55KRC Thursday Show - AFP, CCVS, Linda Matthews, Jay Ratliff

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:06):
Five o five. If you have KRC detalk station Friday,
eat some SA.

Speaker 2 (00:28):
No idea?

Speaker 3 (00:29):
What's going?

Speaker 1 (00:29):
Thank you telling you that? Do I got of feeling
that way? Excuse me? My cough button is covered up
by a whole bunch of different articles. Ryan Thomas wishing
everybody very happy Friday. Eve got a good show lined
up today thanks to Joe Tracker, executive producer. But I
always appreciate hearing from you, so feel free to give

(00:50):
me a call this morning five one, three, seven, four
nine fifty eight hundred eighty two three talk pound five
fifty on AT and T phone fifty five kr S
dot com. And you can't listen live when you hear
it again the podcast page at the Save Hyde Park
Square with John Sensor. Yesterday Judge Napolitano FEDS defending their
torture again, along with a couple of comments about the

(01:10):
blowing up of the the eleven Narco terrorists with drugs
coming out of vent as well. I got some more
comments on that. I and Judge of Polatano exactly where
I thought it would be on that it how is
it that we just blow somebody up, you know, if
they're in international waters and Hegsath had a comment, they

(01:31):
posed an immediate threat? Is it we really think that
the narco terrorists in the boat, and it was a
tiny boat in international waters in the Caribbean pose an
eminent threat to us? Why don't we just wait till
they got into US waters and then arrest them? Anyway,

(01:51):
Judge of Blatana the same place I thought he would
be on that one, which is he called it murder,
flat out outright murder. Judge Josh Burkewitz would love to
hear have your vote for judge. You should vote Judge
Josh Berkowitz. If you have any doubts about that, listen
to what he had to say. At least he's one
of the ones as tough on crime, as evidence by
his record, of course, but on the bench since twenty
fifteen or yeah said, twenty thousand cases he's presided over,

(02:16):
and the FOP endorsed him, and of course the FOP
interested and interested in judges who are tough on crime.
There you've got one. So put Judge Berkowitz on your
list your short list of folks to vote for. Senator
John Houstay I vote for him too. Next November. He
was on the program yesterday so also the Big Picture
with my friend Jack Adaman. Love that guy. Always interesting

(02:40):
conversation with Jack and always very insightful. So check it out.
Oh what else is coming up on the fifty five
carseat fifty five Cassy Morning Show. We got time to
talk up till now until seven thirty when Donovan and
Neil Americans for Prosperity returns to talk about energy policy.
What's AFP pushing for in the state of Ohio wealth
they're friends of e Vake Ramis one me. I would

(03:00):
like to think modular nuclear reactors. Small modular reactors. Let's
get those in the state of Ohio. Let's be the
most innovative state when it comes in, the most rapid
deployment state of nuclear reactors in the country. Welcome to
the business magnet of reliable, constant efficient And for those

(03:20):
who actually think carbon dioxide is a problem, carbon free
energy production, it's the magic bullet. It's the solution for
all of our energy needs. But it really pisses off
the global warming folks. Is they're not really about global warming.
They're about American consumption. They do not like how much
Americans consume and the cheaper our electricity is, and the
more abundant our power is, the more likely it is
we are going to be producers and consumers evil cockroaches.

(03:44):
We all are. That's basically the socialist, communist philosophy about life.
Steve Belzo, Clemer County Veteran Service of Steve Belzo, last
time the man's retiring from what I understand, and sadly
the topic Suicide Awareness Month. Of course, it's important to
talk about it because the rate of suicides among American
veterans is far, far too high. My veteran friends out there,
you have so many things to be thankful for to

(04:07):
look forward to, and of course the services that are
out there and available for you to seek to help
you need. Right there. Clemat County Veteran Service is one
of the great organizations helping facilitate you getting the treatment
you need. Joining Steve Belso, Lisa Liston, who's the suicide
prevention coordinator, lots of tips and topics to talk about
at seven point forty when they joined the program, followed

(04:28):
by Linda Matthews, she's running for Cincinnati City Council. She
wrote a really great op ed piece that appeared in
the Enquirer on Sunday, Lynda Matthews joins the program at
eight oh five. We'll talk about that, her perception on
crime and solutions for the City of Cincinnati. What's on
her short list? What would she do if she was
elected to council? Followed by of course it's Thursday. Jay

(04:49):
Ratliffe iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay Rattlife Southwest Airlines the first
airline to use a secondary cockpit barrier, So you terrorists
out there would be terrorist You're going to have to
break through two doors. American Airlines flight a tenant telling
playboy playmate to button up or you're not getting on

(05:10):
the plane. Spirit Airlines filing for bankruptcy second time of
the year. Are other airlines benefiting? He'll answer that question.
Two United Airlines jet collided on the ground in San Francisco.
I'm glad that's on the short list because I had
that one also knowing I wanted to talk to it
about it with Jay. And finally, the FAA now dealing

(05:32):
with an air traffic control or training shortage, or rather
trainer shortage with the influx of the more trainees that
are showing up looking for the great job that it
can be air traffic control again five one, three, seven,
eight hundred two three talks. I know him bothering Donald
Trump by bringing this up. He just said it the

(05:53):
other day. But the problem is, maybe it's one that
he's missing, and I'm talking about the Epstein file, the
Democrat hoax that never ends. Donald Trump said, this is
a Democrat hoax that never ends. See. I think it's enough,
because I think we should talk about the greatness of

(06:14):
our country and the success we're having. See Trump is
suggesting that talking about Epstein files a distraction. If you
talk about Epstein, you're not talking about his accomplishments, which
I suppose is true on a certain level. But let's
face it, we all talk about a variety of different topics.
Things come and go in the news. It's a news cycle.
This one's been in the news cycle for a long
long time. Why well, maybe because we keep getting i

(06:37):
don't know, denied the information we're promised. The answer and
the solution is a simple one. Go ask Congressman Massey,
just produce the damn documents. Don't tell us you're going
to produce them, and then not produce them. Don't tell
us there's a list on your table, and then say
there is no list. Don't say, well, we just produced

(06:58):
thirty three thousand documents from the Epstein files, when we've
already seen all those, and there exist a whole bunch
of other documents and transcripts. Let us just have them
and put the damn thing to bed. What hoax is
that the Democrats are perpetrating here? I mean, we've already
got key witnesses Julane Maxwell and other people who were

(07:18):
there and in the know, who've already exonerated Clinton and Trump.
So no, they never did anything wrong. We never saw
the molesting women. We never saw them getting a massage.
Donald Trump was a perfect gentleman. He was well behaved
the whole time. If that's what's in there, fine, let
it out. Let's put the whole thing to bed. Put
a stake through the heart of it. We're having the
most successful eight months of any presidency ever, and that's

(07:40):
what I want to talk about and should be talking about,
not the Epstein hoax. He said, we gave them everything
over and over again and more and more, and nobody
has ever satisfied. Well, well, that's not exactly a true statement,
asked Congressman Thomas Massey. Asked the victims who showed up yesterday.

(08:08):
The victims are pushing to release these files. One are
the lawyers representing the victims of Jeffrey Epstein got named.
Bradley Edwards said yesterday that the American public, in his words,
is going to be appalled about the documents relating to
Epstein which have not been released yet. Quote, the government

(08:29):
has mistreated them after Jeffrey Epstein mistreated them, meaning the
victims he represents. Of course, we're Ocanna and Thomas Massey.
A bipartisan effort to pass through the House, this procedural
motion called a discharge petition, which forces the House to
vote urging the Justice Department to release the Epstein files.
Attorney Bradley Edwards, we filed lawsuits against Jeffrey Epstein, against

(08:52):
his estate, against two financial institutions JP Morgan and Deutsche Bank.
That proved that prove they provided knowingly they provided the
financial infrastructure for a sex trafficking operation. That's a bold
statement saying they knowingly did this. He said. Unfortunately, all
of the documents at evidence that we have worked so
hard to gather hide behind protective orders, confidentiality agreements, and

(09:19):
bank secrecy laws. So I presume being in the position
he is with a lawyer representing the interests of these individuals,
being involved in a civil lawsuit against them for damages
his clients suffered at their hand. He's entitled and has discovery.
He has gone out and probably taken depositions. He's submitted
document requests and interrogatories. This information has been produced to him,

(09:41):
but you can't see it because it's under seal. And
that was this point. This is why this discharge petition
see Rocanna, Congressman Massey is so important. While we have
seen the documents, you haven't. And when you see the documents,

(10:03):
you're going to be appalled in the American people deserve
to see everything. Well all the lock of that sentiment. Yeah,
I'd love to see him as he stood by the victims.
He continued edwards the attorney. When you sign this discharge petition,
it should mean nothing is off limits. A documents and
possession of the CIA should be made available. Those a
possession of the FBI going back decades should be made available.

(10:26):
The sec financial records should be made available. Everybody knows
that evil flourishes in the darkness, corruption flourishes in secrecy.
It's time right now to make a difference for the
women that are behind me right now. Back to Donald Trump,
a Democrat hoax because they're trying to get people to

(10:46):
talk about something that's totally irrelevant to the eccess that
we've had as a nation since I've been president. Will
end it. If this is a distraction, that's a hoax,
if there's no there there in spite of what Edward said,
and I would give Edwards words a little bit more
credibility than I guess Donald Trump in this particular case,
because Edwards is the lawyer that's been need ethan the

(11:08):
litigation involving all these parties and defending his victims who
he's talked to, victims who spoke up yesterday, which was
rather interesting. One woman, Jenna Lisa Jones Epstein victims, said

(11:29):
yesterday she was only fourteen years I said, quote, I
was only fourteen years old when my friend brought me
over to Jeffrey Ebstein's house in Paul Meach in two
thousand and three. I always did my best in school,
and I had such a positive outlook on life until
that day I met Jeffrey. I have never been more
scared in my life than I was the first time
he hurt me. I remember crying the entire way home.

(11:53):
Think about how I couldn't ever tell anyone about what
actually happened in that house. Now past for a moment,
heard anything like that before. I don't recall over reading
a victim statement along those lines. She's one of a
multitude of women who are molested by him and other
and more of his cohorts. This young woman molested apparently

(12:23):
by Epstein. If you're a member of Congress and you
are listening to all of us speak here today, please
really listen to us. Please vote for this bill to
be passed. Please President Trump pass this bill and help
us make us feel like our voices are finally being heard.

(12:44):
Lisa Phillips, another Epstein victim, said, Epstein us Epstein survivors
have been discussing creating our own list quote. We know
the names many of us we're abused by them. Now,
together as survivors, we will confidently compile the names we

(13:06):
all know who were regularly in the Epstein world. And
it will be done by survivors and for survivors. No
one else is involved. Stay tuned for more details. Hm
Anusco di Giorgio, another victim. Julay and Maxwell was present
for some of my abuse at the hands of Jeffrey Epstein.

(13:28):
She was present, she was complicit, she was enabling, and
it is appalling and disgusting, and it's one of my
worst nightmares the possibility that this very much going on
around that she might be pardoned. This is not okay, guys,
this is not okay. Well, why don't we put a
stake in the heart of this thing. Let's vote for
the discharge petition, Let's get the damned documents out, and

(13:51):
hopefully we can all laugh at ourselves for talking about
this over and over again. I think it's justified talk
and justified speculation, because wellies alive. The next minute, he's dead.
Suspicious circumstances. Oh no, No, there's a missing couple of seconds,
but that happens in every single video taken in the prison.
No additional documents released saying no, they have all the
video footage. There's nothing additional that we missed, but they

(14:14):
lied to us in explaining away why that little blip
in the video is there. Here we are, We're releasing
all the documents, thirty three thousand additional documents. No, we've
already seen ninety seven percent of those, and you've got
all these other documents, as illustrated by the comments of
Bradley Edwards, the lawyer who's sitting on top of them,

(14:34):
mister Trump, those are a couple of the reasons for
this being a distraction and a somewhat worthy one, considering
the swirling speculation and the noted list of notables that
hung out with Epstein and his well well documented perverted

(14:54):
pedophilia behavior and victims coming up saying hey, yes, don't
worry about we want those documents out too, so the
rest of the world can know. Five twenty right now
for the five KRC DE talk station Instagram, were to
talk about take your phone calls either the way, we
go right back.

Speaker 4 (15:10):
This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio Station three.

Speaker 1 (15:14):
Happy Friday, EU, Let's go straight to the phone. It's
got Jay on the line. Jay, Welcome back to the
fifty five KRC Morning Show.

Speaker 5 (15:20):
Hey, good morning, Brian.

Speaker 6 (15:22):
Hey.

Speaker 5 (15:22):
Wanted to point out and build on your comments about
the Epstein files that whatever really boils down to in
my mind is that are we still a government of
the people, for the people, by the people, or is
or is that waved so far back into rearview mirror
that now we are just subjects and the federal government

(15:46):
can operate in the shroud of secrecy because three lettered agencies.
It seems like we've been conditioned. Whenever it's well it's
a CIA or it's an FBI thing going on, we
saw all, okay, well then I understand, I don't understand,
and those three letter agencies are nothing but federal law enforcement,

(16:07):
no different than what Beijing has over in China. And
it's and it's the reason we don't have federal police.
We have state police. But when you think about it,
we really do have federal police with these three letter agencies.
And I'm pretty sure it's time for their existence to
go away. Ever since the FBI was brought into existence

(16:31):
by j Edkarhoub, or has it made us a better
nation or has it made us a weaker nation? And
same thing with the CIA and all the you know,
accusations with with what's going on with it over the
course of our history, right down to big question marks
of were you guys involved in the JFK assassination, the

(16:52):
assassination of the sitting president. We know for sure that
they were in bed with a mob on the Bay
of Pigs invasion of Cuba. So if you can get
in bed with organized crime, and you can get in
bed with uh, let's say, uh Narco terrorists maybe during
other administrations, Uh, then there's really nothing that they won't do.

(17:13):
And so here we go again. Whenever we got our
guy in that, the veil of secrecy remains strong, remains
up on something as and maybe it is complex, but
you know what, who cares?

Speaker 1 (17:25):
Who cares?

Speaker 5 (17:26):
Either we deserve it as the people, And I really
don't care whose name is in it, including and I
like the guy. But if Donald Trump's name is in there,
right and then so be it, folks, shine light on it.
If he's that guy and he's not the guy we
think he is, then move on. I have no desire

(17:47):
to have somebody who's who's who's involved with Epstein to
be at the helm of the United States.

Speaker 1 (17:54):
Right, Yeah, I agree with you one percent completely. You know,
if Pencilneck Shifts was in there and he was involved,
all the Republicans be screaming or we need to know
about this, we need to know about this. But are
you fearful that Donald Trump's name is in there? And
somehow he's implicated in some of these perverted acts. I mean,
if he really was, then we damn well need to
know about that. I've got no problem with that at all.

(18:15):
Who is the man that we've been led to believe
is something other than he actually represented himself to be? Fine?
I mean, you know, I don't believe in this whole
UFO crap either, But you know, how come we aren't
entitled to know just straightforward? If they're flanking UFOs out
there and they're from other worlds, then you know what
I can handle that? You know, I think I'm capable

(18:36):
of handling that. I regularly joke about. There is no
such thing in real life as a lizard person screaming
in the face of those people listening to the Overnight
Show who are convinced are a lizard people. If there
were really lizard people, don't you think that we should
know about that? Wouldn't you think we can handle it
as a society? There are some in government you think
that we can't. So I was a bit of a

(18:57):
tangent to go down. But you know, insofar as the
CIA is concer don't even know how much money we
spent on the CIA. The line item in the budget
is confidential. How about that they're taking money out of
your paycheck and funding a wing of government to the
tune of how much money. Sorry, you aren't entitled to

(19:18):
know five twenty seven right now, fifty five Krcity Talk Station.
But if sorry, I couldn't get to your call. Had
to get that out of my system. I will take
you first out of the gate before we get the
local stories. Other phone calls are also welcome. Feel free
to give me a call. Be right back.

