room, leave me alone. It was a
lot of that anyway. Pivoting over, of course, you did
win the primary. We're all very happy about that. Corey
Bowman blwm A and Coreybowman dot com where you can
donate and help out. And this is the point in

(01:18:37):
time in the race where you really have to start
buckling down on fundraising and putting signs in yards and
shoring up support. Where are you in so in terms
of the campaign, because you know, I know very little
about campaign strategy. So you're getting at least getting some
help from the Hamilton kint of Republican Party.

Speaker 12 (01:18:55):
Yeah, we're getting the right amount of people that are
coming out and support and to give us the right
of Actually just had a meeting yesterday with brad winstrip
oh good. He was the last one to actually run
from mayor as a Republican. A lot of great insight there.
An amazing man, amazing public servant as well. Yeah, so
you know, I'm my goal is to listen to those

(01:19:17):
that have you know, been in maybe similar waters or
people that actually know what they're doing, and to just say, hey,
what's going to be the best way to move forward
with this? And then also to learn about the position
as well. What I found out is that a lot
of people become expert campaigners, but they're not experts in
the job that they're applying for.

Speaker 2 (01:19:36):
Listen, you know, I've been thinking about that a lot,
you know, specifically with regard to you what I started
hearing about, like from Todd Zen's or Citizen Watchdog about
everything that goes on behind the scenes in the Bear's office.
It's like it's there's a lot more there than I
think people even fully appreciate.

Speaker 12 (01:19:54):
Yeah, Tod's been an excellent resource for us. He's been
incredible help with us as well as just showing the
back fourth of the legislature and the things that go
on behind the scenes there.

Speaker 4 (01:20:04):
Good.

Speaker 2 (01:20:04):
I'm glad you got these resources and props to uh
Todd and Brand and others that are giving you a
hand on that. You know, others have made mistakes and
you can learn from their mistakes and not go down
that road.

Speaker 8 (01:20:15):
Yeah. I think that.

Speaker 12 (01:20:16):
You know, one of the things that some current people
in office will say is that, oh, he doesn't really
know what he's done, he doesn't have the experience. Well,
when I look behind the scenes and I see what
the experienced people quote unquote have to say about it,
I'm like, well, maybe it's good to not have experience
to start out with and to actually learn from this
and learn how to do it ethically and morally.

Speaker 2 (01:20:37):
Well how about that? Yeah, ethically and morally. You don't
hear that from a politician very often. Well, then they'll
say the words, but then they won't you know, walk
the walk though. They will talk to talk, so well,
we could we could use a healthy dose of that
in since they city politics. Your reaction on the I
guess the Hyde Park signatures they've so I likely to
accumulated enough for the save High Parks where a campaign.

(01:20:59):
We're gonna hear from Johnson's or who's behind that effort
at the end of the program at eight forty five,
he'll be joining the show to talk about the signature efforts.
But step in the right direction from your perspective.

Speaker 12 (01:21:10):
No, I definitely believe that because the people of Hyde Park,
I mean congratulations to them for actually this is a
massive feat. You know. I had two and a half
weeks to get five hundred signatures, and we were trying
to book it to try to get that on the
ballot at two and a half months to get people
to show up for an election that not many people
knew about. But in just a short amount of time,

(01:21:31):
this army in Hyde Park has basically gotten I believe
that they're going to reach their goal of close to
fifteen thousand signatures to get on the ballot.

Speaker 2 (01:21:39):
I believe there's ninety one hundred or something like that.

Speaker 1 (01:21:41):
Yeah.

Speaker 12 (01:21:42):
Yeah, so they're smart, Yeah, yeah, they have the buffer.
They still have to verify it, but it's looking like
they're going in the right direction. Congratulations to them. We've
tried to share their stuff as much as we can
and get the word out for people to sign that signature,
because what the people in Hyde Park say time and
time again is that they're not against develop they're against
how it went about overstepping the boundaries of the community involvement.

Speaker 2 (01:22:05):
Well, and you know, again props to Todzen's are for
posting the graphics on that monstrosity that they're planning. When
you look at a relative to the existing Hyde Park Square,
it just it looks terrible. And you know, the residents
of Hyde Park they like what they've got. Again, they're
all in favor of some kind of development, but development's
consistent with the square itself. It's a very unique space,

(01:22:28):
and I think it's one of the reasons that people
in Hyde Park are so proud of where they live.

Speaker 12 (01:22:31):
Well, I think what this is turning into, and I
would say this initially as well, is that if anybody
is questioning why am I needing to vote on something with.

Speaker 8 (01:22:40):
Hyde Park, I'm not in Hyde Park. I don't really
care about that at all.

Speaker 12 (01:22:44):
This is a city wide issue, because this is a
statement to the city officials that council seven to two
voted against an entire community's opposition against the development, and
that was supported by the current mayor himself as well.
So this is a statement that, hey, if we elect
you in an office and you fail to listen to
our voices, then we're going to vote you out of office.

Speaker 1 (01:23:06):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:23:07):
It is completely a holy contrary to the concept of
representative government.

Speaker 1 (01:23:12):
Yeah.

Speaker 12 (01:23:12):
Yeah, what I really is what I said in my
statement because I was at the town hall. I was
at the meeting where the council voted initially on the
committee actually voted on initially, and I just stated that
a vote castid for you to be in public office
is not just a blank check for you to do
whatever you want, right, It's a vote and trust that

(01:23:34):
you're going to continuously listen to our voices as you
are in office. And that is not what has happened
with Mayor Aftab. That is not what has happened with
all the council members that voted for this, and you're
seeing the repercussions of that through this ballot initiative with
the Hyde Parks where well.

Speaker 2 (01:23:51):
And obviously as a candidate running for mayor, you recognize
the opportunity that you have to gather and gain some
votes by supporting the residents of Hyde Park in their effort.
I mean, if I'm at Hyde Park, frankly, and I'll
use the words, I would be really, really pissed off,
which I think, as evidenced by the number of signatures
they've gathered in a short period of time, I think
it's pretty safe to say they probably are.

Speaker 8 (01:24:14):
Well.

Speaker 12 (01:24:14):
This is why I tell people is that whenever this
issue first came on, you know, because this is my
first introduction into politics, and this is, you know, something
that we are stepping into because we care deeply for
this city. And so I've had certain, you know, advantage
points or certain perspectives from being in the West End,
and then I've looked at other communities and what's happened

(01:24:35):
with them as well. One of the biggest things I've
seen is development or improper use of development, and a
lot of that has to do with kind of the
hand of the city kind of directing everything toward wherever
they wanted to. We see it in College Hill, we
see it in Bond Hill. Yeah, So what I tell
people is that they just happen to mess with the

(01:24:57):
wrong people that actually have the funds and the recent
in the grit to be able to fight this. And
so I think that this is going to be a
statement that the entire city can stand up against this
and we can actually have a voice in this.

Speaker 2 (01:25:09):
Well, maybe we can get some ballot initiatives to get
rid of connected communities, which was the original insult to
every neighborhood in the city of Cincinnati.

Speaker 12 (01:25:17):
Well that I mean, you know, not to get too
deep into it, but that was the thing is that
they overstepped their boundaries even with the Connected Communities initiative,
and that's what is allowing them to put this on
the ballot. Is that there's this book that you know,
my mom had grown up that she read. It says,
if you give a mouse a cookie, they're going to
want a glass of milk. And that's exactly what's happened,
is that they already passed the Connected Communities under an

(01:25:39):
emergency initiative so that nobody can question it. But then
they actually overstep their boundaries even further and ask for
a rezoning a.

Speaker 2 (01:25:47):
Waiver of connected community zoning requirements.

Speaker 12 (01:25:50):
To do so, they're wanting more, and so that's when
then the community, the actual community, not the connected developer community,
but the actual community stood up said no, if you're
willing to go past what you already passed by policy,
then you're just gonna keep on doing this and you're
going to ignore our opinion.

Speaker 2 (01:26:09):
Amen to that more with Corey Bowman again Coreybowman dot
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(01:27:12):
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Speaker 3 (01:27:32):
Thousand, fifty five KRC.

Speaker 2 (01:27:37):
Here's your Channel nine first forty one to forecasts mostly cloudy,
turning the partly Claudie at some point sixty three for
the high today down to forty six overnight with partly
cloudy skies again partly clotted to marble with the high
sixty eight, few clouds overnight forty nine for the low Saturday,
and on Sunday partly cloudy day again with a slight
chance of rain. High sixty eight, forty six degrees. Right now,
it's time for a traffic update.

Speaker 13 (01:27:59):
Pro Tramphic Center from pregnancy in menopause to healthy Aging
the Women's Health Experience and you see help offer personalized
care with the newest treatments learn more, and you see
health dot Com forward slash women Highway traffic not all
that couple of heavy spots not helping North Bend seventy
five between Buttermilk and Kyle's had a couple of extra

(01:28:19):
minutes there and North Bend seventy five heavy again after
you got passed Mitchell, though, that's starting to improve. Approaching
the lateral Chuck Ingramont fifty five KRC the talk station.

Speaker 2 (01:28:34):
If you've got CARCD talk station, A very Happy Friday
tea three day weekend Cory Bowman and studio and apparently
Westside Jim Keefer was upset that he hasn't heard his
name yet, So there you go. You just heard it.
Beyond that, Corey, I mentioned Hyde Park as an opportunity

(01:28:55):
because of what the city Council and the mayor did
to them, and obviously that the petition to drive the
signatures have been gathered, obviously a groundswell of energy directed
toward their displeasure with the city Council and its actions
related to zoning.

Speaker 4 (01:29:13):
I get that.

Speaker 2 (01:29:14):
I pointed that and said that seems to be an
opportunity for you because you are a refreshing alternative to
this dictatorial nature that the city council currently has, as
illustrated by the zoning change. But you mentioned being over
in High Park for a meeting, and you know, well,
we like what you say, we like what you are

(01:29:34):
standing for, but we hate your brother.

Speaker 4 (01:29:37):
Jd.

Speaker 2 (01:29:37):
Vance happens to be your brother, half brother. I find
that to be a preposterous thing. If you have been
mistreated by the politicians you elected, if they have not
followed your will, if they have not represented your interests
as clearly articulated ahead of that vote. They knew damn
well where the citizens of Hyde Park were on that zoning,
yet they ignored them. Then why not go a different direction?

(01:30:00):
I met state the obvious here, You're not jd Vance.

Speaker 1 (01:30:05):
No.

Speaker 12 (01:30:05):
What I tell people is that when we got into
this race, you know, the story that has gone around
is that I was inspired by the inauguration and that
I came back and then we pulled petitions to run
for mayor. The ultimate reason why we are running is
because we love this city and we have had a
front row seat to the policies that have failed the
communities in this city.

Speaker 2 (01:30:26):
Yeah, because you live in the West End and you've
seen it happen in your neighborhood.

Speaker 12 (01:30:29):
We've seen in the West End, We've seen it in
College Hill, We've seen it on the East Side, on
the West Side, every aspect of the city. You're seeing
failed policies. And so when I see that and I
see that, hey, if nobody else will step into it,
then I will because and I'm going to do everything
I can over this year to convince people that I'm
the right candidate, because I truly believe I am. But

(01:30:51):
when we're running this campaign, we're not here to copy
and paste national politics. We are here to run for
this city. There are things that are going on with
our infantry structure, with our crime, with certain policies with
the developments like what we're talking about with Hyde Park.
And I believe that people have a choice. They deserve
a choice for somebody that's going to stand up for them.
And that's what we're running on.

Speaker 2 (01:31:12):
Well, and how many years in a row, and we
could probably go back decades. We keep hearing about these
quote unquote underserved communities, neglected communities. We need a program
d da da da da dah. And if you're out
in one of these underserved communities, or you perceive your
personal your neighborhood, your area of the city of Cincinnati
as being underserved or overlooked or neglected, why would you

(01:31:36):
continue to do the same thing over and over again.
You know, it's like the definition of stupidity, doing the
same thing over and over again, expecting a different result.
Go a different path. You know, you're not going to
be eternally damned by voting for a Republican who is
interested in helping out your neighborhood.

Speaker 12 (01:31:51):
Well, this is what our run to November is about.
I'm not entitled to anybody's vote, and then if somebody
would cast a vote for me, I'm extremely grateful for that.
First off, I want to say thank you to everybody
that did vote for us in the primary, because that
was them make a statement that they wanted us to
run in this office. And I'm extremely grateful for that.
But just being on the opposite side of it, or

(01:32:12):
being the next person on the ballot doesn't necessarily guarantee
you a vote. So what I'm telling people is that
from now until November, we are running as hard as
we can to convince people that we are educated on
these policies, we are educated on the legislative process of it,
and we are going to be the best candidate to
vote for in November.

Speaker 2 (01:32:30):
One more Corey bum will take a quick break care
and allow me an opportunity to mention the great folks
at Bud Herbert Motors. They're wonderful people. They're very proud
of what they have in the business, which is the
fifth generation family and an operated company that's selling the
finest law equipment out there, from the really big stuff
to the Honda push mower I got from them, Howard

(01:32:51):
push mower, mom. But it's a wonderful, wonderful piece of equipment.
And they just service that. They service everything they sell.
They'll deliver to your door exactly what they did for me,
and of course they know everything there is to know
about the products they sell. Only the finest world class
brands in lawn equipment, John dear X, Mark Steele, Han
a power equipment to name a few. You can learn

(01:33:12):
all about it online at Budheerbertmotors dot com. When you
call them, you will be dealing with a Herbert family
member and that's where that great customer service is assured.
Budherbertmotors dot com. Tell them, Brian said, how can you call?
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Speaker 2 (01:34:01):
A Minute of Hope is brought to you by the
Linder Center of Hope Linders Center of Hope dot org.
This is Brian Thomas with doctor Alicia Clipson. Doctor Clipson's
a psychologist at the Linder Center of Hope. For more information,
go to Linders Center of Hope dot org or call
five one three five three six hope. So how does
this DBTC specifically support highly sensitive children and helping them

(01:34:22):
manage their emotional issues on a day to day basis.

Speaker 11 (01:34:25):
The environment can become invalidating because parents are frustrated and
they might say more things like oh, just stop what
you're doing or why do you have to be this way?
Because they're frustrated, And so we spent a lot of
time working with parents to make the environment change ready.
And so a lot of times parents will assume that

(01:34:48):
they can bring their kiddos to therapy and that I
can just put my magic dust on them. But sometimes
parents are surprised to learn that this approach is really
about helping the parent parents sustain the environment to be
a place where kiddos are able to change.

Speaker 2 (01:35:05):
For more information, go to Lindner Center of Hope dot
org or call five one three five three six Hope.

Speaker 3 (01:35:10):
Here's what's trending now on stables.

Speaker 2 (01:35:14):
UH time you're channel nine first one and one to
forecast Today, it's going to be sunny and then it'll
turn partly cloudy. Today's high sixty three down to forty
six at night with partly cloudy sky. Partly cloudy again
to borrow and I have sixty eight, a few clouds
overnight Saturday with a little forty nine and comes Sunday
partly cloudy skys with just a slight chance of rated
I have sixty eight, forty six degrees. Right now, it

(01:35:36):
is time for Chuck Ingram. Traffic update from the UC.

Speaker 13 (01:35:40):
Help Tramsion Center. From pregnancy and metopause to healthy aging.
The women's health experts say you see help offer personalized
care with the newest treatments. Learn morid you see health
dot com. Forward slash Women northbound seventy five continues to
be the lone slow spot on the highways that's between
Buttermilk and Kyle's for a couple of extra minutes. Southbound
seventy five doing fine through Backlin a report of an

(01:36:03):
accident on seward for those sims. Chuck ingraman fifty five
KR see the talk station.

Speaker 2 (01:36:11):
Seven point thirty on a Friday and a happy one
to you, Brian Thomas, you with Corey Bowman and studio
online Coreybowman dot com, hoping to be the next mayor
of the City of Cincinnati. We've got a chance for change,
an opportunity to turn things around in the city, and
opportunity for folks out in those neglected communities to maybe
have a voice and maybe get some things changed in
their neighborhoods. And I know one of the things that

(01:36:33):
it has been an inherited thing. Current city council has
inherited a problem that has been building over years and years,
the state of infrastructure in the city of Cincinnati. I
know they're touting they got one thousand things done. It
was an article and I believe was the enquire Today.
Is in my stack of local stories. But I'm sorry,
if you drive around the city, it just does not

(01:36:53):
seem to be that way. Your your comments on that
you have some plans in terms of infrastructure and locating
the railroad money that's coming in now, Well.