Speaker 7 (19:29):
Fifty five KRC.

Speaker 1 (19:32):
Rampy Friday E five on three seven four fifty five
hundred eight ten eight two three doc order which they received.
But e thanks for holding over the brake there, my friend.
Welcome back to the fifty five cars Morning Show.

Speaker 8 (19:46):
Friday.

Speaker 1 (19:47):
Thank you sir.

Speaker 8 (19:50):
Yesterday I listened to the podcast with the Westside Gym
talking about the endorsement of the former Cincinnati mayor, the
former Cincinnati UH for what is his position? It's not

(20:11):
the mayor vice mayor.

Speaker 1 (20:13):
And I remember Christopher Smiliman, the former vice mayor of
the city Christmas.

Speaker 8 (20:22):
I remember three years ago he contested for the position
of County commissioner and he lost simply because of the
rigidity that he doesn't want to change for something that
is very obvious.

Speaker 2 (20:38):
That is fine.

Speaker 8 (20:39):
My problem is the benefit that the county will have
re sid from his a little bit bending of that principle. Yeah,
look at what we have now, we have to recommissioner
that I all think the same.

Speaker 6 (20:55):
True, he will have help.

Speaker 9 (20:56):
Us a lot.

Speaker 1 (20:57):
There's a lot of that that there's a different way
of analyt this belief. And I hear where you're coming from.
Had Christopher just run as a Republican, he probably would
have gotten the Republican endorsement. The other guy who ran
and I don't even remember who it was. I don't
know why. Yeah, I don't know why. He threw his
name in the hat. He knew he didn't have a
chance in hell to win. It was a spoiler. So
it divided the vote. Because people myopically blindly will just

(21:17):
vote whatever's on the peak chink or whatever's on the
blue sheet. They'll ignore independence who don't appear on either
of them, even though the independent Christopher was a better
candidate for everybody. But you got to remember a Christopher's
position as a black man growing up in the inner
city and running within the city of Cincinnati, which is
terrifically a Democrat and has a very substantial population of

(21:38):
black folks who might consider voting for Samothmn for reasons
unknown to me, simply because he's black. He alienates them
if he says he's a Republican. By running as an independent,
it makes it a little more palatable for those on
the left hand side of the ledger to vote for him, because,
oh my god, he's not one of those crazy Republicans.
So politically, I can see the concern of considering turning

(22:01):
into a Republican or running as a Republican in Hamilton County.
That may have been why. I can't speak definitively to it,
bet Eve, but with my conversations with Christopher over the years,
I get a sense that that may have had a
lot to do with it. Obviously, you and I both
know history shows it didn't work. Now, what he's going
to do as we move forward looks like he's sticking
with the independent moniker. I think his background, his former

(22:23):
vice mayor of the city, is going to work to
his advantage. We all know him, we all love him,
and he crosses party lines with his logic and reason
so fingers crossed for Christopher. But Eve, I appreciate your call.
Let's see what Tom's got this morning. Tom, Happy Friday. Eve, Hey,
good morning, Brian.

Speaker 10 (22:40):
I'm out driving around.

Speaker 6 (22:41):
I'm he deny on pretty his lizard people.

Speaker 2 (22:44):
I'll let you know if might.

Speaker 1 (22:45):
Be anybody, Yeah, bigfoot, look out for big Foot.

Speaker 11 (22:48):
Got a couple of got a couple of candidates that
I see regularly and could be I don't know. And
apparently there are certain pockets of pockets of town.

Speaker 1 (23:00):
That are more likely to have lizard people idle that. Uh,
that's kind of a you know, I'm.

Speaker 11 (23:08):
Obviously, unless it's real, that's kind of a silly, uh thing.
But this this e scene thing, it's very serious, especially
for the people that are that are involved in it
and the victims. Why, yeah, why wouldn't you just get
rid of the thing, just just let it all out,
get it over with. I don't know if there's a

(23:28):
timing thing involved in this. I don't know, if there's
friends up the line who who may have some concerns,
I don't know, But why not just get it over with?

Speaker 1 (23:40):
Dope it all, get it over with, right?

Speaker 11 (23:42):
And and it doesn't it doesn't make any sense.

Speaker 1 (23:45):
I don't have to hide this.

Speaker 11 (23:46):
I can't imagine there's national security implications, and nobody, I
don't think anybody is said there are. Uh so yeah,
let's just let's just get it out. And and this
is one of those topics that crosses party line that
it doesn't. It seems to not matter what's your designation is.
When you get into government, certain parts of it, it's

(24:08):
like you're gonna toe the line and you're gonna, you know,
when it comes to spending money or when it comes
to deep in secrets, it's like you have to swear
a blood out or something. Once you take off, is
that you're gonna you're gonna conform to all this, And
I don't. I don't frankly get it. Uh maybe somebody
who used to be a a representative or somebody used

(24:29):
to be in Congress can speak to it more about it,
but I don't understand. It just seems to be other
than you know, obviously.

Speaker 2 (24:37):
Like.

Speaker 1 (24:44):
Tom, you just completely tanked your call, broke up, and
I'll just say on your behalf, don't vote Democrat. But
I'm struggling with Donald Trump declaring this to be a
Democrat hoax Obviously, it's a little embarrassing when the litteral
victims of the so called hoax are standing right there
talking about being molested. But what of all of the

(25:10):
chorus of Republicans up until the moment I guess Trump
got sworn in, who were repeatedly demanding these Epstein documents
be released, asking for the list, telling people, and promising
people under a new administration they will be released. Oh,
they have our bubble burst afterwards. No, no, there's nothing
to see here. Yeah, this is the problem. This is

(25:33):
what generates the conspiracy theories and concerns. Oh my god,
wealthy connected, olive arch type people are being protected. Maybe
oh five thirty seven fifty five krc DE talk station
stack is stupid or more phone calls. Either way we go.
I'm happy to go in that direction. Be right back.

Speaker 7 (25:48):
Don't vote Democrat fifty five karc In Today's Marketers Report,
Erica Taylor, Chief Marketing Offer.

Speaker 1 (25:55):
Five forty one fifty five krc DE talk station five
seven fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two three talked.
Joe wanted me to let you know that the guy
who shot and killed three people in Mount Washington over
the Sunday is now dead. Self afflicted gunshot woman sent
her to the hospital. Passed away yesterday. The one on

(26:17):
Witton Woods. Oh, it's the Mount Washington shooting, I see, Joe.
There are so many of these, multiple shootings in the
city of Cincinnati, which has no crime at all, that
I've lost track of them. So don't get to that,
I guessed later. Las Vegas woman arrested for gunning down

(26:38):
her boyfriend while she modeled for him holding a weapon.
Cops discovered had her disturbing fascination with firearms. After they
showed up in response to a nine to one one
call that a mail had been shot at a home
about three miles south of Las Vegas Airport five o'clock
in the morning, authorities discovered Mark gohe hand sprawled out

(27:02):
on the sidewalk with a gun shot wound to his neck.
Pronounced dead at the scene. Twenty three year old Gohan
had been taking photos with his girlfriend, Alessandra Blay when
he was killed. Please said during the early morning photo shoot,
twenty year old Blay posing with a firearm before the
weapon discharged, fatally striking her boyfriend. Best get his charge

(27:23):
of twenty year old with open murder with a deadly weapon.
Initial cap on all that she was arrested without incident,
booked at the Clark Kind Of Detention Center. Polaroid photo
of Blay posing with a gun and another of a
girl brandishing a knife were recovered at the scene. Cuckoo
person who called the fatal shooting. The boyfriend of the
knife brandishing model, said the two girls decided on doing

(27:44):
a photo shoot at four thirty in the morning. Nine
one one caller told police that he made sure the
firearm was unloaded and the magazine was removed before giving
it to Blay, but after snapping a few pictures. An
on one one caller's girlfriend told police she went inside
to change her outfit. She claimed upon returning outside, the
magazine was loaded back into the gun. Model told police

(28:08):
the shooting was an accident, insisting she believed the gun
had no rounds that had ever taken firearms safety course
before handling the gun. Great investigators found that Blay allegedly
had a disturbing quote fascination with firearms close quote. After
obtaining a search warrant and coming through her social media
accounts and messages, finding numerous messages referencing her enthusiasm for
firearms and building an arsenal company by images of oposing

(28:31):
with different weapons. One message, Blay allegedly said, I wish
I could shoot people with real guns and get away
with it, and also spoke about gunning down prostitutes and
the homeless. Another conversation the alleged killer had with the
deceased Gohan, he told her they could use dummies for targets.

(28:53):
Blay chillingly responded, quote, we got to shoot someone real,
going to be the It's only one night. The police
will remain clueless. Court a police and reviewer social media
account Ali Center appear to havenowledge and experience of firearms
and more importantly, shooting firearms. She's been appointed a public

(29:14):
defender idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots. Pete, hang on,
I look up. It is a five forty five. Better
take a break. I'll get the hairy eyeball from Joe,
but I will be happy to take your call right
out of the gate when we get back. First USA
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still only ninety nine dollars a month interest free. So
for ninety nine bucks a month interest free, you save
a heap load of money, better comfort and the free
attic insulation. If you act now, just schedule the appointment.
That's all you need to do, and you're eligible for
the twel hundred dollars energy tax credit next year when

(30:17):
you're doing your taxes. Three eight one three six two
six three eight one foam USA Insulation.

Speaker 7 (30:23):
Dot net fifty five KRC you ever.

Speaker 1 (30:26):
Wonderful Channel rather four KAS show. The raid will move
out at some point here early afternoon, clearing up high
of seventy overnight low of fifty two with clear sky,
partley thirty, maybe an isolated shower tomorrow eighty two for
the high, overnight low of fifty five with rain likely
and some strong storms possible. Finally, we have rain around
Saturday until noontime with a high of seventy. Right now

(30:49):
it's sixty seven. In time for a traffic update from
the UCL Tramfics Center. You see health.

Speaker 12 (30:55):
You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal. What makes your
best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect
more at uc help dot com. Good news on southbound
seventy five. The highway now reopen at Ezer Charles after
an earlier accident. I'm starting to see some heavy traffic
northbound seventy five through the cut. Looking for a problem

(31:16):
near twelfth Street, Chuck Ingram. I'm fifty five kr SE
the talk station.

Speaker 1 (31:22):
It's five forty nine, fifty five krcit de talk station.
I do more stupid that I have. Phone callers just
say start with Jessica Pete hang on your next Jessica.
Welcome to fifty five Krrise morning shoot.

Speaker 10 (31:32):
Thanks for calling, good morning, thanks for having me.

Speaker 1 (31:36):
What's on your mind today?

Speaker 13 (31:37):
Jessica what's on my mind is the gentleman that called
regarding Christopher Smitherman and his party choice.

Speaker 2 (31:47):
Yeah, I just want to say that I'm.

Speaker 13 (31:50):
Going to vote for Christopher Smitherman regardless of parties.

Speaker 1 (31:53):
Thank you, Jessica.

Speaker 2 (31:55):
I try not to vote for party.

Speaker 14 (31:57):
I vote for people good for you, and I think
a lot of people should do more of that rather
than just going for parties.

Speaker 1 (32:04):
Amen, Jessica, Amen. See, because we get Steve Gooden as
a charter right you know a lot of people wouldn't
even consider charter right candidate. What is a charter right anyway?
What is Steve Gooden?

Speaker 15 (32:13):
Well?

Speaker 1 (32:14):
Look at his record, look at the man, look at
what he's accomplished, look at his prior term on sin
Sey City Council. You discover he's a very, very worthwhile candidate.
So it's an excellent point, Jessica. But see, you know what,
I bet Jessica, you are more of a weed dweller
than the most. You pay attention to politics, which allows
you to make an informed decision that does not necessarily
involve party affiliation. What does the person stand for? Right?

(32:38):
Isn't that the best play?

Speaker 9 (32:39):
I try to research exactly.

Speaker 1 (32:42):
Well, if more people why who are like you, Jessica,
the world would be a much much better place. I
applaud you and your efforts in keeping up on the
candidates and for the way you go about making your choices. Pete,
thanks for indulging me there. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Thanks for holding Thanks.

Speaker 10 (32:57):
Well, Brian on the three To have a sex trafficking
ringer had to be a lot of other people involved, yeah.

Speaker 6 (33:05):
As well as perpetrators too, and not one single person
got prosecuted on either side of that.

Speaker 1 (33:14):
Yeah, But there's a lot of rumors in swirling around
out there that there were settlements with confidentiality agreements which
you're allowed to enter into. Ask Donald Trump about that.
You know, if someone's been implicated, the accuser lawyers up
and they go after the person who committed the act
of molestation. They say, listen, if you pay my client
two million dollars, we will be happy to sign a

(33:35):
confidentiality agreement and never bring it up again. That one
moves off into the darkness and will never learn the details.
Maybe maybe not, but yeah, there's a lot of people
out there, presumably that's the point of this exercise. What
of all the victims who were standing around that lawyer
yesterday demanding that these documents be released. Why don't we
listen to them. Quit hiding behind protecting the victims as

(33:57):
an argument for not releasing the documents and the extent.
Someone out there is a victim and doesn't want their
name associated with Epstein, then we can redact their name easily,
get a black magic marker out and cross their name out.
Nobody can see. It's the simple process and solution. Yeah,
this is really kind of starting to irk me.

Speaker 6 (34:18):
Old.

Speaker 1 (34:18):
A stupid man allegedly ran over a woman with his
SUV on their first date. Aren't you gonna ask why
Joe after she refused to let him sniff her feet
and used sneakers. There's no flag for us in this case.

(34:38):
That's dead accurate. Victim told police she met twenty eight
year old Elmonsey circlely close enough. It's not a dating
app cord of the problem cause affidavid seeking this seeking
formerly seeking arrangements app initially Game popularity as a service
connect wealthy individuals or sugar daddies younger individuals looking for

(35:01):
financial material support. Sugar Babies explicitly notes the behavior is
prohibited on the website, saying It is distinctly different from
its original model, instead now intended for building genuine and
aspirational partnerships. Whatever. It's a dating app. This circle guy

(35:21):
I met the victim at the Serena Hotel two o'clock
in the afternoon August twenty fourth, asked her immediately if
he could smell her feet and buy her used sneakers,
Victims speaking with local news. When I got there, he
just wanted to sniff my feet, and I didn't feel
comfortable with that. I mean, you could have my sneakers

(35:44):
all you want. I don't care. I'm not wearing them.
They're just old sneakers. But people like weird things. Close quote.
Victim reportedly told this guy she would sell him her
shoes for one thousand dollars, but she left them in
her car and would have to get them the high
price or her occupation as a foot model said that
that was her going rate. Victim momentarily stepped into the bathroom.

(36:08):
She said she spotted this guy sprint out of the
hotel and assumed that he stole something from her. She
told officers he chased the man of the parking lot
watched him jump into a red Mercedes suv. He then
made a three point turn and hit the victim with
his car, running her over and leading her with a
road ration bruises.

Speaker 3 (36:28):
The ariocrat.