Speaker 12 (01:37:02):
What you said at the beginning of the statement was
that they say that we inherited a bad infrastructure. But
who do you think you inherit it from? Ah comment, Yeah, exactly,
Who's been in power for the last over fifty years,
and these are policies that, like you said, have snowballed
and that have just basically compounded where now you see

(01:37:23):
the results of that in our roads, in our infrastructure,
and honestly, a big thing on my heart is that
we don't have the capacity to take on these events
that Cincinnatians want to have, whether it be with sporting
events or concerts or festivals or conferences, and we don't
have the capacity to be able to take it on
because we've just neglected our infrastructure for so long.

Speaker 2 (01:37:45):
Yeah, well, it's it's a valid point. You got to
have the give me well and I can go back
to that whole broken windows concept. You know, it's a
well documented reality that if you if you just clean
the place up, you create a perception of a welcome
environment and that invites people to be interested in any
given neighborhood within the city. And if your infrastructure is crumbling,

(01:38:07):
or you've got problems with your sewage or you I mean,
we could go on and on about the different areas
that have been neglected, but you're not going to get
that investment you're logging for.

Speaker 12 (01:38:15):
Well, we had to debate and the one of the
questions they asked us, or one of the questions that
were a hot topic when we first started the campaign
as well as well, what do you think about, you know,
putting whether it be a subway system in our empty
tunnels under the street. And what I'm telling people is,
how in the world do you expect us to manage
a subway underneath the roads when we can't even manage

(01:38:38):
the roads.

Speaker 8 (01:38:39):
That are above the surface. We have to start with
the foundation.

Speaker 12 (01:38:42):
Yes, we deserve as a city to dream about projects
in the future that are going to benefit our city,
that are going to grow our city and help our city,
but the foundation that we're building on is not sustainable.
We have to be able to be able to manage
our roads properly, fill the potholes, just think common sense.
That's what we have to do. And when you see
the things like the speed bumps that are going along

(01:39:05):
on all the roads in our city, these are band
aids to really root issues of things that we're not addressing.

Speaker 2 (01:39:11):
Yeah, don't get don't mention this speed humps because just
Trekker is going to have an aneurysm. And there the
Colraine Avenue speed bumps have really got him down. But yeah,
I suppose the speed bumps are a consequence of a
broader societal problem where people just can't pay attention to
the damn speed limit and go sail them through a
twenty five mile an hour for zones the zones are
like fifty plus mile in an hour.

Speaker 8 (01:39:31):
Also, lack of patrolling.

Speaker 12 (01:39:32):
They're not putting the priorities on the patrolling and they're
not giving the officers the tools to be able to
manage these streets properly well.

Speaker 2 (01:39:40):
And speaking of police, obviously, we have had a difficult
time recruiting. We're short on numbers and a lot of
additional overtime hours. My understanding is morale is down in
the police department. Thoughts and comments on the status of
law enforcement in the city.

Speaker 12 (01:39:54):
I would say that if you treat if you treat
an officer, or if you treat the police department as
a whole, as just the bad guy, or this is
the last effort, or this is the last option when
we address issues in the city, They're always going to
be seen as the bad guys. They're always going to
be seen as that, and the morale is going to
be low. We need to enforce better community involvement, and

(01:40:17):
that starts from the top. That starts from the policies
that we put in place, whether it be with non
pursuit laws or things that are tying the hands of
these officers. We're not allowing them to do their jobs.
You know, in our coffee shop, we have a lot
of officers that come in in the area where one
of the only businesses in the area. So they stop
in to whether we go the restroom, whatever, and we

(01:40:37):
have a lot of conversations. And what I hear from
these Cincinnati Police Department officers is that they have such
a heart for this city. They want to protect and serve,
They want to be involved in the community. They want
to be seen as the help for the city, not
as just the bad guys. And I think that that
is what is being portrayed from the top down.

Speaker 2 (01:40:58):
Well simply, and I would say the silence from council
members and the mayor about the police department and support
of the police department, their silence is deafening. They say nothing.
Now it's one thing go out and talk about defunding
the police or saying that the police are inherently racist
or evil. As an institution and we need but it's

(01:41:19):
another thing to go out and actually support them and
say out loud, communities, you need to work with police.
We know you appreciate law enforcement in your neighborhood, and
they're good people. They want to help you. That's why
they signed up for the job. They love the neighborhood,
they love the community, they love the city of Cincinnati.
Who else would sign up for a job like that
if you really didn't want to protect and serve.

Speaker 1 (01:41:40):
And serve is a.

Speaker 2 (01:41:41):
Really operative word in there. Yeah, So be positive, speak
out loud in support of the police, and I think
that would go a long way to maybe get more
people within these various communities to work cooperatively with law
enforcement for the betterment of their community.

Speaker 12 (01:41:54):
Well also from a policy standpoint too, I mean, one
of the biggest things is going to be the call
center center. And the way that it's run right now
is that the emergency call center is that basically, whenever
they get calls, it's up to them. It's run by
the city, and it's up to them whether they want
to dispatch, whether it be CPD or three.

Speaker 8 (01:42:14):
One one or ARC.

Speaker 12 (01:42:15):
And I'm telling you that these policies and these measures
that are happening in the call center right now. That's
demoralizing to the police officers as well, because in a
lot of situations where a police officer should actually be
sent in because not only is it a chance to
protect and serve, but it's a chance to be a
part of the community, they're not sent in there. Only
an ARC or three to one one is sent in there,

(01:42:36):
and that reduces the morale of the officers as.

Speaker 2 (01:42:39):
Well well, and it also eats up resources that should
be going to this insane police department. Absolutely, yeah, I
get rid of both of those things. Are three one one? Anyhow,
they came as a consequence of the whole defund the
police environment too. Yes, that's where those came from. So
basically political operatives going out there and responding to nine
to one one calls, which I think is wrong. Corey
Bowman dot com where you find Corey. Help him out,

(01:43:01):
donate to his campaign, get a yard sign, help him out,
maybe do some door knocking for Corey. As we get
closer to November, Corey, we'll talk again, hope soon and
in three weeks your little bundle of joy coming your way.
I wish you and your wife. All the best and
the hell the happiest and healthiest baby you can get
is on the way, of course, Thank you Brian. Everybody
have a great Memorial weekend. Amen Brother seven thirty seven.

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Speaker 8 (01:44:39):
This is Jeff for Tri State Men's Health. Where we've success.

Speaker 10 (01:44:44):
Here it is.

Speaker 2 (01:44:45):
You're a Channel nine first onenty one to morecast, not bad.
You got a sunny day for the most part, it'll
turn partly cloudy. Uh well, today's high sixty three overnight
little forty six with partly cloudy sky. Partly cloudy tomorrow
as well, with a high sixty eight. Got a few
clouds over Saturday night, down forty nine. Come Sunday, partly cloudy,
a slight chance of rain in a highest sixty eight.
It's forty six six degrees right now time for a

(01:45:08):
traffic up.

Speaker 13 (01:45:09):
From the UC Health Tramphing Center from Pregnancy in Menopause
to Healthy eighteen the Women's Health Experiency. You see health
off our Personal Lives Care with the newest treatments Monmrid
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seventy five continues to run an extra three to four
minutes out of Erlanger into downtown South Bend. Seventy five

(01:45:30):
slows just event pasts the Reagan Highway han in South
Bend two seventy five, A bit heavyer approaching to Carol
Cropper from the Lawrence purg Ramp. Chuck Ingram Moon fifty
five krs the talk station.

Speaker 2 (01:45:43):
It's seven forty one, coming up to forty two fifty
five krc DE talk station. It's Memorial Day weekend and
joining the fifty five Cassee Morning Show. And thank you
for your service to our country. Jim Stid from the
CINCINNTI war Bird's good to have you on this morning, Gym,
and Happy Friday to you sir.

Speaker 4 (01:45:58):
Good morning, Brian, appreciate you having us on. Happy to
a great way to celebrate Memorial Day weekend.

Speaker 2 (01:46:06):
It is and let's start with the Memorial Day dance,
and her wife's going to probably want to go to this.
She's always wanted to go dancing at the Moonlight Pavilion
with me, but her husband me doesn't dance anyway. Sounds
like a great event. Let my listeners know all about it, Jim, Well.

Speaker 4 (01:46:22):
It's great, I mean, like your audience. Since an Warbirds
members have always felt that Memorial Days should be more
than picnics and holiday sales. So twenty five years ago
we started sponsoring this USO style show to honor veterans.
Features the time Docert the orchestra who recreates Glenn Miller's

(01:46:43):
Army Air Force Band, addressing period uniforms, and perform a
USO show entitled Swing Canteen just from the forties. It's
absolutely phenomenal. Begins with a color guard and national anthem.
They have such a following. They attract a lot of
local swing dance groups like Brian Sykes and the Voodoo

(01:47:03):
Swing Dancers, who will be doing some great swing dance demonstrations.
So even though you may not be dancing with your wife,
you can watch some great swing dancing demonstrations.

Speaker 2 (01:47:12):
Serious people watching event.

Speaker 11 (01:47:14):
That is what that is.

Speaker 4 (01:47:16):
It is it is. And then during the first intermission,
we have a very moving ceremony that pay tributes to
our fallen heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice defending our freedom.
Plus we on our several local veterans that were nominated
by their peers for special recognition and be commemorating the

(01:47:38):
end of the Vietnam War fifty years ago.

Speaker 2 (01:47:40):
That's great. A lot of period dress. You mentioned the
Tom's Swing Canteen Band, and they're all in period dress.
But these local swing groups they all dress in period
dress as well, don't they.

Speaker 4 (01:47:54):
Well, absolutely, And we have some door prizes for the
best period dress and authentic uniform. Plus you can win.
You can have a chance to win a ride and
a very famous historic military aircraft called That's All Brother,
which is the actual C forty seven that led all
eight hundred others over normality on D Day. Oh my god,
we'll be hosting Yeah, we'll be hosting That's All Brother

(01:48:18):
Lumkin Airport in two weeks along with thee hundred and
first Airborne.

Speaker 2 (01:48:21):
Oh what a cool opportunity. So I absolutely very important
Also to mention I see there's going to be a
cash bar and refreshments. There as well.

Speaker 4 (01:48:30):
Oh absolutely cash bar and hot food provided by Emmy
m I, who have been absolutely fantastic hosts. A lot
of people don't realize that even though Cony's rides and
pool are gone, they still do events on site, including
our event and of course summer affair that will be
coming up. Moonlight Pavilion was actually Moonlight Gardens was the

(01:48:53):
de facto standards for swing dances back in the day.
As a matter of fact, we're going to have a
couple there celebrating the anniversary of their first date May
twenty fifth, nineteen fifty six, almost seventy years ago. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:49:07):
I was really disappointed with the development that moved in
and subsided for Old Coney, but happy to see that
the pavilion is still there because I was under the
impression that were going to tear that thing down.

Speaker 4 (01:49:19):
Now the new venue is going to be over at
Riverbend rebuilding that, but so far there's no plans to
do anything to the pavilion or the gardens. They're going
to retain those.

Speaker 2 (01:49:30):
Great. That's good news. And of course the event taking
place tomorrow.

Speaker 4 (01:49:35):
And what time does it start, Jim, It's May twenty fourth,
starting to May twenty fourth, six pm to ten pm.

Speaker 2 (01:49:43):
Yes, Tomar sixth, they May twenty fourth, and they get
people can get tickets to the link on my blog page.
I know Joe updated it to include but at Cincinnati
Warbirds dot orgs to get tickets Cincinntiwarbirds dot org low
low price of twenty bucks in advance, twenty five bucks
at the door. Lots of entertainment for that low price,
pivoting over the how A, let's talk about the D

(01:50:03):
Day commemoration.

Speaker 4 (01:50:06):
Yeah, that'll be in two weeks, which of course is
the eighty first anniversary of D Day. June sixth, seventh,
and eight will be hosting that's all brother to see
forty seven Lead aircraft and several others that will be
offering rides and on static display all weekend long.

Speaker 2 (01:50:22):
That's a great one.

Speaker 4 (01:50:23):
I have members of the Yeah, members of the hundred
first Airborne there to recognize that on Saturday at.

Speaker 2 (01:50:29):
Noon, Saturday at noon, it's June sixth through eight at
Lunkin Airport against Cincinntwarbirds dot org to purchase rides and
so people can get rides on these planes if they
want to sign up for it.

Speaker 4 (01:50:43):
Absolutely absolutely, and it is a very moving experience. You know,
a lot of people don't realize you can. You can
see videos, you can look at photographs and so forth,
but it's such a visceral experience to actually be in
the aircraft, to see it, touch it, smell it, hear it.
It's a totally different experience.

Speaker 2 (01:51:03):
And from what I understand, Like I'm looking at the
picture of the C forty seven, that's all brother that
you mentioned. It's kind of loud in there, isn't it.

Speaker 4 (01:51:13):
You know, it's a little noisy noisy. One of the
interesting things though, is they have the names of the
actual one hundred first Airborne folks that's set in those
seats on D Day. Oh cool, you get to sit
in the same seat that one of our fallen heroes

(01:51:33):
sat in on that day.

Speaker 2 (01:51:35):
Oh that's just that's really cool. Well, anyway, I know
you're gonna get a lot of people showed up to
that one, so get all the information if if you've
have KC dot com or just had direct lived to
sins An Warbirds dot org. I appreciate what you and
the Cincinni Warburgs do and you know you look after
these aircraft as part of your mission.

Speaker 4 (01:51:51):
Correct Oh absolutely. I mean, these are essentially flying museums,
and you know, our mission is promote the reservation of
the historic aircraft as well as on our veterans, kind
of educate the public about the price of feedom and
inspire younger generations to continue that legacy.

Speaker 2 (01:52:11):
As if we don't do it, no one will. Amen, brother,
I love hearing that. And do you have like mechanics
who specialize in these old aircraft, because that's probably a
trade that's going the way of the dodo.

Speaker 4 (01:52:23):
Absolutely, and that is that's one of the challenges of
keeping these flying. But that's that's essentially why we have
these events, because the money that's raised keeps these flying
museums maintained and so forth. Everybody is a volunteer. Nobody
gets paid. It's just a very passionate thing. It's something

(01:52:46):
we do because we love it and we believe in it.

Speaker 2 (01:52:48):
I imagine, and since you did mention everybody's a volunteer,
I presume that you would welcome additional volunteers to help
with your mission.

Speaker 4 (01:52:56):
Oh absolutely, absolutely. Again, since any Warburg's dot org, if
you're interested in joining and helping out with.

Speaker 2 (01:53:02):
The mission, fantastic. I hope some of my listeners go
down that road. It's inspiring, no question about it. Jim
on behalf of all my listening audience and to all
the since Warbricks. Thanks for the mission that you're on,
the mission that you do, and for hosting these wonderful
events an opportunity for folks to get together in well
fellowship and celebration and also to remember those who paid
the ultimate sacrifice for the service of their country as

(01:53:24):
we fast approach Memorial Day. Jim, it's been a great
having you on the program and keep up the great work.

Speaker 4 (01:53:30):
Thanks Brian, appreciate you opportunity.

Speaker 2 (01:53:32):
My pleasure sir anytime, and thanks again for your service
and continued service to our country. It's seven forty nine
right now, fifty five k CD talk station. I was
just there earlier in the week, Affordable Imaging Services. That's
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affordable imaging services. So I'm not waiting around to get
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Speaker 13 (01:55:15):
Fifty five center from practice menopause to healthy aging the
women's health experts so you see health offer personal wized
care with the newest treatments.

Speaker 1 (01:55:24):
Learn more.

Speaker 13 (01:55:25):
Had you see health dot com Forward slash women southbound
seventy five continues to build a bit coming out of Lachland.
Add a couple of extra minutes there. Northbound seventy five.
There's break lights just before buttermilk towards Kyle's for an
extra three to four minutes.

Speaker 1 (01:55:40):
Chuck Ingram on.

Speaker 8 (01:55:41):
Fifty five k R see the talk station.

Speaker 2 (01:55:45):
Seven fifty four. It is time to catch ourself as
a crime stopper, bad guy of the week. Joining the
fifty five thirty Morning Show and God bless the since
a police department officer, Tiviny Green, Welcome to the morning
show and who are you looking for this week?

Speaker 15 (01:55:57):
Tivinty, Good morning, We're looking for Paul Ambrose. He has
wanted for domestic violence. Paul Ambrose is a male, white
forty six years old, five seven and one hundred and
thirty pounds. Paul Ambrose has a history of domestic violence,
assault and thefts. Paul Ambrose whereabelts are unknown, Brian. If

(01:56:18):
anyone has information on where police can find Paul Ambrose,
please call crime Stoppers at five one three three five
to two thirty forty or submitted tip online at crime
dad stoppers dot us. You can also go to P
three tips dot com to submit your anonymous tips.