Speaker 1 (36:34):
YEP married man considering suing a pharmacy after it contacted
his wife over a failed e payment for a contraceptive
medicine and ended up revealing his extramarital affair. They not
been released by the media. Visited the Pingyang page of
Dashalin pharmacy in China. A tempted to pay the money

(36:59):
two dollars and twenty sense for birth control pills using
his mobile app. Due to the system problems, the transaction
didn't go through. Pharmacy staff only notice after he had
left the brand, so they tried texting the phone number listed.
That number on his membership card happened to be his
wife's phone number. When she asked about the nature of
the perth for just a pharmacy employee confirmed that it
was for contraceptive pills. Husband claims that by disclosing this

(37:22):
piece of information, the pharmacy ruined his marriage and that
of his mistress. Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
There's more, but that pretty much is the gist of it.
Coming up on five fifty six fifty five KRS the
Dog Station. More in the six o'clock hour. Feel free

(37:45):
to give me a call. Be right back Today's top
stories at the top of the hour.

Speaker 5 (37:50):
You just got to know what's happening in your world.
Fifty five KRC The Talk Station is your reformation you
need when.

Speaker 15 (37:59):
You need it.

Speaker 1 (38:00):
I need to know the traffic, I need to know
the whether fifty five KR the Talk Station. At six
oh five fifty five KRC de Talk Station. By the
time I's fishing, everyone ain't very happy fridaye and of
course inviting is stick around. Got some time between the
first guest appearing on the program and now they'd be
Donovan and Nil. Americans for Prosperity coming up at seven

(38:22):
thirty on energy policy. Let's pray that he mentioned small
modular reactors. Donovan l seven thirty, followed by Steve Belzo
from the Climate County Veteran Services Suicide Awareness Month. God
bless the American veteran and said that we have such
a high rate of suicide among the veteran population. Steve,
I believe he's retiring. I think this is his last segment.

(38:43):
Is Clemont County Veteran Service Commission President or well least
the lead figure there. Lisa Liston's going to enjoin him.
She's a suicide prevention coordinator. We're going to get some
Q and A on veterans and suicide and all the
help and resource that are available to each and every
one of you. You got to remember, folks out there

(39:03):
like the Clermont County Veteran Services are there to help,
lots of resources, and sign up for your VA benefits
as well, wonderful, wonderful psychological services offered by the VA.
All you need is your DD two to fourteen discharge
and you are believe eligible for the most part, subjects
to a certain qualification. But vast majority of veterans are
eligible for that healthcare. So take them up on the offer.

(39:27):
You earned it, so he'll joined at seven forty, followed
by Linda Matthews for City Council wrote a great op
ed appear in the Enquiry over the weekend on Sunday
Linda Matthews at eight oh five, followed by of course Thursday,
iHeart Needy Abah expert Jay Ratliffe, Southwest Airlines introducing a
secondary cockpit barrier American Airlines flight attendant tells a playboy

(39:48):
playmate to button up Spared Airlines filing for bankruptcy again,
to United Airlines jet run into each other on the
ground in San Francisco, and the FAA while dealing with
air trevick control or trainer shortages. Now that they have
a whole bunch of people signing up to become air
traffic controllers. Love hearing from you. I've got something to say.
Five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty five hundred, eight

(40:10):
hundred eighty two to three talk time five fifty on
h and phones. I started off the story talking about
these stupid Epstein. It should not be an issue. I mean,
brit Hume said it the other day on Fox News.
You know Brit Hume is. So we had the House
Oversight Committee releasing thirty three thousand pages of Epstein related
documents on Tuesday, Okay, and we're all told there was

(40:30):
going to be the new stuff. None of it's new,
And I said, like, ninety plus percent of it's already
been seen by everybody, a real non event, effectively, And
we know now after the victims were out with their
lawyer yesterday, there's a whole lot more behind the scenes
that we haven't been given. Enter Thomas Massey and Rocanna,
who've introduced the measure to bypass Speaker Johnson forced the
vote to compel the release of these documents. Tell the

(40:53):
Department of Justice to release them. Johnson on Tuesday, I
would describe virtually every thing Thomas Massey says as related
to this issue as meaningless. Really kind of like Donald
Trump promised to release these when he was campaigning. Anyway,
going back to brit Hume's comments, he said, Okay, unfunctionings

(41:16):
when they start naming names and the names aren't the
names we've already heard, and when they tell us something
about politicians doing something other than simply associating with this guy,
Jeffrey Epstein, that I think the story will get some
renewed life, you think, Britt, But I think it's living
now on people's suppositions and conspiracy theories, and the evidence

(41:36):
of anybody else beside Epstein doing anything terribly wrong here
is pretty thin at the moment. Well, you're right, Britt.
Why are we left to base our positions on suppositions
and conspiracy theories is because you won't anybody will give
us the damned documents. He said. I used to say

(41:56):
that the story had traveled farther on less evidence than
any scandal I've ever seen. Those things begin to give
it a run for its money. Says, Look, these women
tell these terrible stories about awful things that happened. I
don't doubt they did. They were terrible, exactly. And so

(42:17):
say at the lawyer yesterday, at the at the meeting
they had Bradley Edwards his name. He says that the
government has mistreated his clients, the victims who stood with him,
noting that we filed lawsuits against Jeffrey Epstein, against his estate,
against two financial institutions that prove that they provided only

(42:40):
provided the financial infrastructure for a sex trafficking operation. Unfortunately,
here's the problem right now, All of the documents and
evidence that we have worked so hard to gather hide
behind protective orders, confidentiality agreements, and bank secrecy laws. And
I note that it's common about confidentiality agreements. Goes back
to one of the comments some earlier, but where are

(43:00):
all the victims? Some of the victims may very well
have been paid off by the people who molested them.
You and I are left to speculate on that. There's
been comments about that swirling around for some time, and
it may very well be that they did pay off
the victims that they molested, and that there is a
confidentiality agreement in place. We've seen them go by the wayside.
See Donald Trump for an illustration of how that can happen. Anyway,

(43:24):
The lawyer said, that's why this excuse me. I tried
to get to the cough button for that. I didn't
make it. That's why this discharge petition is so important. Said,
while we have seen the documents, we meaning him and
the lawyers and those involved in a litigation swirling behind
the scenes, you haven't. And when you see the documents,

(43:45):
you're going to be appalled. And the American people deserve
to see everything. Thank you, Bradley Edward's attorney for the victims,
victims who were there and who actually spoke. And I
keep pivoting back over to Donald Trump calling this a hoax,

(44:05):
a Democrat hoax, and he says it's the hoax because he,
in his mind thinks it's because well, it's preventing people
from talking about what he's been able to accomplish. No,
it exists on its own because of what brid Hume said,
because this is a major, well connected individual who hung
out with the most powerful people on the planet. He

(44:28):
was a convicted pedophile. How is it that so many
of the world's wealthy were swirling around Jeffrey Epstein's orbit?
How come so many people were flying on his plane
to what has become a pedophile island. We all know
what that is. I think we're entited to know the answers.
All these people who are influential, have influence over our

(44:51):
elected officials. They have money fat bank accounts, and they
donate and contribute well immense wealth to political campaigns. I
think we're entitled to know who these people are and
what they actually did or maybe didn't do, Like, for example,
Donald Trump's name been associated with Epstein for a long time.

(45:13):
Maybe the Democrats were hoping that something really damaging is
in there about Donald Trump, and so far the comments
from the principles that are involved that have come out said, well,
Donald Trump and Bill Clinton neither did anything. They were gentlemen,
they performed or behaved admirably, and nothing there there. Maybe
that's what the documents will confirm. And if you're Donald Trump,
don't you want that out, especially since you pretty much

(45:35):
campaigned on providing this information to us. And what's with
Speaker Johnson? Why is he protecting these documents all because
of the victims. The victims are standing right there and
the except the victims don't want their names swirling about.
They didn't show up at the press conference yesterday, Then
find redact their names, but allow the names of the
people who are actually out and demanding the release of

(45:56):
this documents because there are victims that want this information out.
Listen to their lawyer yesterday. Let's see it. General Lisa
Jones victim yesterday talking. I was only fourteen years old.
My friend bought me over to Epstein's house. I've never

(46:17):
been more scared of my life than it was the
first time that he hurt me. I remember crying the
entire way home thinking about how I couldn't ever tell
anyone about what actually happened in that house. It was
really hard for me to find out my voice and
become strong enough to speak about my abuse. Together, we
can finally make a change, and that is thanks to

(46:37):
people like these two congressmen, specifically Row and Congressman Thomas Massey,
and their teams who actually care about the victims. See
here's a victim saying that the side that cares are
the side that's asking for the documents, contrary to what
Speaker Johnson said, which is we're trying to protect the
victims by not releasing the documents. Huh. Competing narrative. Maybe,

(47:09):
and maybe here's where the rubber ultimately hits the road.
Lisa Phillips, another Epstein victims, said yesterday, us Epstein survivors
have been discussing creating our own list. We know the names,
many of us were abused by them them. Now together

(47:29):
as survivors, we will confidentally are confidentially compile the names
we all know who are regularly in the Epstein world,
and it will be done by survivors and for survivors,
no one else is involved. Stay tuned for more details. Huh, Well,
you know what that suggests to me? I mean putting
my lawyer cap on and sort of trying to read
through the chaff of what is here and find the wheat.

(47:52):
Done by survivors. Four survivors meaning no lawyers are involved.
Perhaps meaning if one of the survivors entered into a
confident finentiality agreement with one of maybe their molesters, that
a different survivor may be aware of that molester and
could say that person's name out loud because that person
is not subject to a confidentiality agreement. Oh there's a workaround.

(48:15):
Just because one of your friends signs a confidentiality agreement
with a molester doesn't mean because when you were in
the room and you saw it happening, you're not allowed
to say anything. No, you can. Did you sign your
name to the confidentiality agreement? Did you agree not to
disclose any details about what went on, whether in Epstein's
apartment anyplace else for that matter. No, So that could
be a workaround to all the hidden documents that are

(48:36):
subject to confidentiality agreements. Keep your popcorn out. But in
the final analysis this, I've just disappointed with Trump's comments.
This is a Democrat hoax that never ends. Well, let's
put an end to it. Take a cue from Brit Hume.

(48:56):
Let's just get it out there, get it over, Brip
the damn band aid all often. You know what, maybe
we'll stop talking about this tomorrow. If you get all
the documents out today, and some by magic we could
get through all of them, then maybe there is no
there there. And if that's really the reality, wouldn't we
all be in a better place with that conclusion? And
if there is a there there, wouldn't we all be
in a better place knowing exactly who was involved in

(49:20):
what was going on? So we're no longer speculating, supposing,
engaging in supposition and conspiracy theories. Six seventeen. If you
have KRC the talk station, the merger is in. It's
share Facts. Yes, my friends at Emory Federal Credit Union

(49:40):
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(50:01):
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(50:23):
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Speaker 7 (50:29):
NCUA fifty five krc.

Speaker 1 (50:34):
Chan nine. First weather forecast gets some rain going on
out there. At least it was going down heavy when
I showed up. Few storms possible. It should leave by
around and early afternoon hours, leaving us with Claire Skies
and I have seventy fifty two overnight with Claire Skies.
Eighty two Tomorrow Partley Clotty. Isolated showers, possible overnight rain
and maybe some strong thunderstorms as well. Fifty five overnight

(50:56):
Saturday is going to be rain until around noontime. Body
otherwise in a highest seventy Right now it's sixty four
degrees time for traffic from the UCL Traffic Center. You
see health.

Speaker 12 (51:08):
You'll find comprehensive care that's sub personal on makes your
best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect
more at ucehealth dot com. Police have blocked off the
left plane again northbound seventy five in the Cut to
clear the accident near fit traffic was just starting to
improve from Buttermilk North pound seventy ones ramped to the
Reagan Highway and north seventy ones ramped to westbound two

(51:31):
seventy five. A couple of more res chuck Ingram on
fifty five krc the talk station.

Speaker 1 (51:38):
Sixty one fifty five KRCD talk station, proving he is
indeed an Internet research guru. Asking a question out loud.
Joe Strecker went to the web. Judge de Wine earlier
in this year assigned a working group. Governor Towine, sorry,
thank you to signed a working group the task of
drafting plans to ban soda and other danger food from

(52:00):
the SNAP benefits here in Ohio. Tom He said. The
working group is tasking with making recommendations regarding a federal
waiver that would allow Hio to prevent SNAP Benefits from
being used to purchase certain beverages shown to have minimal
nutritional value and which contribute to conditions such as obesity,
type two diabetes, and hypertension. Well, guess what was in
the budget, Yes, the ban and the request for a

(52:26):
waiver from the federal government which they would offer. I
guess they're about thirteen states, right, now, which have already
incorporated this ban into their SNAP program. Dwine vetoed the
budget provision that would have limited SNAP purchases, saying that
while he supported the action, most notably, he did do
this working group earlier in the year. He said, quote
the budget language would have brought an extra layer of

(52:47):
complexity that could serve to delay the approval and implementation
of the sugar, sweet and beverage waiver that we are
in the process of trying to get. Yeah, thank you,
Joe Strecker, Mike, welcome to the program, Thanks for calling
this morning. Happy for.

Speaker 6 (53:01):
Hey, Brian.

Speaker 15 (53:02):
Uh, some of the need to get back to the
Uh we have great again. We need to make Beric
proud to do a day's work again. Yeah, as part
of the BA I mean people used to be people
around foodstams around you were people were embarrassed to be
on food stands.

Speaker 1 (53:20):
Yep.

Speaker 15 (53:20):
I mean because they were they lost their job or
something like that. It was, and then you you got
off the mist and you're good. It's that like it's
a badge of honor.

Speaker 1 (53:30):
Nowadays, well, it seems to me seems to be well,
is it? Is it not an excellent illustration of wealth redistribution. Mike,
if you believe in the concept that the evil rich
should be paying for everything, then you're not an evil
rich person. Then why don't you well eat off of

(53:50):
the labor of the evil rich people out there that
pay taxes, you know, right, get federal housing assistance, get
snap assists, and get TAMP and all these other benefits
that exist. And I'm sure there are a lot of
people out there that sort of embrace that concept. I
mean there are a lot. I mean in the Black
communiti there's a lot of folks out there to believe
that reparations are due. I mean, I never owned slaves,

(54:13):
and my my ancestors were Irish and they were treated
rather miserably in this country. The Irish. Were a lot
of parallels to be drawn between the Black community and
the Irish, although I will acknowledge Irish were not slaves,
but my lineage we never owned any. But nonetheless I must,
you know, presumably being asked to pay reparations when I

(54:34):
had nothing to do with it. So maybe this is it.
Maybe this is ground swallow. Folks out there that choose
to not embrace the Judeo Christian work ethic are not
embarrassed to take public assistance in that. Rather view it
as a badge of honor. I'm taking back from those
evil capitalists out in the world. You can draw a
parallel there. I feel very confident, very five three seven

(54:59):
fifty d eight two three dog pound five fifty on
at and t fons real quick. Here at least one
local story video showing a West Price sell woman's car
getting jumped by a group of young people since I
police record shows seven in the group were younger than
eighteen Yula and Zoke and Zochi Nzioki pronounce it as

(55:21):
you see fit. They were fast, you can see it
on the video. In fact, we've got video of this.
They were fast, but by the time I got close
to them, they were gone. So the group jumped inside
her car with the keys inside, with her wallet also
in the car. Then the thieves went on a spending spree,
according to police, after posting online a smoke shop in
Heartwell reaped out with security footage showing police chasing a

(55:42):
group of young people over a fence. Insurance apparently paid
for the car, which was ultimately totaled, but she's now
on the hook for a new one. Police arrested five people,
fourteen year old two seventeen year olds. The juvenile court
officials say one of them didn't show. It didn't show
in court charges or at issue for the seventeen year
old suspect who didn't show up in court week after

(56:06):
the teen stole a car. She this woman who's the victim,
said her husband's car was totaled in a hit and run,
well parked on the street. Jeez, black cloud hanging over
her head. Paying off the two new cars said's going
to cost her family tens of thousands of dollars in
the coming years. Little illustration of the ongoing nature of
the aftermath of crime. Six point thirty six fifty five

(56:27):
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dot com fifty five. The talk station fun All is

(57:12):
one of wether forecast gets rain going on down there
out there rather sorry. By early afternoon, the rain should
leave weaving us with clear skies going all the way
up to seventy or just seventy fifty two overnight with
clear skies eighty two to the high Tomorrow, isolated showers
are possible. It'll be partly's body fifty five. Overnight rain
is likely and some storm strong storms are possible. Then

(57:33):
comes Saturday, it's going to be rain until around noontime,
mostly clouds otherwise with the highest seventy degrees right now
sixty four in time for traffic. From the UC help
Trafting Center. You see health.