Speaker 2 (01:56:39):
Well, my listeners know how much I despise guys who
beat up on their women. He's got an inferiority complex.
We need to find him, get him off the streets.
You remain anonymous, you'd be able for a cash reward
if your tip leaves an arrest. Let's go, let's find
this guy. Three five two thirty forty. Tiffany Green, have
a wonderful Memorial Day weekend, and thanks for doing what
you do each and every day, and again, God bless U.
Since they please department, it's seven fifty five coming up

(01:57:01):
with some fifty six. We got some German celebrations to
talk about hair. Don Heinrich Toltzman, our resident German expert.
We'll get him out of his room here and around
the corner. We'll talk about the German Day celebration and
the German festival season that lies ahead of us. Also,
als fundraiser is coming up. It's Richard Dickman at eight
thirty to talk about that. Plus John Zenzer with the

(01:57:22):
Save Hyde Park Square campaign. We'll hear from John at
eight forty five. I hope you can stick around for
the eight o'clock hour.

Speaker 11 (01:57:27):
At the top of the hour, every day we discover
something new and important.

Speaker 9 (01:57:32):
The day's top stories on fifty five KRC the talk station.

Speaker 2 (01:57:37):
This reboard is spumping news.

Speaker 4 (01:57:39):
That's the hold Trump doeses negotiate every day and he's
an extremely small businessman.

Speaker 9 (01:57:44):
Fifty five KRS the talk station.

Speaker 2 (01:57:50):
Six if at about krsee talks Nation.

Speaker 9 (01:57:52):
Must be something.

Speaker 2 (01:57:52):
German going on. Got our German bumper music. Thank you
to Joe Strecker for that. And welcome back to the
fifty five KRSE Morning show. Don Heinrich Toltzman will come
and my friend, it's good to have you back on the.

Speaker 16 (01:58:04):
Showunk God and Morgan Guten Morgan looks like a beautiful day,
beautiful weekend, and we have some great, good, beautiful news
for you. This coming week starts the German festival season.

Speaker 4 (01:58:21):
Yeah, and.

Speaker 16 (01:58:23):
I know you patronize, would love to see you at
our various German events. And I think you even have
a pair.

Speaker 2 (01:58:29):
Of later I do, I absolutely do, yeah the thing.

Speaker 16 (01:58:35):
Get those out and be sure to bring your your
thirst and hunger along to our events.

Speaker 2 (01:58:41):
Absolutely, that was I have to give a thanks going
back many years, the Colping Society got me the later
Hosen so brilliant. I'm pleased to own them only a
few occasions during the year when I can actually wear
them because as a fashion statement, just walking around an
any random day with leaders on, I think that it
looks weird, but hey they are. They're pretty cool. When

(01:59:04):
you got all the German folks around similarly drafts, you're
in good company of course, hoisting beers and drink, eating
the wonderful of food and the sausages and oh my god,
my mouth is water and just thinking about it.

Speaker 16 (01:59:16):
Well, later Hosen lasts forever, they do. And you know,
in our area too, we figure that half the population
has German ancestry, So the largest ethnic ancestry group in
the area. Second to us are the Irish and of
course many other people here. We celebrate our heritage and

(01:59:38):
we have this coming week a big event. It's the
one hundred and thirtieth German Day celebration, and we have
one of the oldest such celebrations in the nation. And
the German American Citizens League is a sponsoring organization, was
founded in eighteen ninety five and it's the umbrella organization

(02:00:01):
of all the societies in the Tri State. People might
not realize it, but we have more than forty of them.
You mentioned the Colpin that's one of the member societies.
There's the Donald Schwaubman, the Germania, the Hendelmeyer Mustard Club. Yes,
we do have a German mustard club.

Speaker 2 (02:00:20):
I didn't know about that one.

Speaker 1 (02:00:22):
Oh, it's great.

Speaker 16 (02:00:23):
They meet at Viteman's group ub once a month and
enjoy some good Bavarian mustard. We also have since Deutsch
So many people don't realize that there are so many
German societies, and we have more in our area than
in any other city. And that means more than the

(02:00:45):
Saint Louis, more than a Milwaukee and the German Embassy
even said that we were the German Heritage center in
the US, so we are proud that we maintain our
German heritage. Yeah, and for the one hundred and thirtieth
German Day, we have a three day, three events, three

(02:01:08):
different days.

Speaker 9 (02:01:09):
One day is not enough.

Speaker 2 (02:01:10):
You're celebrating the German Day singular because with events that
take place every three days. I got a kick out
of that.

Speaker 16 (02:01:18):
Yeah, I guess we should. Well, you can say German
Day is, but we call it that. We celebrate you
like you said, it's not one day is not enough.

Speaker 1 (02:01:25):
No, we do well.

Speaker 4 (02:01:26):
I mean.

Speaker 2 (02:01:28):
I know real quick. Here. The one thing I always
thought was really really cool, in spite of the fact
you have all these different i'll say factions of German
clubs out there, you all get along and play together
really nicely. You're supportive of each other. Like if Coping
has their their Octoberfest, all the German clubs show up
and participate in the events. There's a parade, they all
have their own banners. And it's just a really cool

(02:01:51):
thing that that that the German societies and clubs do well.

Speaker 16 (02:01:55):
It's all mutual support of each other and it reflects
the German immigration in different parts of Germany, from the south,
from Bavaria to the north, all these different parts and
now each has their own customs and traditions that we
like to stress. Now we get going. On Wednesday, the

(02:02:16):
twenty eighth, we have a keg tapping at the Hofbro
House in Newport, so that'll be a lot of fun,
good food and drink there. And then on Saturday, the
thirty first of May at ten thirty we have our
German Day kickoff at Finland Market. They have a very

(02:02:36):
nice beer garden there on Elm Street and we like
to meet in Finland Market because that's where the roots
of many of our groups go back to. And we'll
have the Hedono Schwaben dancers will be there. We will
have a parade of all the different societies that you
were mentioning. Yeah, and we have our good German band,

(02:03:00):
the Well the Fairs fair Eines Muzikompton consists of musicians
from the different Germans siyes and even promised this year
they're going to play some of the hit songs from
eighteen ninety five, which.

Speaker 2 (02:03:18):
Is going to be great.

Speaker 16 (02:03:19):
And then on Sunday, the first of June, from eleven
am to eight pm. We have the German Day Celebration
at the Hofbriy House and we will have the Colping
zanger Kore, the German choir from Colping. We'll have some
Bavarian dancers there and of course a German band, and

(02:03:41):
we have all kinds of raffle prizes that will be available.
And the grand prize is a dinner party for thirty
at the Holfbrie House. And some people said, well, I
don't know if we I have thirty friends, but when
they when they turned out to be a winner, they

(02:04:02):
have more than thirty friends.

Speaker 2 (02:04:03):
That's a good point, don because that's exactly what I
was thinking. I mean, it would take me a month
to come up with thirty people to get to an
event or and it's like, wait a, I don't have
that many friends. But it's free food, it's dinner. It's
a hofbrow house. The food's going to be great. There's
gonna be beer flowing, and I know it excludes your
alcoholic beverages, as these things I typically do, I think

(02:04:26):
by law, but you'll still be able to buy some
beer when you're.

Speaker 4 (02:04:29):
There, exactly.

Speaker 16 (02:04:31):
And then I should say too, our celebration too. It
supports as a fundraiser for our German Heritage Museum. We
started at twenty five years ago and it's located in
the West four Park on the west side of town,

(02:04:53):
and we felt that there was nothing like it. There
is actually nothing like it in our midwestern area of
a German heritage museum. And it's in a beautiful park
where we have playground for children. There's a pavilion there
and it's in a nineteenth century log house and we

(02:05:15):
have many interesting artifacts there. We have immigrant trunks, we
have wooden shoes that immigrants from northern Germany war. We
have tools and cooking utensils, we have passports, some of
them go back well to the early eighteen hundreds, and

(02:05:36):
we have a lot of pictures. We even have some
people might be interested in this. We have a painting
of Kaiser Wilhelm with his signature oh wow. So it's
quite where a rare item. We also have genealogical books
and sources there, and so it's a very unique thing.