Speaker 12 (57:45):
You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes.

Speaker 1 (57:51):
Expect more.

Speaker 12 (57:52):
Right you see how dot com mudplane's blocked again North
Pound seventy five near Fifth Street and Covington. It adds
to what was already to improve. A bit from buttermilk.
North Pound seventy ones ramped to the Reagan Highway. North
Pound seventy ones ramped to westbound two seventy five. A
couple of breaks. Chuck Ingram Month fifty five KOs the
talk station.

Speaker 1 (58:15):
Lay six forty here fifty five koc detalk station. Very
happy Friday Eve to you before I get to the phones.

Speaker 9 (58:20):
Thanks.

Speaker 1 (58:21):
Got a comment about Snap real quick here. I just
wanted to point out a couple of things. I thought
it was kind of funny. Louisiana got a special waiver
in addition to banning sugary foods and sodas from the
Snap program, joining the growing list of states that have
asked for this waiver. Apparently Snap does not cover hot
prepared meals. Fine. You can probably come up to your

(58:42):
own conclusions about why that might not be or why
that might be. Louisiana got a waiver for the roasted chicken.
I thought that was kind of funny. He's like, why
wouldn't you have Snap benefits pay for the roasted chicken?
Because if you go to the meat seg section and
you buy a raw chicken, and then you go over
to where the roasted rotisserie chick you'll see that the
price difference is very, very minimal. So you can get

(59:03):
a completely prepared, seasoned roasted chicken for just a little
bit more than a raw chicken. Problem solved meals ready.
My wife and I do it all the time. And
special pro tip, get one of those roasted chickens, tear
all the meat off of it, and make the greatest
chicken salad homemade chicken salad ever. The little relish in there,
chopped up salery, some cooked eggs, you make a wonderful

(59:25):
chicken salad and at lasts to feed a family of
four for day, at least a day or two. Hank,
welcome to the program. Thanks for indulging me on that one.

Speaker 6 (59:34):
Oh you're welcome, Brian, thanks for the recipe. Was Yeah,
I was watching I went down the rabbit hole on
a YouTube video about a week ago on a news
site I watch, and there was this woman that was
playing videos of other YouTubers that are complaining about the
snap benefits being cut for fugury foods, and one of

(59:58):
the women is sitting there saying, you're e to tell
me my daughter doesn't deserve a popsicle, And my first
thought was the old Clint Eastwood movie line deserves got
nothing to do with it. In a different vein, of course.
The other thing, yeah, the other thing was after that,
there was another woman come on and she's going on

(01:00:21):
about the same thing, and she's sitting there with one
hundred dollars hairdoo and nails done up and all that,
and the person that was showing the video says, now,
why are these people having all these luxury things like
the hair and nails and whatnot and they don't have
money for popsicles? So there's that. Yeah, and basically you

(01:00:45):
gotta wonder, I mean, and back to your point earlier
about you know, we got too many fat people in
this country eating all this crap anyway, and it comes
to mind, like I shopped down at Finlay Market regularly
and there's this one stand that has snap benefits and
pretty much everything they sell is like cookies and cupcakes

(01:01:06):
and whatnot. And they're not cheap. I mean, we're talking
like probably two three dollars a piece for cupcakes, right, Gorman, Yeah,
kind of wondering. Yeah. So my question to the person
that says, you know, is why doesn't my daughter deserve
this is? Why do I deserve to have to pay
for your failure to be able to provide yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:01:27):
Or your your lack of priorities. Why would she here's
another one. If she's a concerned parent, why would she
allow her child to consume that crap? I mean, I
was fortunate up to grow in a family with parents
that actually cared. I was allowed growing up my entire childhood,
one single solitary sugar soda beverage a week. One Saturday night,

(01:01:48):
we got our pop. That was it one. You got
to pick it. We went to the grocery store. Which
kind of soft drink do you want this week? You
pick one? There it is.

Speaker 6 (01:01:56):
Yeah. And in my family, in my family, it was
there's no soda pop at all. It was make your
own damn koli Yeah, kool a. That's hank cup, a
cup of sugar, a pack a mixed stir.

Speaker 10 (01:02:07):
The hell out of it and there you go.

Speaker 1 (01:02:09):
I remember it well, man, Actually with two cups of sugar.
They've backed off that so anyway, full saturation with his sugar.
It's like sweet Tea from the South. Thanks Hank. Good point.
Oh and I'll tell you here's here's doctor Michael Aziz
attending physician at Leonishil Hospital in New York. This is
within the article talking about Mike DeWine vetoing the waiver
from the snap provision that was in the in the budget.

(01:02:32):
Now that working group apparently is going to present its
findings to the governor by September twenty eighth, and then
we'll submit a waiver here in Ohio to the USDA
by October twenty eighth. So it looks like we're moving
in the right direction anyway. But over to doctor Aziz,
who questions these limitations, saying the following, which to me
comes across is backcrap insanity. The idea of restricting the

(01:02:56):
use of food stamp benefits may be appealing, but on
a closer examination, serious concerns emerge regarding the feasibility and
rationale for the proposed restriction. Approval may be granted, but
real food also costs more money. Eggs can cost more

(01:03:19):
than cereals, and this can lead to this population skipping
meals are going hungry. What note that he called real food,
drawing a distinction in his words, from these sugary beverages,
which are not real and have no nutritional value. So
he's acknowledging in his defense of allowing people to buy sugary,

(01:03:41):
non nutritional, dangerous, bad for you, diabetes inducing crap. He
recognizes that's not real food. Yes, eggs can cost more
than cereals, fine, but I think cereals okay to be
purchased under US snap benefits and skipping meals are going hungry,
So you'd rather have someone drink a sugar filled beverage

(01:04:03):
with no vitamins, no minerals, no nutritional value. It seems
to me your body probably would be better off if
you did skip a meal. You know, fasting is really
a good thing to do every once in a while.
And here's his conclusion. Republican states are at the forefront
versus democratic states, which will oppose these measures. It's too

(01:04:25):
early to tell if these measures will improve people's health. Now,
wait a minute, this doctor is questioning whether the removal
of sugary beverage consumption will improve your health. Is there
a physician out there in the world that recommends the

(01:04:45):
consumption of soft drinks? Is there any legitimate practitioner of medicine,
who would encourage his or her patients to drink Coca
colas and mountain dews. Yeah, I don't think so. So

(01:05:05):
if we asked all the physicians in the world, let
me throw a hypothetical value. If I could wave my
magic wand right now, and there is no such thing
as a product like Coca cola sugary beverages which have
zero nutritional value. That's what I'm talking about, the empty,
no nutrition value beverages. If we could eradicate those with
the wave of this one, would you vote for that? Yeah?

(01:05:29):
I'm thinking probably why because they have no nutritional value.
Six forty eight fifty five KRCD Talk station. QC Kinetics
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Speaker 16 (01:06:51):
Fifty five KRC dot com. This is Joe Cordell of
Cordell and Cordell. Here's your Channe nine one of four ks.
So it's more than likely where you are that rain
will move out.

Speaker 1 (01:07:03):
By early afternoon with clear skies and a seventy degree
high today fifty two to the low overnight with clear skies.
Tomorrow eighty two partly cloudy with isolated showers of possibility.
Rain is likely overnight if these strong storms are also
possible over Friday night with low fifty five. Seventy will
be our high on Saturday with rain until around noontime.

(01:07:24):
Right now, sixty four degrees and it's start for traffic
from the U SEE Health Traffic Center.

Speaker 12 (01:07:28):
You see Health, you'll find comprehensive care that's so personal
it makes your best tomorrow possible. That's foundless care for
better outcomes. Expect more at you see health dot com.
North Bend seventy five break lights between Buttermilk and an
accident near Fifth Street that it has the left lane
walked off once again. That's an extra fifteen minutes cleaning

(01:07:49):
up North Found seventy ones ramp to the Reagan Highway
and North Bend seventy ones ramp to West Bend two
seventy five.

Speaker 1 (01:07:56):
Chucking Ram month fifty five Krzee the talk station six
fifty two fift you five hair c DE talk station
go straight to the Phone's got moreen and LII Marie,
Welcome back, to the fifty five PC Morning Show. It's
a pleasure hearing from you.

Speaker 17 (01:08:12):
Yeah, good morning, Brian. I want to try to hurry
so I can cover all three topics, but the first
one being I did hear you do the shout out,
But it was only in your podcast that I listened
to about wanting to know more about the turbo cancers.
And there are three really good sources that are going
to come out with some more information about that. Apparently

(01:08:33):
there's a pending case it's called Kansas versus Pfizer, and
that was filed a year ago, but apparently it's going
to come to a head. And that's where the Attorney
General of Kansas assuming pfizor about the turbo cancers and
about many other things.

Speaker 1 (01:08:51):
So my listeners know there was a study that was
really suggesting that the COVID nineteen vaccine caused a rather
significant increase in various types of care. Answer. So that's
the back on that they're calling this turbo cancer. So
that's that's what Marten's referring to. I did bring that up, yes,
I believe it was yesterday.

Speaker 17 (01:09:08):
Yeah, And so anyway about the Kansas versus Fider case,
people want to look into that. Also, Matt Gates had
on doctor Peter McCullough on his program, and he said
that there's going to be a major report coming out
on vaccines at the end of this month, probably around
September eighteenth, and so that's an important thing.

Speaker 1 (01:09:26):
To look for, is that the autism connection one.

Speaker 17 (01:09:30):
It's probably going to be that and other things yes
look to do with other vaccines. And then there's a
person to follow on X. It's called his name is
Nick Bulscher. It's nice, and then his last name is
h U L sc h e R. He's an epidemiologist
with the McCollough Foundation, and he goes into a lot

(01:09:51):
of good things on his X account and if people
want to follow that, you can learn all kinds of
things from the different statistics in the turbo answers in
which body part has the highest percentage of where they're
finding those incidents. And then also wanted to move on
to the Epstein issue with the people yesterday. I don't

(01:10:12):
know if you follow Benny Johnson at all on Excess X,
but he had a viral clip interviewing the attorney that
defended a lot of the Epstein clients, and he came
out and he said, the only thing that I can
say about President Trump is that he is the only
person that in two thousand and nine, when I served
a lot of subpoenas, a lot of them connected with

(01:10:33):
very deep state, high profile people. He said that he
was the only person that picked up the phone and
he said, let's talk, and he'll give you as much
time as you want. He said, he give a lot
of good information that checked out to be true and
they didn't have to form a deposition on him. But anyway,
so that I thought was pretty important and that came out.

(01:10:54):
But it also was a woman named Sean T. Davis,
and she revealed in the press conference yes that Bill
Clinton was on a trip where Epstein took her to
Africa and she was very uncomfortable being around Bill Clinton
because she felt powerless and she kind of got choked up,
and so she was saying that he was being much

(01:11:14):
involved with what happened to her.

Speaker 1 (01:11:16):
Well, we're left to speculate, aren't we, Maureene, because they
won't let us have the Nan document. So thank you
to Congressman Madison and Congressman Rocanna for moving this forward.
I'm surprised you didn't mention. The Journal of American Medicine,
a Journal of American Medicine. Internal Medicine magazine released the
study this week, pointing out that a ten dollars bottle
of over the kind of nasal spray used for seasonal

(01:11:38):
analogies cuts down the amount of COVID nineteen. Uh, pretty substantially.

Speaker 17 (01:11:43):
Yeah, that could have stopped it. That hold that article,
I know exactly and one figure Mari, Yeah, yeah, I have.

Speaker 18 (01:11:50):
It in my stack here.

Speaker 1 (01:11:52):
Oh, get out your your nose drops and avoid COVID.
Pretty substantial amount reduction in COVID if you used plain
old note drive. Thank you, Maureen for giving me on
my toes and keeping up to speed on those things.
My popcor remains perpetually outwaiting for positive corroborating information to
substantiate what quite often sound like conspiracy theories, which ultimately

(01:12:14):
turned out to be the reality. Maureene's ahead of the
curve on that one six fifty six stick around. We
got some time to talk before Donovan and Neil Americans
for Prosperity comes on the program at seven thirty to
talk about energy policy plus Dee Belzo Suicide Awareness Month.
Steve from the Klema County Veteran Services also coming up
as well. I hope you can wait Today's top stories

(01:12:36):
at the top of the alur what I'm informed. I
feel smarter. Christ Tied krc D talk Station, this report, Jish,

(01:12:59):
I have seven here at fifty five PERRICD Talk Station.

Speaker 6 (01:13:02):
Happy Friday.

Speaker 1 (01:13:03):
Leave the bottom of this hour. As is tradition, don
on any Americans for prospered We're gonna be talking about
the launch of the Americans for Prosperity Energy Policy Steve Belzo,
Climate County Veteran Services Suicide Awareness Month. We're talking about
that with Steve and the suicide Prevention coordinator who will
be joining Steve, Lisa. Liston lots of resources out there,

(01:13:24):
and we'll learn about the resources that are available for
my veterans out there struggling psychologically. Please get some help.
We love you, Please get some help. Lennam Matthews for
City Council. She wrote a great outbed the other day
with appeared in the Cincinnati Inquirer, pointing out until Cincinnati
reaches a complement of twelve hundred officers, which she says
a compliment where it might actually be safe for police

(01:13:44):
officers to serve warrants. City Hall should accept the full
compliment of support services for locating some of the worst
offenders in our communities. That services are those that help
is being offered by Governor de Wine and her point
is take everything that the governor is offering by way
of help. Joey joining the program, comingtable one hour, followed

(01:14:05):
by Jay Ratliffe, our aviation expert. Before we move forward,
let's see what Joey's got this morning. Joey, thanks for
calling in. Happy Friday, Eve to you.

Speaker 10 (01:14:13):
Hey too, thanks for taking my call. I wanted to
point out something that seems to be buried by the media,
of course, because it probably is very pertinent and it's.

Speaker 6 (01:14:22):
Completely gone away.

Speaker 10 (01:14:24):
And this regard in regards to Epstein, in the list
and the files and who was there and who did what.
There's one very obtainable thing that could really tend the
tail on the donkey, I believe, and that is a
flight log list tuned from the island, which was discussed
early on multiple times by some reputable people that knew

(01:14:48):
that that actually does exist. Yeah, and that list, I
think would really accelerate this instead of all the other
nonsense going on and from what was said early on.
It was mentioned by multiple people multiple times, because I
follow a lot of news. It was said that mister

(01:15:08):
Clinton was on that flight through the island multiple times.