(02:06:00):
The German Heritage Museum as open Sundays from one to
five or one to four, i should say, and it's
just a great place to come out learn more about
the German heritage, because we're all for good Munglish kite
and festivities, but we also want to stress learning more
about the cultural history and the German immigration and the

(02:06:25):
different groups we have here, which we've been talking about,
because they all have their different customs and tradition coming
from different parts of the country. And we'd like to
see you there in your later hosen if you could
make it, maybe to the Hofbrils or to Findlay Market.
Would love to see you there and everybody to come

(02:06:47):
there and learn more about the German heritage and have
a good time.

Speaker 2 (02:06:52):
Also, yeah, profound connection between the Germans and the Greater
Sincid area. As you point out now in regard to
the German Heritage Museum, you mentioned a number of artifacts
and historic things you have there. I'm kind of curious
how you collected those over the years and if they're
members in the if there's members of the listening audience
who might have some historic items that are German connected,

(02:07:13):
if they want someplace. Do you accept donations of things
with historic connection to Germany.

Speaker 16 (02:07:20):
Well, we do connect items or collect items that relate
to the German heritage of our area. In other words,
we do not collections are just because they're from Germany
or related to Germany. They have to connect to our
area and to the German people who settled here, and

(02:07:41):
so yes, we can be contacted about donations. We do
have a Facebook site for the German Heritage Museum and
people have donated many valuable things. I mentioned these immigrant
trunks that we have from the nineteenth century and some
from the early twentieth century, the wooden shoes, we even

(02:08:04):
have a spinning wheel was brought here, and we had
tools that were made by craftsmen because in the old
country you studied a craft or trade by the apprentice
ship system, and then you had to produce a tool.

Speaker 1 (02:08:26):
That showed that you were.

Speaker 16 (02:08:30):
A master of that trade and becoming All these people
who had these trades, they brought them here to this
country and they helped build buildings and build our community
here because of these crafts and trades and don't have
any The passports are interesting too, because in the nineteenth
century they didn't have a picture. They would have have

(02:08:53):
a detailed description of what a person looked like. They
tell if you were thick or a finn, if you
had a pointed nose with the color of your hair
and with your ears, like the passports are really quite
descriptive or if you you know, whatever you look like
in general. But yes, we do like to collect some things,

(02:09:19):
and some of them items they came from the old
German societies that had holes in the over the Rhine
district and we collected their items. We have some very
large pictures of members of German societies going back to
the early nineteen hundreds, and in some cases we have

(02:09:41):
collected the names of the people in a picture. For example,
the Bavarian Beneficial Society that was founded in eighteen seventy five,
we've got a picture, must have all about fifty sixty
of the members, and we have the names of these people.
And some people actually they've come to the museum and
they said, here's a picture of our grandfather or our

(02:10:05):
grandmother and we've never seen this picture. Oh wow, it's
really really something that when they find that information. So
we have again all the German Day celebration. It's a
fund raiser supports our museum, and we're very proud that
we have. Just think of that one hundred and thirty

(02:10:28):
years that our organization has been founded. And we had
some hard times in the past, especially prohibition. Can you
imagine having a German festival without beer?

Speaker 1 (02:10:40):
No?

Speaker 2 (02:10:43):
Well, thankfully we woke up and got a clue about
the stupidity of prohibition. So celebrate with the Germans even
if you're not German. That's the other thing I always
like to point out. You are welcoming to all people,
so you can be a German on a German Heritage
Day and checks and celebrate things German and the German
Heritage Museum. You know, Toultzman, I always appreciate the work
that you're doing on behalf of the German history and

(02:11:03):
the German community generally and all these different societies. You
always have a welcome spot here in the fifty five
KRSE Morning Show and for my listeners. All the details
for these events that Harr Toltzman talked about are on
my blog page at fifty five KRC dot com. Uh
Feeling donk Harro Don Don Henriy Toltzman. It's always a
pleasure to.

Speaker 4 (02:11:20):
Have you on.

Speaker 16 (02:11:21):
Thank you so much, Brian. I keep up the great
work with.

Speaker 1 (02:11:24):
Ever your show.

Speaker 2 (02:11:24):
Thanks brother. I truly appreciate that it's eight nineteen right now,
fifty five kr see the talk station. We're gonna talk
about the ALS fundraiser coming up. Richard Dickman's going to
join the program at the bottom of the hour, and
we're gonna hear from John Zinzer at eight forty five
about save Hyde Park Square signature campaign. Looks like they've
got enough. We'll get that. Details on that coming up.
I hope you can stick around fifty five car the

(02:11:46):
talks date eight twenty four at fifty five kr C,
the talk station, Happy Friday, A.

Speaker 9 (02:12:01):
Rent loses Team.

Speaker 1 (02:12:15):
Wonderfu World.

Speaker 2 (02:12:15):
It is, of course, the uh gigantic, big beautiful bill
got passed in spite of the fact Congress and Thomas
Massey and Warren Davidson both voted no. Now Donald Trump
wants them primaried. Yeah, good luck with that. I just
couldn't believe this step the Press secretary statement, what's the alternative?
I would like to ask those members of Congress, meaning

(02:12:36):
Massy and Davidson, did they want to see a tax hike?
No they didn't. Did they want to see our country
go bankrupt? That's the alternative by them? Try to vote no?

Speaker 10 (02:12:46):
No?

Speaker 2 (02:12:46):
Wait a second, is lovet go bankrupt? That's the reason
they voted no. It increases the debts significantly over the
next ten years. It takes what we got now and
adds a lot more to it. That's the point of
their objections to it. So yeah, go ahead, try to
primary them. And I have confidence in the voters out
in the Commonwealth as well as the local voters here,
that they'll keep Commerson Davidson and Congressman Massey in their spots.

(02:13:11):
At least they're saying the hard part out loud and
drawing everybody's attention to it. Although one little thing that's
in there for my firearms owning friends, it does contain
the Constitutional Hearing Protection Act, which eliminates both the federal
registration requirement and the two hundred dollars tax on firearms suppressors.
So you got to search for the good bits that
are in that. And there are some like keeping the

(02:13:33):
tax cuts in place, but they didn't cut enough out
of government spending. I agree with Congressman Davidson and Congressman
Massey a twenty five Right now, stick aroun we're gonna
learn about als fundraiser, then we're gonna hear about and
the status of the Save Hyde Park Square campaign. I'll
be right back.

Speaker 3 (02:13:48):
This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station.

Speaker 2 (02:13:56):
Ty For the weather, Janna and I have first one
of wether forecast tells us today is going to be
mostly sunny, turning the partly clotti sixty three for the
high to be dry driver night, partly cloudy skies in
lower forty six, pleasant day tomorrow the highest sixty eight,
partly clotty skies. Got a couple of clouds overnight Saturday
forty nine for the low and then maybe a slight
chance to rain on Sunday. Otherwise partly clouding in the
high sixty.

Speaker 13 (02:14:17):
Eight fifty degrees. Right now, time for a traffic update
from the UC Health Traffic Center. From pregnancy and menopause
to healthy aging. The women's health experts that you see
Health offer person of ized care with the newest treatments.
Learn more and you see health dot com Forward slash
women northbound seventy five getting better pass butter minimal delays

(02:14:37):
into Town now but getting heavier out of Saint Bernard
to an accident at Town Street northbound two seventy five
crews are working with an accident on the left shoulder
near Eastgate. Chuck Ingram fifty five KRC the talk station.

Speaker 2 (02:14:55):
A thirty here I fifty abou krc DE talk Station,
A very happy Friday to you. This is one of
those times Jess Jrecker and I were talking about this
off the air when I wish the guest was in studio.
Because I'm happy to welcome on the phone Richard Dickman.
He's the owner of and you'll know why the second
here why I want him in studio. Smoke Justice. You
want some awesome Q you want some awesome barbecue. Smoke

(02:15:16):
Justice is the place to get it. Richard Dickman, Welcome
to the morning show. It's good to hear from you. Hey,
thanks to having me, Brian, happy to and thanks for
what you do every day because I know folks love
Smoke Justice barbecue. And you're also a proud sponsor of
the ALS event that's coming up. It's called second annual
Q four Care Que for Care fundraiser. Let's hear about

(02:15:40):
this and first time me ask how did you get
involved with the eight with ALS aka Louke Gerrigg's disease.

Speaker 10 (02:15:48):
Well, you know, it's just unfortunate circumstances. I had a
good friend in two thousand and five who passed from ALS,
my aunt Connie in twenty seventeen. A good friend that
was in my wedding, John Ricado, is battling it right now.
And recently we've got a really good customer, Joe Linelli,

(02:16:11):
who is recently diagnosed. So it's you know, those are
just examples, but it seems like every time I turn around,
I've got someone that I know or someone that's a
customer that has a family member or friend that has

(02:16:31):
had this disease.

Speaker 2 (02:16:32):
Oh my, and UH just feel so terribly for you
having being surrounded like that. It sounds like it's similar
to cancer. You know, everybody knows somebody that's got cancer,
and it's a terrible thing. And my understanding, and Richard,
you can correct me if I'm wrong, and I hope
I is. There's no cure for ALS?

Speaker 1 (02:16:48):
Is there.

Speaker 10 (02:16:50):
There is no cure And honestly, the diagnosis comes from
counting out every other thing that it could be and
the result is that they have ALS. So and not
only is there no cure, but they're still trying to
figure this thing out.

Speaker 2 (02:17:09):
So the fundraising that you're doing goes to what benefit
is it to do research?

Speaker 4 (02:17:14):
Is it for.

Speaker 2 (02:17:16):
Equipment that these folks struggling with als need to explain
to my listeners what the purpose of the fundraiser is.

Speaker 10 (02:17:23):
Well, what I've learned over the last few years and
with the committee members I have, is the most important
thing that we need to keep in mind for our
fundraising is the local patients and the.

Speaker 4 (02:17:38):
Needs that they have.

Speaker 9 (02:17:39):
Right now.

Speaker 10 (02:17:41):
There are a lot of people raising money to find
a cure, but in the meantime these patients are they
have a lack of things like ramps, patient care, lift, shairs,
tools that they can use to make their lives better

(02:18:03):
during this time, but also for the caregivers so that
they can help so their family members suffer along with
them and trying to help get them through this time.

Speaker 2 (02:18:14):
Fair enough, it sounds like there's a lot of need
out there, but there's a lot of opportunities for my
listeners to show up at some of the events you've
got schedule. Let's start with Sipping for Lou Happy Hours.
That's plural, there are multiples of those. What's the story
on that.

Speaker 10 (02:18:28):
That's correct. You know on Monday will be Memorial Day.
The following day, Tuesday, the twenty seventh, we kick off
our Sipping per Lou, which is a series of happy
hours from forty seven in our Bourbon Lounge, and those
days will be fundraising money for three local organizations that

(02:18:53):
help help with items such as the ones that I
spoke about on the twenty eighth. On the twenty seventh,
we'll kick off with a barrel pick. It's an old
forster barrel pick, which we've got one hundred and eighty
of them, and we will be selling those and all
proceeds go to these the following organizations. On Wednesday always

(02:19:17):
Lifting Spirits, and on Thursday Chair Force one and Friday
is Operation Ramp It Up. All three of those organizations
make up the triple play that the Red celebrate on June.

Speaker 2 (02:19:33):
Second, fantastic. And then these sipping events are at your restaurant,
Smoke Justice.

Speaker 10 (02:19:41):
They are, and they're in the Bourbon Lounge and if
you've not been there, we've got over five hundred bourbons.

Speaker 2 (02:19:47):
Wow.

Speaker 10 (02:19:48):
And this is a great way to raise money but
also to bring the community together for a great call.
Breaking up there, I'm sorry, can you hear me now?

Speaker 2 (02:20:03):
Yes, sir?

Speaker 10 (02:20:04):
Okay, well my voice is about gone to but yeah,
So this is a great opportunity to support those three
organizations and what they do for the community of ALS patients.

Speaker 2 (02:20:18):
Well, you know, supporting ALS organizations is better than just saying, well,
it's a day ending, and why give me a bourbon?
So smoke justice j U S t I S Smokejusice
dot com. Joe had that link of the blog page
fifty five Casey dot com. Now tell my listeners about
the Q for Care Barbecue street party.

Speaker 10 (02:20:38):
Okay, so the event that I just spoke about, talk
about you know our our brand which is smooth bourbon,
and then we also have smoked meat. So on Saturday,
Q for a Cure is a big picnic in the street.
We've got red and white checkerboard tablecloths out. You'll go online,

(02:21:00):
you'll reserve your time and order your meal. Everyone has
to eat, so why not spend the money, get into
a good cause. And we have bands all day so
it's a festive environment. Raising money last year was amazing.
We've had we served over five hundred meals and it

(02:21:24):
had a great time while servicing that community. But that
starts at eleven o'clock and it ends at eleven am
and it ends at ten pm.

Speaker 2 (02:21:33):
All fantastic money.

Speaker 10 (02:21:36):
All that money. One hundred percent of the money for
during those happy hours goes go back to the cause,
and one hundred percent of these meals on the street
go to taking. Actually basically the queue for a care
means that we want to help support patient's care so
that the loved ones can get away, they grab groceries

(02:21:58):
or whatever they need or maybe even get a good
night sleep.

Speaker 2 (02:22:00):
Oh wow, that's a beautiful thing you're doing, Richard, really is.
And I finally you've got the walk for ALS and
lou Garrick Day a great American ballpark.

Speaker 10 (02:22:09):
Yeah, it's it's an amazing thing that since I read
that really stepped it up.

Speaker 4 (02:22:14):
We are, uh, not only.

Speaker 10 (02:22:19):
Selling tickets for a block so that we can do
our our share and showing our are you know what
we want everyone to know. But we're going to walk
from Smoke Justice across the Robling Bridge to the ballpark.
And if no one has heard, there's a special event

(02:22:42):
prior to that. You can only get in with the
tickets that ALS is selling. Is selling all these ALS organizations,
Uh with John Hopkins, the man with Zach Brown Band,
He's going to be there and it's going to be
a pre game event where again when we march across

(02:23:04):
with our signs and say we're walking for our loved one,
and when we get to the stadium, we'll have that
pre game event and then we'll sit together and watch
the game.

Speaker 2 (02:23:15):
Richard Dickman, owner of Smoke Justice, I cannot thank you,
and my listeners cannot thank you enough for all that
you're doing to help those dealing with and the families
dealing with als. Obviously, it's very impactful and without a cure,
these needs just do not go away. So salute to you,
sir and your wonderful, wonderful restaurant, Smoke Justice. The link
to all the events and information is on my blog

(02:23:36):
page fifty five cares dot com Richard, so my listeners
can easily go back and figure out where they need
to be in a what time. Thanks again, man, you
keep up the great work. Richard. It's just awesome having
you on the program. Next time you're in the studio.
All right, you're in studio with some Smoke Justice.

Speaker 4 (02:23:52):
Now we'll bring it to you.

Speaker 2 (02:23:53):
Man, you're the best. You take care, man, have a
wonderful weekend. It's a thirty nine right now for you.
Five cares the talk station, and congratulations to John Sinser
is going to be joining the program next. And the
successful effort on behalf of the residents of Hyde Park
save Hyde Park Square signature drive, well, they got an
announcement to make coming up next. I hope you can

(02:24:14):
stick around.

Speaker 3 (02:24:15):
Fifty five KRC dot com spring us here and now
is the perfect time.

Speaker 2 (02:24:18):
Bon really glad to be with you.

Speaker 17 (02:24:20):
It's not just me, it's a whole team of people
who did an amazing job here. We did get enough signatures.
We are just overwhelmed with the turnout and the support
that we've received, collecting more than eighteen thousand, three hundred
signatures in order to put this issue on the referendum.

(02:24:42):
I can't tell you how excited were to share that
with you.

Speaker 2 (02:24:45):
Well, I think it's a serious I mean, you did
it over nineteen days. The significant reflection of how angry
the folks in Hyde Park over are over the fact
that well representative government failed them. You got seven of
the seven of the city council members that denied you guys,
your own destiny, charting your own zoning laws. They said, no,
we're going to give these well connected developers a variance

(02:25:07):
over the connected communities, which they show down every neighborhood's
throat at first, and we're gonna let you go ahead
and move forward with your huge development. And I've seen
the designs for this. Todd Zenser has been on the
program No relation, and he did the graphics that are
circulating out. It's monstrous. The dynamic of High Park Square
be changed dramatically so it doesn't shock at all.