Speaker 1 (01:15:13):
Yeah, and why not? Why can't we have it? This
is the point I mean, you know, I just keep
going back to Donald Trump what I believe to be
a ridiculous statement saying that this is the Democrat hoax
that never ends. Well, why is it never ends? Because
we don't have access to that type of information. Oh,
my reputations may be ruined. If someone was on the plane.

(01:15:34):
That doesn't mean they're a mollusterer of children. Fine, well,
every one of these folks consuming they are so well
connected with the vast majority of them seem to be
the uber rich and corporate leaders and all those. They
have all kinds of access to media, their own Twitter accounts,
their own social media accounts, the press at large. They
can defend themselves. Yeah, I was on the damn plane.

(01:15:55):
I went there. Ask anyone who happened to be at
Pedo Island when I was there if I did anything,
and the answer will be in overwhelming no, or maybe
they did.

Speaker 8 (01:16:05):
Yeah.

Speaker 10 (01:16:06):
I think that's really gonna be the thing that tends
the tail on the donkey and kind of cuts to
the chase to get to the bottom of it. And
you know what, if you were on it, No, if
you're a Democrat or a Republican, we've been cleaning house
for a long time and it's been beneficial. And sorry
about your luck. You got caught and you're gonna have
to pay the price, right. I think it needs to

(01:16:29):
be done. And I feel that mister Trump is in
good shape. You know, he cut ties with that guy
and threw him out of his place where he'd had enough.
And there had to be probably multiple reasons where he
got to the point where saying, Okay, this guy gotta lead.

Speaker 1 (01:16:42):
Yeah, And by all accounts from witnesses so far who've
actually come out, they'll be consistent with that message, which
is so far so far. I'm willing to be corrected
if the records finally come out. He was a pretty
decent guy that never engaged in any untoward conduct.

Speaker 10 (01:16:59):
Fine, and I think he probably you know, Trump's probably
woman eyes. I mean, let's say she did with fourteen
year old girls, for God's sake, that's a difference. I
don't think that that's an issue.

Speaker 1 (01:17:09):
No, the women Donald Trump's been involved with we will
call sufficiently ripe. And no, he is not a you know,
a halo wearing, uh, you know, straight laced kind of
guy when it comes to relationships with you know what.
Apparently it's okay with Belania. They seem to have worked
things out. Bill Clinton, obviously he was a swing and
you know what, and his wife, he and Hillary seem

(01:17:30):
to have accepted the reality of who Bill Clinton is
and what he has done. And they're still married. So
apparently relationships can survive this kind of thing.

Speaker 10 (01:17:39):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:17:40):
Not with children, though, Oh you got it.

Speaker 10 (01:17:43):
And I think Maloney has got a lot more character
than any of them. I think she's got a lot
more sensibility and knows he was no saint. But I
think he's also come to with censers than we all
do when we get older. But you know it's I
think that that lightbug really gets the wheel moving a
lot faster.

Speaker 1 (01:18:02):
Yeah. I just say, put a stake in the heart
of this whole thing. Get the damned documents out there
and proof to us that there's no there there, prove
to us that it is some sort of I don't
know how it's a Democrat hoax. When the Republicans have
been clamoring for the release of these documents for years
and years, how did it become immediately a Democrat hoax?

Speaker 10 (01:18:18):
That history much because they got the media in their
pocket and they're going to stall and delay and do
anything that benefits them in any way, and in the
next hocus pocus act they can create, will do it.
I think the most evil worst people out there is
the media.

Speaker 1 (01:18:32):
I have no use for them.

Speaker 10 (01:18:34):
They have stirred the pot, they had brainworsh and people
into thinking as the latest shooter said he felt he
was brain worsh They have embellished and moved this movement
more than anybody. There are the most dangerous people out there,
and like they're not. There are several even local news
people I do not care for because I can see
right through them and what they think when they mentioned

(01:18:55):
things certain ways.

Speaker 6 (01:18:56):
Oh, I have no use for the.

Speaker 1 (01:18:57):
Yeah, well, you obviously are in a stute, Joey, And
you know this is one of the things at least
I'm very self deprecating, and I don't ever, rarely ever
pat myself in the back or anything. But one of
the things that has become very clear when you read
the stories, you can see the bias in the language.
It become so apparent. Sometimes it's subtle, but once you
appreciate and see the subtle spin that they're placing, it

(01:19:21):
sticks out like a sore thumb, as if they're writing
some sort of op ed piece against whatever politician they're
they're they're writing about, or whatever event they're writing about.

Speaker 10 (01:19:30):
So yeah, absolutely, all the way back to even COVID
and sorry to interrupted this, all the way back to COVID.
I followed it very very closely, and I saw the
shifting and the moving and the deacon at the hockey term,
you're going one way, but you switch and go the other.
I've seen it all along and followed it very closely
and knew the truth. And you know, a lot of

(01:19:50):
my friends and people in my family like you with
he was completely correct. You know, it was just such
a such nonsense.

Speaker 1 (01:19:58):
Yeah, absolutely, especially when you look at it with hindsight, Joey,
it's like, oh my god, I can't believe we listened
to them. Yes, really I did. Yeah, you're the one
and you're the one that got docs and you're the
one that got a lambasted on social media. Joey's a denier,
You denire you heretic.

Speaker 10 (01:20:20):
I work for a big company, and I had to
tread some water there on my opinion, and only with
a couple of people, and then we all smile at
each other.

Speaker 14 (01:20:27):
You know.

Speaker 10 (01:20:27):
Yeah, a year later, but I had to tread water
neck like I was going along with the cause, but at.

Speaker 1 (01:20:33):
All I wasn't. Yeah, you can buy stuff on this
aisle of the home depot, but you can't buy stuff
buy stuff on that aisle of the home depot. The
home depot will remain open, but your local mom and
pop store must be shut down. It's non essential. You
can drink at a bar until ten pm, but you
can't drink after ten pm, but you don't have to leave.
I mean, yeah, just really, I really look back and.

Speaker 10 (01:20:57):
Just see such stupidity on all this ridiculous, and I
have still never really gotten over there. I still say
I still put stuff away, and you can laugh about it,
but there's plenty of things I put away, and you know,
whether it be some type of food or or AMMO,
if that day comes out, it'll be the first thing
they tape, because.

Speaker 6 (01:21:18):
They do things in baby steps.

Speaker 10 (01:21:20):
I still stockpile because I think that the wind could
shift at any time. We got so many crazy people
out there.

Speaker 1 (01:21:26):
Joe. You buy on sale when it's on sale, and
you put it away right because Ammo does not is.
Ammo is not perishable. It's always there. And if you
like to plink like I do, you want to keep
a lot on hand because it is expensive when it's
not on sale. It's also expensive when it's on sale.
Excellent job, Joe the point man.

Speaker 10 (01:21:45):
That's my best therapy.

Speaker 1 (01:21:46):
I know, it's awesome. I recommend it to anybody.

Speaker 10 (01:21:49):
So I go in the middle of nowhere about myself,
way down in Sparta, Kentucky, at a private place. You
got to make an appointment. My cell phone don't work,
and it's the best piece of mind I get.

Speaker 1 (01:22:00):
Yep, I'm a member of a gun club for pistols
and rifles, and yes, it's something I thoroughly enjoy. That's
why you stockpile. And then there's the inevitable, the potential
problem down the road. If there's societal unrest, which is
always a possibility, whether it's induced by the Chinese Communist
Party hacking into our grid and shutting down our electricity
and our gas and our water, or you just have

(01:22:21):
general unrest brought to you by socialists who want to
take over the country, or just social unrest because your
neighborhood has fallen apart to become a crime ridden neighborhood.
You want to be in a position to protect yourself.
Be prepared. Be Joey I mentioned I'm going to go
back again and mention something i mentioned the earlier in
the week or it was last week. Be your brother's keeper,

(01:22:42):
which is why I recommend you owning and practicing so
you know how to use it right a firearm. Law
abiding citizens who are armed are protectors of themselves, their families,
and the community. You are your brother's keeper. B one
appreciate that. Sarah, hang on you. Next, Sarah's going to

(01:23:03):
join the program after these brief words. Beginning with something
that's affordable imaging not at a hospital. You go to
a hospital imaging department, literally thousands. I don't think anything's
going to cost you less than a couple of thousand
dollars with an echo cardiogram mri CT scanner ultrasound. That
is not the case. There isn't a single scan of
affordable imaging services which is more than one thousand dollars.

(01:23:23):
I think the most expensive thing you can get is
a CT scan with a contrast, which is six hundred
bucks as compared to the hospital which might charge you
five grand. And using that as the baseline, I've saved
way more than ten thousand dollars. I've gotten three CT
scans at Affordable Imaging Services and ONEMRI MRI with no

(01:23:44):
contrast four hundred and ninety five bucks at one hundred
and fifty if need a contrast. All of the images
come with a board certified radiologist report. Not once has
any of my doctors who looked at these exams or
these images or the radiologist report, have they ever seen
anything bad like this doesn't look right or this isn't right. No,
the same thing you get from the hospital. They use

(01:24:04):
the same kind of equipment hospitals use. They just have
very low overhead and clearly not charging the outrageous amount
the hospital's charged. So exercise you're right to choice. You
have it five one three seven, five three eight thousand,
seven five three eight thousand to learn more about all
the pricing and information and the two locations Affordable Medimaging
dot com.

Speaker 4 (01:24:25):
This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station, men, the
summer is here.

Speaker 1 (01:24:34):
Channeline says this, it's a rain going on out there,
probably where you are, it'll disappear, move out early afternoon.
They say clouds will move out as well. If thirst
sky's in a high have seventy fifty two overnight with
player skies. A partly cloudy Friday with the high of
eighty two and some isolated showers possible overnight there's going
to be rain and a few strong storms are possible.
Fifty five overnight Saturday is going to be a highest

(01:24:55):
seventy with rain until around noontime, otherwise mostly cloudy sixty
four Right now, that's traffic time from the UCL Traffic Center.
You see health.

Speaker 12 (01:25:03):
You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal and makes your
best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care from better outcomes, Expect more,
and you see health dot com. Step found seventy five
slows through Wachland that have broken down in the left
lane near western northbound seventy five. That's an extra fifteen
minutes out of Erlanger. And he's found two seventy five

(01:25:24):
slow thanks to a broken down left side after the
New Richmond Ram Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR see
the talk station.

Speaker 1 (01:25:34):
Seven twenty one here fifty five KR CD talk Station
Happy FRIDAYE Americans for Prosperity, Donovan and Neil the next
segment talking about Ohio Energy policy AFT rolling something out
that we can all help with, and real quick, I
want to get Sarah's call, but Eric reminded me and
pointed out something I didn't remember, and I'm going to
take him at his word. You're talking about COVID and
what was open to what wasn't He said, Oh, and
strip clubs were open. I'm assuming he's accurate on that.

(01:25:59):
But churches war and you have a First Amendment which
allows for the free exercise of religion and the freedom
of assembly along with the freedom of speech. We did
just flat out ignored the First Amendment during COVID nineteen,
didn't we You cannot assemble freely and you cannot exercise
freely your religion because well COVID. Sarah, thanks for holding.

(01:26:19):
Welcome to the Morning Show, Happy Friday, Eve, Happy Friday.

Speaker 13 (01:26:23):
Brian, No. I was calling you because I was thinking
about listening to what the caller was saying about the
previous caller about the media. I remember seeing the light
when my husband was watching ESPN a basketball game and
the basketball players would be on the sidelines with their
masks on, and then all of a sudden they couldn't
get COVID anymore. When they're within two feet of one

(01:26:45):
another's fitting and sweating all over one another. And a
cheerleaders it may me so mad the cheerleaders had to
wear masks and like, this does not make sense at all, right,
And so yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:26:57):
I mean it's a real time version of this does
not make sense. We got a lot of hindsight views
of it, like wait a second, I'm reflecting on this rule,
that rule, the other thing, and it just really doesn't
make sense. In the aftermath, a lot of studies came out,
a lot of information came out. So but with that
one real time illustration of flat out batcraft stupidity, which

(01:27:17):
my favorite example was the alcohol restrictions after ten pm,
I mean, how is it you can get COVID by
stopping drinking but not leaving the bar? You know, Sarah,
It's well, it's it's just crazy.

Speaker 14 (01:27:31):
Absolutely, it is crazy.

Speaker 4 (01:27:32):
You know.

Speaker 13 (01:27:32):
I would not consider myself vaccine hesitant, but I was
mr in a emergency certified vaccine hesitant. You know, it's
new stuff. The government wasn't going to have your back
if you cook that and something went wrong. And so
I really thought through all of that, and you're right,
we were scorned if we didn't have our mask on
proper scorn. People would rather wear those dirty diapers on

(01:27:56):
their face than the breeze press air.

Speaker 1 (01:28:00):
Yeah, the early mask days, and people would have like
hose over their face or a jock strap or some
other makeshift mask, as if that was going to do something.
We found out after all that time that even the
mask that they told us we had to wear, the
ones that were issued at the hospital when you walked
in the door so you wouldn't spread COVID, don't do anything.

(01:28:21):
The COVID sneaks right through the little microscopic holes in
the mask because the COVID I guess virus was smaller.
It's like throwing My old adage was just like throwing
sand against a chain link fence. Will the chain link
fence block some of the sand? Yes? Will it block
all of the sand?

Speaker 16 (01:28:40):
No?

Speaker 1 (01:28:41):
And Sarah, to your point, my favorite example it personally
experienced is when I had the cardiac stress test something
that sucks, I might point out. You get on the
treadmill and they run you ragged until your heart gut
right rate goes up, which took for me about ten seconds.
I had to wear that mask and there was a
tech right next to me, I mean within one foot

(01:29:01):
of me. My physical space felt like I was being invaded.
She was so close to me. Screamed at me when
I went to kind of move the mask, because I
was struggling to get oxygen the whole time I'm on
that treadmill. The mask has a buckle in it, you know,
when you put it on, it kind of folds a
little bit, so literally it's not blocking my exhalation at all.

(01:29:25):
It's going right out the side of the mask, Yes,
right onto the tech who was sitting next to me,
who I got all bent out of shape and I
tried to move it a little bit. Was this trip necessary?
Of course not? Well, you know what one positive and
all this. You know me, I have very little faith

(01:29:46):
in our elected lords and masters, and most notably, very
little faith in the folks behind the scenes who create
in these random, arbitrary rules. Doctor Amy Acton, for example,
Anthony Fauci and I'm sure you're probably more jaded and
about what the problem they try to feed you. Now
you pause and reflect on it, perhaps a little bit
more than you would in the old days when you

(01:30:07):
just took them at their word. And I find that
to be a very healthy development. Seven twenty five. Right
now AFP Americans for Prosperity Donovan and Neil let's find
out about energy policy here for the state of Ohio,
followed by Steve Belzo and Lisa Listen. We'll be talking
about suicide awareness a month from the good people from
the Klama County Veteran Services after Americans for Prosperity. I
hope you can stick around for those and get yourself

(01:30:28):
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(01:31:36):
Raining out there now. By the time we hear early afternoon,
the rain should move out and the clouds will move out,
leaving us clear. Sky is high at seventy overnight, low
fifty two clear tomorrow, partly cloudy. Isolated showers are possible
I eighty two for the high down to fifty five
overnight and they're really expecting rain and maybe some strong
storms over Friday night Saturday. We'll have rain hanging around
until around nontime, mostly cloudy otherwise in a high seventy

(01:31:59):
right now sixty war type for traffic from the you
See up tramping center.