Speaker 17 (02:25:31):
It is not just a Hyde Park case. We couldn't
have actually hit this number. Even if we had every
single man, woman and child in Hyde Park, we couldn't
get anywhere near this. This is a city wide number,
from Sailor Park to Mount Washington. This eighteen thousand people
are spread out neighborhood after neighborhood after neighborhood. We had
more than three hundred circulators of the petitions volunteers, many

(02:25:55):
of them first timers, ranging in age from eighteen to
ninety two, and they were all over the city. We
were in all kinds of neighborhoods, Mount Airy, north Side,
North Avon Hill, Poddock, Paddock Hills, Mount Lookout, Mount Washington.
We covered the waterfront and the city gave us that number,
not just Hyde Park.

Speaker 2 (02:26:16):
Well, I think the residents of the City of Cincinnati,
regardless of which neighborhood they're in. Saw that you know
there but for the grace of God go y. I mean,
the council did this to Bond Hill as well, and
people also might have reacted it to many other yeah,
exactly well and connected communities. That was done to every
single neighborhood. They didn't even get input from the various
neighborhoods around if they were interested in the connected communities

(02:26:37):
zoning or not, and they obviously got it. That is
the biggest piece of this.

Speaker 17 (02:26:42):
While this is a development issue that's now on going
to be on the ballot once the Board of Elections
certifies that we have more than the nine thousand, one
hundred and forty six that we have to have ten
percent of the last governor's race, this is really a
statement about telling the city, neighborhood councils, community councils, citizens

(02:27:06):
themselves want to have a say in how their neighborhoods grow, change,
develop You can't have something like this and let just
city Council, the Planning Commission, and the developers decide what's
going to be. That's why we had volunteers from all
over the city and all the different neighborhoods. This is

(02:27:29):
amazing too. What you're focusing on on what I really
feel is the most important thing about citizens voice and
neighborhood councils planned Cincinnati. The functional planning document for the
city says that the city expects its community organizations such
as community councils and business associations and others to actively

(02:27:52):
participate in the development and revitalization of the communities they represent.
That's a direct quote that plan. This administration hasn't been
doing that. I don't feel like it's been going on
for a while. This is what the city has said
today and with these and we will be dropping these
off at City Hall. We'll be gathering around twelve thirty

(02:28:15):
right on the front steps and we will be marching
in the boxes plural of petitions to hand them over
to the city who get ten days with them. Then
they go on to the Board of Elections, they get
ten days with them, and then we'll know what number
we actually got that was certified.

Speaker 4 (02:28:32):
Well.

Speaker 2 (02:28:33):
Recognizing the huge support this petition drive as a resultant
you obviously mentioned the number of signatures. All the different
neighborhoods were hit and everybody from the various neighborhoods were
signing this petition. They want to say in their own destiny,
and this is illustrative of the It's like a warning shot.
Do you think council will revisit this and shall I say,

(02:28:53):
unring the bell, John, I.

Speaker 17 (02:28:57):
Don't think that's likely to happen.

Speaker 4 (02:28:59):
Give and my experience with council over the last.

Speaker 17 (02:29:03):
Few months, certainly several of them were generous with their
time and did some listening, but we did not feel
particularly heard. And I think the machinery right now, the process,
the systems are set up in a way that just
forces this to happen. I don't personally think that there's

(02:29:23):
very much likelihood that someone from city Council is going
to say, hey, you know what, look at that number,
we should do something about this before it gets on
the ballot. There were plenty of chances for that. This
isn't something that just happened on April twenty third. This
goes all the way back late January, the very first meeting,

(02:29:44):
they received more than seven hundred emails saying please don't
do this, and nobody changed their behavior. Nobody changed. Then
we have the Planning Commission meeting in March five and
a half hours of testimony. That was another chance, and
I didn't see anybody changed their behavior. Then the last
couple of days April twenty two and twenty three, the

(02:30:05):
Equitable Growth and Housing Committee and City Council itself, we
got a fairly stern talking to from the front of
the room about we need marriage counseling with the developer
because we're not communicating well altogether. And the developer was saying,
you know, we it was really hard.

Speaker 2 (02:30:25):
We took it from the neighborhood.

Speaker 17 (02:30:28):
Always just saying mean things about us. I don't think
anybody's going to change their behavior today, even with this
astounding number in front of them.

Speaker 2 (02:30:38):
Well astounding number for the petition, but also on the
heels of and as your release points out, forty nine
hundred residents signed the Change that Org petition asking the
city to enforce the zoning the obviously it's the connected
community zoning, in other words, not a grant of variance
to these well connected developers. Nineteen civic organizations the community
councils represent nearly one hundred fifty thousand residents publicly oppose

(02:31:02):
the zone change, so they knew damn well. In advance,
there was this massive opposition, which is why it illustrates
the failure of representative government. They didn't care what their
constituents want.

Speaker 1 (02:31:13):
Thank you.

Speaker 17 (02:31:14):
That's what we feel, that's what we've experienced, and we've
been able to take the actions thanks to all of
our volunteers. Thanks to the team to put this together
and say now you have to listen to us. You
didn't listen to us before now, And I'm really glad
we're ending your week on an a b absolutive story.
There's so many people, I mean, there's so much hard

(02:31:35):
news anyway, and I know a lot of people in
this world are feeling like I don't know what to
do well, I don't know what it is you should
be doing or anybody else should be doing. But we
went out and we did this and it feels good,
it feels right, and it's a positive thing to say.
Representative government still has to hear the people. I am
excited to see this go forward, and we're just really

(02:31:58):
grateful to everyone and signed, everyone who collected, everybody who
worked on it. Today is a real celebration day for.

Speaker 2 (02:32:06):
Us, absolutely, and you know, praise you deserve all the
praise in the world for your efforts. John Zinzer and
everybody else who passed around the petitions. You make a
real strong point here and I absolutely love the point
that you're making and I'll drive people to the polls
this November two, and I'm sure Counsel may be sweating
a little bit over that as well. John Zinzer behind

(02:32:28):
the signed the High Park Save the High Park Square petition.
It's been pleasure having you on and I'm glad you
were ending on the week on a positive notee you observe, John.
It makes me feel really good about that. And for
the residents of.

Speaker 17 (02:32:39):
Iparks, thanks for having us again. Brian, please come out
and join.

Speaker 2 (02:32:43):
Us at City Hall.

Speaker 17 (02:32:44):
I feel like at twelve thirty to day and I
wish everybody a really good Memorial Day weekend.

Speaker 2 (02:32:48):
Thank you, my friend you as well. It's eight fifty four.
Coming up at eight fifty five you can get a
chance to listen Tech Friday with Dave Hatter Online So
Security Cards. A woman googled herself and found out she's
been indicted on drug crimes and the coming quantum apocalypse.

Speaker 1 (02:33:03):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (02:33:03):
Corey Bowman was in studio for a few segments. He
of course will be on the ballot in November running
for mayor, and he's a good man. I hope people
will really truly consider supporting Corey Bowman. Corey Bowman dot
com links on my blog page fifty five Krsey dot
com along with the podcast Jim Stitt Since a Warburg
Jim Stitt. The got some events coming up from Memorial Day,
the dance at Moonlight Pavilion along with the d Day

(02:33:24):
commemoration at Lunkin Airport. Don Heinrich Toltzman about all the
German events coming up, German Day Celebration, three days worth
of German Day celebration and some comments about the the
German Museum details of fifty five cars dot com. Also
Richard Dickman from Smoke Justice with the ALS fundraiser events
that are coming up. Cool guy he is. And then finally,

(02:33:45):
of course John Zenzer in my discussion with John there,
I hope you have a wonderful Memorial Day weekend. Remember
those who paid the ultimate price sacrifice for their their
in their service to their country. That's what Memorial Day
is all about. I hope you have a pleasant one
and reflect on that ultimate sacrifice and tune in Monday
it'll be a best of program because I will be
enjoying my Memorial Day taking the day off. Be back Tuesday,

(02:34:08):
and I'm looking forward to talking with you on Tuesday.
Joe Strecker, thanks as always for everything you do producing
the fifty five KRCEN Morning Show. I hope you have
a wonderful weekend as well. Folks, stick around because Glen
Beeck's coming right up.

Speaker 9 (02:34:19):
A full rundown of the biggest headlines. There's minutes away
at the top of the hour. I'm giving you a
fact now, Americans shouldn't know fifty five KRS the talk station.

Speaker 8 (02:34:28):
This report here