Speaker 12 (01:32:02):
At you See Health, you'll find comprehensive care that's so personal,
what makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for
federal outcome. So expect more. At you see health dot com.
Stet found seventy poundsli. It's a bit through Westchester, a
bit more through Lachlan and approaching a broken down in
the left lay near Western that's backing up above the
Western Hills viaduck inbound seventy four, just about back to

(01:32:24):
North Ben there's a broken down. He spend two seventy
five after the new Richmond Ramp left side, Chuck ingram
Mon fifty five kr SEA the talk station seven.

Speaker 1 (01:32:34):
Thirty fifty five kr CD Talk station Friday e Fast
forward one hour. I heard me the aviation expert Jay Ratliffe.
He just added a new topic like I put that
one on the top. What the heck's this all about?
We'll learn together coming up in an hour Delta had
to pay seventy nine million dollars to set a lawsuit
after a jetliner dumped fuel on school children. Yeah, details

(01:32:55):
coming up in an hour. In the meantime, Donovan and
Neil Americans for US Prosperity joined the program regular this
week's topic, and I love this topic and it's something
Vva ramas swimming our next governor's all over Ohio's energy policy.
Welcome back, donovan'nil. It's always a pleasure to having you
on the morning show, Brian. Always good to be with you.
So do tell I mean, I said earlier in the program,

(01:33:15):
I praise dear God. Let AFP mention small modular reactors
as one of the solutions for Ohio's energy needs into
the future. I think it is the pathway to the
ultimate prosperity. If we could get a whole bunch of
them built, create an abundance of carbon free if that's
important energy. Those things produce massive quantities on a tiny footprint.
We'd solve all of our energy problems and probably produce

(01:33:37):
so much energy we could sell it to other states
who are busy chasing their tail looking for carbon neutrality.
Am I on the right path Donovan O'Neil. Absolutely.

Speaker 5 (01:33:47):
I mean, that's one of the one of the key pieces, right,
It's part of this abundance approach to energy policy making
that we're we've been driving on wild and actually, I
don't know, did you see this. I was gonna mention
it to you because I know you're a fan of these.
Senator Jerry Serino from Late County actually wrote an op
ed talking about the need for SMRs here in the.

Speaker 1 (01:34:05):
State of Ohio. It lays out very eloquently.

Speaker 5 (01:34:08):
What's that stake if we don't unleash the opportunity that
that technology can bring to the Buckeye State when it
comes to manufacturing lower energy bills for books like you
and I, and the ability to power these data centers
that are at the heart.

Speaker 1 (01:34:24):
Of a lot of the conversation. Now, yeah, I mean
the data centers are coming. We've had all these major announcements.
They are going to need the power. And if we
allocate power and they, who knows, they may come ahead
of the curve when it comes to who gets power
and who doesn't. Your neighborhood may experience a brown out
while the massive data center is going to get continuous power.

(01:34:45):
Solution small modular reactors. And you know, Donovan My, I'm
convinced that these major AI corporations, multi multi billion dollar corporations,
if they were given a green light and they agreed
to fund the damn things, they probably build their own
SMRs to fund their own AI centers and then be
able to sell the elector of the extra electricity to

(01:35:05):
the population at large.

Speaker 5 (01:35:08):
Well, yeah, I think that's that actually is absolutely a
key part of this right is that we think we
have to rethink and there's a lot of folks who
are doing this right. This is we're not breaking news
or anything right there, but that's what's at the heart
of this right is saying, hey, look, you know the facebooks,
the Metas of the world, the Apples of the world,
all these the amazons, Why can't we let them just
go build that energy, build that energy power their needs

(01:35:31):
which we enjoy consuming, and then if there's excess energy, let's.

Speaker 1 (01:35:34):
Throw that back on the grid. But the challenge, Brian Wright,
is this these.

Speaker 5 (01:35:38):
Archaic permitting and federal, state and local infrastructure, all red
tape and bureaucracy that is inhibiting the ability to do
the things that we think could be really common sense
in this space.

Speaker 1 (01:35:49):
Red tape and bureaucracy which was put into place back
in the days of Three Mile Island, Right, I mean
we're living in a regulatory state that still exists in
nineteen seventy not in a world where we have developed
nuclear technology. Where it's I always like to draw the parallel.
They're like legos. You can just pop them together. One
size does in fact fit all not subject to individual

(01:36:11):
regulatory approval. Look, you approve it over here in this
area of the state, so it automatically has approved any
place else you want to put one, you know, all
things being equal, I mean that that we just need
to re I mean just sort of pay attention to
the reality the technology has evolved. We're not Cooling Tower
nineteen seventy five anymore.

Speaker 5 (01:36:30):
Right, Well, and that's what this Road to Prosperity campaign
we're kicking all we kicked off this week actually is
all about is dialing in and focusing in on that
you know, we need to unleash in order to unleash
prosperity in this country, right, we need to we need
to remove the red tape and burden some regulations at
the heart of the permitting process on the federal level.

(01:36:51):
And if we can do that, right, we could power Ohio,
can power the East Coast, and we can actually bring
you know, the manufacturing jobs and all that opportunity that
is at the heart of President Trump's agenda right now,
that can all be powered.

Speaker 1 (01:37:05):
But right now that's the really big question mark is
if we can't power this stuff.

Speaker 5 (01:37:09):
You know, you can have all the jobs you want
to bring back to the country, all the investment that
manufacturers want to make, but if they can't get cheap,
affordable energy to fuel that, it becomes very shaky and
untenable in terms of like building that long term prosperity
that we all are hoping for and to want to
see happen.

Speaker 1 (01:37:28):
Well, as you point out, and I know you're the
Chief Government Affairs Officer, Bret Brent Gardner from AFP has
pointed this out in statements, the unnecessary self imposed federal regulations.
This isn't a state impediment, Donovan. This is something we
have to deal with with our federal officials.

Speaker 5 (01:37:45):
Yeah, and so on the state level, I mean, the
state can be a problem, but we actually our legislative
leaders in Columbus got that fixed, believer or not back
in April House Bill fifteen.

Speaker 1 (01:37:55):
I've been on the show and talked about it.

Speaker 5 (01:37:56):
They did a lot of the things you need to
do to get the policy right, basically, you know, cleaning
up the power siding board and making sure that you know,
if you're going to put a project for approval to
the State of Ohio, that you've got some shot clocks
at some time, so you have some confidence that you're
going to get an answer right. You're not just dumping
something into a black hole and saying will or will

(01:38:17):
the will the bureaucrats or will they not tell me
if my project's approved? So that is an important part
of this permitting reform, I think, is making sure that
there is confidence that when you're going to make an
investment in an energy project, or you're going to look
to get a project going, you're going to get an
answer within a defined period of time. They don't get
to just sit and slow walk this stuff till the
next administration. So on the state level, I think we're

(01:38:39):
primed for this stuff. But the other side of the
equation is federal because you know, we sit in these
interconnects and the federal government has a lot of interest
to the environmental rules and rags that also have added
more layers of bureaucracy beyond just whether or not we
should add a new energy So it gets complex, not
in that you know, most folks can't understand it ways,

(01:39:00):
but it just gets complex in the fact that if
you want to go get these projects done, and there's
a lot of money spent on lawyers and accountants and
red tape that even if you get the project done,
that all gets built into the costs that have to
be recruced when it actually gets to the consumer. And
so we want to streamline that it doesn't need to
be this way. As you pointed out, we're operating off

(01:39:23):
of nineteen seventies mentality here. It's the twenty first century,
and we ought to be able to get this stuff done.
And that's what we're going to be highlighting while elevating
with members of Congress and say get this done.

Speaker 1 (01:39:33):
The opportunity is here. The opportunity is most assuredly here,
most notably in the federal level, because we have a
Trump administration now which seems keen and eager to get
rid of a lot of the regulations with DO standards
impediments to us moving forward. In the right direction. Environmental
litigation always slows things down. It's like you put to
rest one case, you know, they find that, no, the
environmental regulations have not been violated. The project screenlighted, only

(01:39:55):
to be met with a follow up challenge by some
other group on some other twisted theory not involved in
the first theory of liability, start from scratch again. The
project end ups getting delayed for another three, four or
five years for that litigation to go out. That's one
of the areas we need to have solve.

Speaker 5 (01:40:09):
Donovan Well, and one of you know, I don't know
if you remember. Back when President Trump repook office, he
had hours of just signing executive orders from.

Speaker 1 (01:40:19):
The Oval Office, and this was one of them.

Speaker 5 (01:40:21):
It was to have a full review of all the
regulatory policies and procedures in the executive agencies regarding energy production.
So that review has been going on for the last
nine months, and those results are going to start coming back.

Speaker 1 (01:40:35):
And that's why this is.

Speaker 5 (01:40:36):
Congress is a critical part of this because, as you know, right,
an executive order is only as.

Speaker 1 (01:40:41):
Good as the executive and office.

Speaker 5 (01:40:43):
Now we're going to need We're going to need Congress
to act and so that's the big push here is saying, hey,
the Trump administration did its part. These things are coming
back from review and there's going to be opportunities to
make codify changes. We've got to be primed and position
to get that, and especially knowing that the midterms. Hate
to talk politics about it, right, but the midterms around

(01:41:05):
the corner. We've got to get this stuff done while
Republicans have that leadership and have the ability to follow
through other promises.

Speaker 1 (01:41:11):
At a time. Donovan, but the help my listeners can
give is located at Prosperity is Possible dot org. That's it.
Break it out. Prosperity is Possible. Please get involved, get engaged,
help m AAFP, help you to help us all. Donovan
and Neil, thanks for what you're doing. I'll look forward
to having you back on the best of luck with
this new campaign Prosperity is Possible dot org. Take care,

(01:41:34):
brother America. We're gonna hear from the Comer County Veteran
Services Next, it's Suicide Awareness Month. It's such an important
topic to talk about with them. Call on Electric for
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two seven four one one two. Online Calling Electriccincinnati dot
com fifty five KRC. If you've built significantly, here's your
TENNA nine weather forecast. Any rain you're experiencing now should
be out of here by around noontime ish. Today's high
seventy degrees Overnight, it's going to be clear fifty two
tomorrow eighty two with some clouds and maybe some isolated

(01:42:38):
showers overnight. They really are expecting rain and even some
strong storms. Fifty five the overnight low, with a high
seventy on Saturday, with rain probably around until about noontime,
sixty four degrees. Right now, it's time for traffic update.
Chuck from the UCEL Tramphic Center. You see health.

Speaker 12 (01:42:52):
You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes, expect more.
And you see help dot com. Heavy traffic on the
highways now and bound seventy four. It's backing up pasts
north pend sathbound seventy five. There's a broken down on
the left lane near Western backing trampic close to seventy
four mud Lane's bock. He spound two seventy five with

(01:43:14):
a broken down after the new Richmond Ramp. Schuck Ingram
on fifty five KRC, the talk station, fifty five KRS
talk station, and very happy Friday Eve to you. After
the top of the air news since a candidate for counsel,
Linda Matthews wrote a great op ed in Sunday's Inquiry
in the meantime, Welcome back to the fifty five KRC
Morning Show. Rumors of retirement premature Steve Belzo, executive director.

Speaker 1 (01:43:39):
Somebody told me this was it. You were like moving on,
like wait, wait, that's news.

Speaker 19 (01:43:43):
To me, I have no other direction. There's a stop
sign in my office, so I don't know where else
i'd be going.

Speaker 1 (01:43:48):
Well, I'm glad. It's great news to my years.

Speaker 19 (01:43:51):
I don't know how I give this up. Brian, exactly,
you once a month and coming in and talk about
these these programs that we have and veterans that are
close to my heart.

Speaker 1 (01:43:59):
And proof in the putting the act we're actually doing
some good here. Somebody reached out to you after you
were on last time. Yeah, let me get a shout
out to Roy.

Speaker 19 (01:44:07):
Roy was listening to the program last month and I
said something potentially not one hundred percent true, and it
was good for him to call the office and go, Steve,
I want to talk to you. Let's talk about the
garden reserves. And there's some issues around compensation and healthcare.
So I'm doing a deep dive right now because the
mantra is the garden reserves get nothing. But that's not

(01:44:28):
necessarily so so a future episode we'll get on with
you wonderful we'll talk about what that impact is and
the sphere of what comes into play.

Speaker 1 (01:44:38):
Well, it warms my heart that you know this segment
and we talk about veterans issues and I think they're
so damn important and all the work that you do
at the Claremont cutting Veteran services that someone I always
feel in the back of my mind that someone out
there is hearing it and is benefiting from it. It's
going to sign up for their VA benefits, is going
to get perhaps the mental health services that they need.
And of course today's topic, sadly it's suicide Awareness Month.

(01:45:01):
That we have to have a month about it is
one thing, but the fact that veterans have a much
higher suicide rate is another. And joining you today in studio,
it's wonderful to meet Lisa Liston, who's the suicide prevention
coordinator at the cincinati Va. Lisa, it's a pleasure to
have you in the studio.

Speaker 3 (01:45:15):
Thank you, Brian, it's a pleasure to be here.

Speaker 4 (01:45:17):
Tough topic, it is, but there's good news on the
horizon and that's what excites me. Oh well, fantastic, because
I think sometimes we need to start focusing on all
the people that do recover from suicidal thoughts. You know,
we can get really focused on statistics and those are
important and they are helpful. They drive where we're headed.

(01:45:37):
But at the same time, we have a lot of
people or veterans that come to the Cincinnati VA. They
get the services they need and are doing well. How
do I know this because I work with them.

Speaker 1 (01:45:48):
You're the suicide prevention coordinator.

Speaker 7 (01:45:50):
That's right.

Speaker 1 (01:45:51):
What is the role of suicide prevention coordinator? Just by
way of background, some of my listeners have an understanding
of where you are and where you come from.

Speaker 4 (01:45:57):
Okay, So I work at the medical and I have
a team of seven people, and what we do is
we follow up with veterans who have called the Veterans
Crisis Line and have had that crisis handled, but then
they need follow up care and sometimes they don't know
how to get into the VA, or they need help
getting an appointment, or perhaps they're still having suicidal thoughts,

(01:46:19):
and so we will work with them on that. So
we do that, and then we also identify veterans who
are at high risk for suicide and we provide follow
up services for them and help engage them in care.
So we're trying to be kind of a safety net, right.
So we find out what is the barrier to you
getting your mental health treatment? You know, is it transportation

(01:46:41):
or do you have some fears about it. What we
find out what those barriers are, and then we help
eradicate those barriers so that they can get the mental
care that they need.

Speaker 1 (01:46:51):
And your optimism that you started with is the proof
that you see that it actually works.

Speaker 3 (01:46:57):
It does work.

Speaker 4 (01:46:58):
I've had several veterans of the years have come to
me or called me and said, thank goodness that you
talked about the crisis line, because I called it and
then I got into care and.

Speaker 3 (01:47:08):
It's helped me and I'm doing well today. Well, so
there is hope on the horizon.

Speaker 1 (01:47:13):
All right, if someone wants to engage in self analysis,
or there are family members of veterans out there listening.
You mentioned trying to identify high risk veterans, veterans who
are to high risk of suicidal, ideation or depression, that
kind of thing. What are we looking for? What can
a family member look for in their perhaps struggling veteran.

Speaker 3 (01:47:31):
Yeah, so there are some warning signs.

Speaker 4 (01:47:33):
And this is the one thing that I tell community
members and family that they need to educate themselves. So,
for instance, if someone's telling you that I feel hopeless
about something, just think about that word hopeless. What that
what that means that you don't see any other way
out of the situation. If they're talking about feeling hopeless

(01:47:54):
or I feel like there's no way out, they might
be escalating their drug use or.

Speaker 3 (01:47:59):
In aging and risky behaviors. Those are some warning signs.

Speaker 4 (01:48:03):
Now, there are a few warning signs where you've got
to get them immediate help. For instance, if they tell
you I've been thinking about killing myself.

Speaker 1 (01:48:12):
Oh, that's a red flag.

Speaker 4 (01:48:13):
Yes, you definitely want to get them help right away.
If they you find that they're looking up ways to die.
I've had parents call me and say, you know, he's
never said that he was going to kill himself, but
I saw on the computer he was looking up you know,
how long a rope s would be or whatever the
lord and so we want to get that person immediate help.

Speaker 1 (01:48:33):
All right, let's pause, ring, Lisa, Listen, and Steve Belzo
back to talk about suicide prevention month. Right after I
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Speaker 7 (01:49:25):
Com fifty five KRC.

Speaker 1 (01:49:28):
Real quick weather. Any rain you're experiencing should be gone
early afternoon. Today's high seventy, overnight low of fifty two,
clear skies eighty two with some isolated showers, partly cloudy otherwise.
Tomorrow overnight low of fifty five. They're expecting rain and
maybe some strong storms overnight Friday Saturday is going to
be rain until around noontime then mostly cloudy with the
highest seventy sixty four now traffic. Chuck Ingram from the

(01:49:49):
UCL Traffic Center. You see health.

Speaker 12 (01:49:51):
You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcome is
expect more right. You see health dot com inbound seventy
four is backing up pants North ben southbound seventy one
over a twenty minute delay from a bulk fields rdle
through blue Ash broken down to East Pound two seventy
five after the new Richmond Ram slows traffic there in

(01:50:13):
the left. Fleeme chuck Ingram on fifty five KARC the
talk station.

Speaker 1 (01:50:19):
About KARSD talk station very trying to make it a
happy one with a positive information. We're learning about the
direction of veterans struggling with suicidal ideation. It's suicide Awareness
Month and the good people from the Klema County Veteran
Services Steve Belzo, elected executive director, and Lisa Listen, who's
a suicide prevention coordinator, talking about success and Lisa, Steve

(01:50:39):
was just mentioning it off air. I mean, what a
potentially very dreary, bleak job you have considered the subject matter.
But I'm sure what drives you each and every day
is the fact that you are having such remarkable results
in positive success with these folks.

Speaker 3 (01:50:52):
Absolutely, and that is what drives me.

Speaker 4 (01:50:55):
Because as glum as it sounds to talk about suicide,
if we could get our communities to understand that what
we want to promote is people are able.

Speaker 3 (01:51:06):
To recover from suicidal thoughts. This happens more than not.

Speaker 4 (01:51:10):
Lots of people come to the emergency room and may
be admitted, maybe not admitted, but they if they engage
in treatment, we can help them and they can recover.
The real difficult piece is getting people into treatment right right,
because people tend to put it off or their families
are afraid to say anything about it, and so the
person feels very alone and sometimes then ultimately makes a

(01:51:34):
very bad decision.

Speaker 1 (01:51:35):
Well, and that is certainly a possibility, but if you
have some of these huge red flags you mentioned going
into the break, what a family member or someone close
to that veteran who knows about this, what are they
supposed to say to the veteran? What should they do?

Speaker 4 (01:51:47):
So I always tell folks, what you can do is
be open about it, you know, suicide. The word suicide
is a bit taboo, right, So people will say, Oh,
I don't want to ask because I don't want to
make them mad, But I say, what happens if you
don't ask?

Speaker 1 (01:52:01):
Yeah, I like that. I don't want to push them
over the edge. Right, Like, all the jig is up.
We know you're experiencing this, and you think they may
go through with it.

Speaker 4 (01:52:09):
Right, But really, when you ask the question are you
having suicidal thoughts, you're really opening the door. You're saying
it's okay to talk about this. It's not uncommon for
people to have suicidal thoughts. What is uncommon or should
be uncommon, is that someone would act on that, right,
And so talking about it, really, asking the person are

(01:52:29):
you having suicidal thoughts opens the door and says to
the person, I'm okay talking to you about this, yeah,
and I'll be there to help you.

Speaker 1 (01:52:37):
And I don't think people fully appreciate the depth of
despair people are truly feeling when they are considering taking
their life. This the internal psychological workings. You can't just
walk up to someone like that and say, snap out
of it. Look at what you've got. You've got a
loving family, you've got this, you've got that, You've got
a lot to be optimistic about. That just doesn't fly

(01:52:57):
right now.

Speaker 19 (01:52:57):
But Brian, I'll even add on to that though, that
many times the veteran thinks that they're an exceeding weight
for the family, that they're the ones causing the family heartache,
and it would be better if I was dead for
my family. And it's such a misnumber. It is upside down.
The family wants you to live, The family wants you
to get better. Sometimes it's not knowing the course to

(01:53:19):
get you there. And I like what Lisa says, with
direct is better in the military, right, so we talk
about this immediate obedience to orders.

Speaker 13 (01:53:30):
This is what we do.

Speaker 19 (01:53:31):
Attack the hill, all right, Sorry, there we go, right,
So the direct is so much more preferable than being
vague and shuffling around the corners. I don't know, it's like, no, Jimmy,
are you thinking about suicide? They're used to being confronted
that way.

Speaker 1 (01:53:48):
Yeah, that's the next open Well, no one knows better
than someone who's served as many years as you see.
So yeah, that's a great point.

Speaker 19 (01:53:54):
We couldn't find the door.

Speaker 1 (01:53:55):
That's why I sat the lot there however, storm the hill?
How shall I storm the hill?

Speaker 6 (01:54:00):
Sir?

Speaker 2 (01:54:00):
Right?

Speaker 1 (01:54:00):
Straight up?

Speaker 2 (01:54:01):
Right, so right.

Speaker 19 (01:54:02):
So it is especially for veterans. They're used to having
that direct interaction with somebody poking them in the chest?

Speaker 18 (01:54:11):
Are you?

Speaker 19 (01:54:12):
And it doesn't mean ten seconds later they're going to
commit suicide. Get the response and start talking, because sometimes
talking that out alleviate some of the pressure and then
we can start moving in the right direction.

Speaker 1 (01:54:24):
All right, resources are readily available for my listeners and
my veteran friends and their families in the listening audience.
We're going to have part company almost out of time.
So where should they go?

Speaker 4 (01:54:33):
The first step would be called a Veterans Crisis line.
That's your biggest link because they can tell you what
you need to do next. Or if you're a family
member or a friend of a veteran and you call
the Veterans Crisis Line, oftentimes after they hear what your
concerns are, they will then offer to call that veteran
and they will talk to the veteran and help make

(01:54:54):
the decision about what needs to be done. Maybe the
veteran just needs some time to talk and find out
what the issues are, or perhaps they need to get
to the hospital, but they will actually be the ones
that will take care of that. You don't have to,
as a family member, be any kind of an evaluator
or make decisions. You just have to be the condouant
or the bridge to the veteran's crisis line.

Speaker 1 (01:55:15):
Veterans Crisis Line is nine eight.

Speaker 3 (01:55:17):
Eight, and if you're a veteran or family of a veteran,
press one nine.

Speaker 1 (01:55:20):
Eight eight hit one. You're in and you're on the
way to recovery. That's the experience Lisa is the suicide
prevention coordinator sees every single day it gets out of bed.
Steve Belso, I am glad you're going to be around
and continuing to show up here to talk about these
issues on behalf of all of my listeners in the
veteran community, as well as everybody else who cares about
veterans and veteran services. Thank you for what you're doing

(01:55:41):
each and every day at the Claarmon County Veterans Services.
Keep up the great work. It's been a real pleasure.

Speaker 15 (01:55:46):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (01:55:46):
Brian seven fifty seven. Don't go away, mayor or rather,
since a council candidate, Lynda Matthews joins the program. After
the top of the Iron News, then we get to
hear from iHeartMedia Aviation Expert Jay Ratliffe. Don't go away.
Today's top headlines coming up at the top of the hour.

Speaker 16 (01:56:01):
Something always happens when you leave fifty five krs the
Talk Station.

Speaker 1 (01:56:06):
This report is sponsored the information you need when you
need it.

Speaker 3 (01:56:11):
I like being able to tune in throughout my day.

Speaker 1 (01:56:13):
Fifty five krs the Talk Station. A six here at
fifty five kr CD Talk Station Friday Eve that means
bottom of the arrow with iHeartMedia Aviation Expert Jay rattl
I've got some great stuff talk about with Jay, and
I am pleased to welcome back to the fifty five
KRC Morning Show and initial congratulations Linda Matthews who's running

(01:56:34):
for Cincinni City Council and score the all important Republican endorsement.
Lynda Matthews, Welcome to the morning show. It's great to
have you on.

Speaker 9 (01:56:43):
Thank you, Brian, good morning.

Speaker 2 (01:56:44):
I'm glad to be here.

Speaker 9 (01:56:46):
Thank you for having me on your show.

Speaker 1 (01:56:47):
I am glad that you are on the ballot and
that we have a choice. I mean, I wish I
could vote in the election. I certainly would cast the
vote in favor of you. Lynda Matthews. You are from
North Avenue Dale, and according to your op ed piece
and the other information I've read, you've served on the
High GOP Central Committee, which is awesome. You're an owner
of a business, the Millennium Group two, which specializes in parmaculture,

(01:57:08):
agriculture energy efficiency, and you also served as president of
the North Avondale Neighborhood Association as well as a Central
State University trustee. Well, that's an impressive background. Lenda Matthews.
What's driving you? What is your motivation to run for
Cincinnati City Council. Let's start there.

Speaker 14 (01:57:26):
Well, I'm running for city council because there's nine Democrats
on there with a Democratic mayor, and this decisions that
they're making is costing the public. It's costing the taxpayers,
and I want to run to represent the people and
do a better job than what they're doing right now.

Speaker 1 (01:57:46):
Better job, I hope. In terms of crime, which was
the subject matter of your op ed piece, you actually
went on a ride along with the Cincinni Police Department.
That's something Christopher Smilman is constantly harping on the mayor
needs to do. Ride alongs the collective. Since AA city
count some members all need to do right along so
they might get a better sense of the reality of
crime in the city. What was your experience when you
did the Friday night ride along, Linda.

Speaker 14 (01:58:09):
Well Brian, I rode along with District three and District four.
One thing that I realized and I found out the
Cincinnati Police Department is doing an outstanding job.

Speaker 9 (01:58:22):
You know, they put their lives on the line.

Speaker 14 (01:58:24):
Every day to keep us safe. And so kudos to
the Cincinnati Police Department. They they are some phenomenal men
and women, and they's a lot of things that they need,
and as they're a Cincinnati City Council women, I'm gonna
make sure that they get it. They're just doing an
outstanding job and keeping our city safe well even though

(01:58:45):
there's stretched very thin, but they're still out there doing
their jobs and I'm very proud of them.

Speaker 1 (01:58:52):
Well, and I know part of your op ed piece
address the reality that Governor de Wine Columbus basically is
offering a variety of different resource Obviously, we're about two
hundred officers short of the what we needed is twelve
hundred officer contingent. We're at like nine hundred and forty
they're expecting by counter year. I think it was twenty
twenty eight. Under the current budget, we're going to be

(01:59:12):
down to nine hundred and twenty three officers, even though
we have more recruit class lined up and they're going
to engage in lateral hires. So we're still going in
the opposite direction. Linda, it seems really scary, but Governor
wines offering resources, and yet the mayor hasn't taken them
up on.

Speaker 9 (01:59:26):
All of it, not all, not on all of it.

Speaker 14 (01:59:30):
You know, he offered them the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation
and Corrections, the Ohio Department of Youth Services, the Ohio Department,
the Ohio Investigative Unit. The governor has offered a great
some great services that Cincinnati needs to the leadership and
administration needs to work with the governor now. The Ohio

(01:59:56):
Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections provide support to Cincinnati by
helping to find you know, probation area or people who
are on probation and paroles who are in validation of
their post release control agreement and so right now and
then we also have the Adult Parole Authority as well,

(02:00:21):
and under the Adult Parole Authority. You know, we have
two people out here right now that have uh you know,
they can't find them as far as violating their probation.
We have Trembull who was who murdered someone, and we
also have Burning Hindline who is a rapist and they
can't find them. And one was released in May so

(02:00:44):
and one you know, involuntary manslaughter. So we need to
Adult Parole Authority to help with Cincinnati considering.

Speaker 9 (02:00:55):
The judges are trying to do.

Speaker 14 (02:00:59):
This new program by shutting down all the closing all
the substations, and you know we can't.

Speaker 2 (02:01:07):
I'm so against that, you know.

Speaker 14 (02:01:10):
Closing down our substations. We have three thousand people in
the county that are on probation with misdemeanors and felonies,
and Hamilton County needs helped supervise in these felony probationary
and paroles.

Speaker 9 (02:01:24):
And people are on probation.

Speaker 14 (02:01:27):
So I don't understand their their their thought processing this,
but it's it's crazy. Well I saw me to accept
all these services.

Speaker 1 (02:01:36):
Yeah, I agree. Any It's it's like the energy approach,
you know, everything all and above, let's look at everything.
If there's other areas that we can get some assistance
from from Columbus, and well we should take it. I
agree with you completely and remind my listeners what these
substations do. Because I saw Judge Wendy Cross send on
an email the Common Police judges for a secret meeting

(02:01:56):
to end these probations. Why would they disband them? But
let's start with what those substations actually accomplish.

Speaker 14 (02:02:06):
Well, from what I understand, they monitor people who are
on probation and paroles, and they work with law Enforcedforcement
or Cincinety Police Department, where the FOP have said that
they want to continue to work with these these substations
because they help them in investigations and things like that.

Speaker 2 (02:02:28):
So they are a very vital part and keeping our
community safe. So I don't understand it.

Speaker 9 (02:02:36):
I really don't.

Speaker 14 (02:02:38):
I don't understand giving up parole a candy bar to
do well, you know, to change his behavior. I just
think it's absolutely ridiculous.

Speaker 1 (02:02:48):
I saw that list of like treats that they hand
out for people on parole who don't commit crimes. I
find the whole concept defensive. Linda Matthews, we can agree
on that one all day long. What we need is
a full can are the police officers. Obviously, we have
a finite number of dollars that need to be budgeted.
I know this current mayor is all about other different policies,
but if you're on council, I presume you would prioritize

(02:03:11):
law enforcement over all of the other things on people's
lists that they want to accomplish.

Speaker 9 (02:03:17):
That's right, because safety is capital.

Speaker 14 (02:03:21):
When you have a safe city, it brings people that
want to come in and open up their businesses, tourism
and with.

Speaker 2 (02:03:30):
The businesses it creates jobs.

Speaker 14 (02:03:32):
But if you don't have a safe environment, businesses are
going to close and tourism is going to stop.

Speaker 9 (02:03:39):
And these businesses that are.

Speaker 14 (02:03:40):
Left you are losing money in their investment. So we
have to keep safety as priority number one.

Speaker 1 (02:03:47):
Priority number one. That makes so much sense London. Nobody
can argue with that, in spite of what they want
to believe. Now, I guess you're so great our law
enforcement check. You've satisfied all my listeners in that regard. Now,
in terms of local direction, obviously the city council saw
it had a deer in the headlights moment. The other
day the ballot initiative was circulated it's on the ballot,

(02:04:08):
or at least it was. They voted at least going
to solidify the vote today to repeal these variants that
they granted to Hyde Park's well connected developer in spite
of the fact that folks in Hyde Park didn't want
that kind of development. So they've unrung that bell. I
think they've viewed it as a political liability to ignore
the constituents. But they also have a problem with connected Communities,
which was rolled out over every neighborhood, and I know

(02:04:31):
some of the neighborhoods didn't agree with that particular rollout.
Where are you, Lynda Matthews, Canada for Sincai City Council
insofar as neighborhood control over local development.

Speaker 14 (02:04:41):
Well, we have fifty we have fifty two unique communities,
and every community deserves to have to say and what's
being developed in their communities. I say I would vote
to repel connected communities. So that's just how I feel
about that. We need to repel it and go back

(02:05:02):
to the drawing board and come up with something else,
because when you're doing development in these communities to the
developer needs to deal with the.

Speaker 2 (02:05:10):
Community first before you bring it.

Speaker 9 (02:05:13):
To the agenda of City Council. That's where the problem was.

Speaker 1 (02:05:17):
That just makes too much sense. You can't know, you
can't run on that platform.

Speaker 14 (02:05:22):
No, no, And so I did go down to City
Hall and told them, you know, hey with the Budget
and Finance Committee, and I just basically told them, you know,
hopefully they've learned their lesson because now everybody is looking
at them and what's going on down in City Hall,

(02:05:44):
and that the citizens are not happy with all nine
of those people on City Council. So they're looking and
they're paying attention and hopefully.

Speaker 2 (02:05:54):
They will learn from this project. And High Part Square and.

Speaker 1 (02:06:01):
Bond Hill too. The bond Hill folks got got ignored
as well. So we can't we can't just this is
not just a Hyde parkation. It's a city wide reality.
Not yeah, and you know also Linda Matthews there, but
for the grace of God, go on. There's some other
neighborhood who they have who hasn't had any attention paid
to it. Hyde Park is an illustration of what could happen.
You got to be active, You got to raise your voice,

(02:06:22):
and you need to engage, and you need to go
a different direction as far as counsel, and I think
Lynda Matthews is an ideal choice in that regard. Four
hundred million dollars behind in road repairs. This problem did
not happen overnight, Linda, road repairs, where is that in
your list of priorities?

Speaker 14 (02:06:39):
Look, we need to We have potholes that will lift
your car off the street. All you have to do
is go up Sunset, going up to Price Field, right.

Speaker 2 (02:06:50):
And that would tell you the story right there.

Speaker 14 (02:06:53):
I don't know about their deferred maintenance, but we need
these potholes filled.

Speaker 9 (02:07:00):
Just it's just crazy.

Speaker 14 (02:07:02):
Even in my right along with our police department, we
went on versus streets that was just horrible, and it's like,
how can you not I know, the people who are
taxpayers are reporting these things to Cincinnati, and I don't
understand why they're not killing these potholes.

Speaker 2 (02:07:19):
I mean, they would literally lift your car.

Speaker 9 (02:07:21):
Up off the streets. Some of them are so big
they are ridiculous.

Speaker 1 (02:07:24):
I've experienced that, you know, it's just ridiculous. Thank you
for mentioning Sunset, Linda. I think that road, that road
is the poster child for the problems in the city,
says roads. Okay, so I won't even bother bringing up
the bother bringing up the street card. Linda Matthews. Linda Matthews,
I would like to hope you have a website. I

(02:07:44):
know my listeners might want to help you out financially.
They might want to get t shirts, yard signs, they
might want to go door knocking for your campaign. And
did again, you did get the endorsement of the Republican Party?
Did I have to ask you this? Did you get
the the FOP endorsement as well, Linda?

Speaker 2 (02:07:59):
I did.

Speaker 14 (02:08:00):
I did get the FOP endorsement as well as the
GOP to Hamilton County Republican Party. So I'm happy about that.
And if somebody, if anyone would like to help me
our donations, work on my campaign, they can visit my
website at Votelyndamatthews dot com.

Speaker 1 (02:08:18):
Vote Lindamatthews dot com. And I expect I think the
announcement's going to come out today. Hopefully you'll get the
Fire Department Union endorsement as well.

Speaker 9 (02:08:27):
Yes, hopefully, so you deserve it.

Speaker 1 (02:08:30):
You deserve it, Lynda Matthews, You've got a space here
on the fifty five Carscy Morning Show. My listeners, and
I wish you all the best and really hope this
is residents of the city of Cincinnati choose a different direction.
Why not try it? We know what doesn't work. Let's
try a new path. Linda Matthews is an excellent idea.
Thank you, Linda for the time you spent my listeners
and me on the program. I'll look forward to talking
with you again real soon and I wish you all

(02:08:51):
the best as we fast approach November.

Speaker 9 (02:08:54):
Thank you, Brian, looked good talking to you.

Speaker 1 (02:08:56):
Always a pleasure. Coming on in eight nineteen fifty five
car City Talks to one of my favorite times of
the week. Coming up at the bottom of the hour,
Jay Rattliff our aviation expert dumping fuel on school children.
That'll be topic number one with Jay. I hope you
can stick around and be right.

Speaker 7 (02:09:10):
Back fifty five krc OUR.

Speaker 1 (02:09:12):
iHeartRadio music, Crystal A twenty two coming up an A
twenty tree. If if I have ker CD talk station,
if I have Caros dot com and you can't listen
to why Judge Annapolitano on the FENS defending the torture
at GITMO, which didn't do them any good because you
can't use to evidence from torture in a court of law.

(02:09:33):
So all that info got thrown out really interesting Kafka
like reality. And I know we don't have any concern
or care for terrorists. It's always a question of whose
ox is being gorge. Consider the folks that were subject
to the January sixth the treatment when you worry about
an abuse of government, A lot of people don't care
about them. They think they were terrorists or people wanted
to overthrow the government. Look how they were treated. Due

(02:09:55):
process sort of an afterthought. So yeah, due process exists
for even bad people. And then I pivot over for
this reason because Marco Ruyu came out the other day
defending the US military strike on that boat that had
drug dealers in it, Narco terrorists filled with drugs, And
I talked with this about Judge and Poltano, and I
knew it ahead of time. I wanted to ask him
about it because I knew what he was going to say,
which is, wait a second, do we have the authority

(02:10:18):
even to blow that boat up? Designated someone as a
Narco terrorists? Were those people Narco terrorists on the boat,
They hadn't gone through a trial. And I know I
don't put a whole lot of stock in what their
president says. He referred to it as murder. That is well,
when President did pointing out that they were poor young people,

(02:10:41):
is what he had to say. They're not the big
narco terrorists. Those guys don't get in boats and delivered drugs,
transport drugs, and up until a moment in time ago,
you didn't go around blowing them up without a trial
or collecting the evidence. They were in international waters. You know,
it wouldn't have been that much of a stretch to
let them get into US waters and then have our
guard pulled over, arrest the guys, confiscate the drugs, sent

(02:11:03):
them through a process of law, and then convict them.
We don't kill people in the United States. I don't
believe personally in capital punishment. Don't need to get on
that road. But a state being able to take a life,
especially given how the state operates these days, a little
bit of a question of whether we can trust them,
So I don't trust them to take lives. Innocent people

(02:11:24):
often are convicted. But even if you are convicted, with
mass quantities of fentanyl enough to kill the entire United
States of America by way of quantity. You aren't going
to be executed here in the United States for that.
But here's a marker. Ruby had to say. These are
not stockbrokers. These are not real estate agents who on
the side of who deal a few drugs. These are organized,
corporate structured organizations who specialize in trafficking of degular drugs

(02:11:46):
in the United States of America. No problem with that statement.
They pose an immediate threat to the United States. HM
immediate said, Trump has the right under the exigent circumstances
to eliminate imminent threats. Okay, try and use that argument.

(02:12:11):
If you shoot somebody who is not presenting to you
an eminent apprehension of grievous bodily harm or death, you
have the right to use deadly force when you are
immediately threatened. If that threat is gone, you can't use
deadly force. And I don't think a boat floating around
in international waters as far away as it was from
the coast of the United States or our territorial waters

(02:12:34):
be considered an eminent threat. So I'm going with the
judge on this one. As bad as these people are,
as much as I hate drugs, we here in the
United States or the problem because of the demand issue.
Someone's always going to be there to meet the demand
with a supply. But just randomly blowing people up on

(02:12:55):
a whim in the absence of do process is something
I'm sorry, I just can't personally get my head around
A twenty six right now. If you have care, see
detoxation iHeart media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe. Next, let's dump
fuel on school children.

Speaker 7 (02:13:08):
Stick around fifty five KRCA. The Simply Money Minute is
sponsored by.

Speaker 1 (02:13:16):
Channeline says, this is about the weather. We're experiencing some
rain broadly across the region right now. That's going to
go away by this afternoon. Clear skies will follow. I
have just seventy degrees today. It'll be clear over night
as well, with a low fifty two. Partly cloudy. Sky's
return tomorrow. Isolated showers are possible eighty two for the
high fifty five overnight. They're expecting rain and a few

(02:13:36):
strong storms are a possibility overnight. Then we'll see a
high of seventy on Saturday, with rain around until right
around noontime. Sixty four.

Speaker 12 (02:13:44):
Traffic time from the UC Health Triumphing Centering you see
health You'll find comprehensive care. That's so personal. Let make
sure best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes.
Expect more at ucehealth dot com sathbound seventy one brees
continue from a fuf Field zodle to your pants red
Bank that's close to a twenty five minute delay northbound

(02:14:06):
seventy five. Then slow out of floor and send to
downtown northbound four seventy one from Southgate. They cleared the
accident northbound seventy one near Montcombery. Dana Chuck Ingram on
fifty five krs the talk station.

Speaker 1 (02:14:20):
Eight thirty on a Friday Eve Yang, always look forward
to this time. You get to hear from my heart
MEATIA aviation expert Jay Ratliffe that I can make more
than about forty eight seconds in trading in the market
than you and I making a week's worth of salary.
Welcome back, Jay, It's always great talking to you.

Speaker 18 (02:14:37):
Well, now I can't tell you what I'm doing this
morning because you'll you'll make fun of me. But okay, yeah,
I read this stock while I was on hold, so
it's it's up a couple of dollars. But look, I
love doing what I'm doing. It's I loved when I
worked for Northwest Airlines, but you know, when they kicked
me to the curb, I had to find something else
to do. And I get to at least still talk
about aviation. Will I make a lot more than they

(02:14:59):
ever paid me.

Speaker 1 (02:15:00):
See, that's what it's all about. Daytrade fun dot com
find Jay learn about it anyway, Jay raydle a free
plug for you on that. And then let's start with
the most recent story afforded me. This sort of like,
what the hell is this all about? They dumped an
airplane load of fuel on school children?

Speaker 18 (02:15:16):
Yeah, this goes back to January twenty twenty. We had
a Delta Airlines flight LA to Shanghai had just taken
off and they encountered mechanical problems, so they had to
return back to Los Angeles. Now, the problem is, when
you take off, you have a maximum takeoff weight that
you cannot exceed. It's weight and balance. It's very carefully

(02:15:38):
orchestrated for safety reasons. So just as you have a
maximum takeoff weight for takeoffs, you have the same sort
of minimum weight for landing to make sure that structurally
it's going to be okay on the aircraft. So when
this airplane takes off, it's fully fueled, it's on its
weight to Shanghai, and as it turns around to come back,
they're too heavy to land. You got to reduce the

(02:16:00):
weight so that they can land that airplane that has
the mechanical situation as quickly as possible on this Boeing
Triple seven. So they start dumping fuel. Now, when you
say dumping fuel, don't don't think of it as you're
standing on a on the porch or on a roof
pouring a bucket of water on your brother or sister.
This is a fine mist that comes out on the

(02:16:22):
wings that is kind of designed to dissipate in the
atmosphere where it's it's just kind of a fine mist. Well,
they dumped fifteen thousand gallons of this fuel so they
could reach a safe landing wave, and unfortunately it was
kind of over a Park Avenue elementary school YEP. So
sixty kids and teachers you know, had this little rain

(02:16:42):
coming down on them and of course skin irritation, lung irritation.
They weren't hospitalized, but they did require some medical attention. Well,
a lawsuit went from there and Delta has agreed to
pay seventy nine million dollars in the settlement after dumping
fee on school kids. Just that headline alone is bad.

(02:17:03):
But yeah, seventy nine million bucks, it sure is.

Speaker 1 (02:17:06):
I suppose some legitimate say, I mean you mentioned, you know,
exposure to it, but I guess is that probably can't
be reflective of the actual damage that they incurred and
you know, go wipe it off and you're going to
be fine.

Speaker 18 (02:17:20):
Well, I'm sure they had, you know, distress and all
the other legal terms that you're you're so aware of. Yeah, yeah,
but it took a while for him to go through this,
and it's you know, when you have a situation like
that and an aircraft has to the land quickly, they
take whatever measures they can. And sure, yeah, it would
have been have been convenient if they could have gone
out over the ocean, if they had the time, and

(02:17:42):
dumped the fuel and then came back in. But yeah,
they did what they had to do, and I'm sure
if they had to do it again, especially after a
seventy nine million dollars sentiment, Delta would find another way
to do it. But depending on and I don't know
the specifics on the severity of the mechanical situation on
if it was something that required that airplane to land

(02:18:03):
immediately or not, and kind of go from there because
you don't want to see clean landing too heavy, because
if it did and then you know, the landing gear
failed and it skids across the runway, the fuel break open,
and have all kinds of really bad, bad issues that
take place. Right so there's procedures in place, and we're
glad that they have them.

Speaker 1 (02:18:23):
Well, and of course you know that emergency situation had
to be a mitigating factor. I'm sorry we had to
land right away. We didn't have the benefit of being
able to fly out over open water and do this.
I mean sorry, you got rain, though with a little fuel,
you were in no risk of life. Nobody was smoking
on the ground. It wouldn't have lit up because there's
not enough parts per million of fuel mixed in the
air to make inflammable. Sucks to be you, but had

(02:18:45):
we landed, we might have well killed everybody on the airplane.

Speaker 18 (02:18:48):
So you know, and a lot of people on the
ground as well. And when you have a situation like this,
some of the airplanes do not have the capability of
dumping fuel. So what they have to do is fly
in circles for like two hours off enough fuel so
that they can land. So you know, fortunately Going Triple
seven is an aircraft that had that capability. It's an

(02:19:09):
international aircraft. They were able to, you know, to dump
the fuel as they needed to.

Speaker 9 (02:19:15):
Again, dumping is kind.

Speaker 18 (02:19:16):
Of a probably the wrong term, but that's the term
we use in aviation when that fine myth is used.
As far as it going out, But everybody's okay as
far as you know, some of the I hope minor
medical issues. I don't want to downplay anything that the
kids or teachers went through, but I suspected seventy nine
million dollars. Uh, it's going to feel a little bit better.

Speaker 1 (02:19:37):
You should take the staying out of it.

Speaker 18 (02:19:39):
That's that's the word I was looking for.

Speaker 1 (02:19:41):
Coming up. Extra cockpit barriers, scantly cloud playboy playmates and
jets running into each other on the ground in San
Francisco more with Jay Ratliffs.

Speaker 7 (02:19:50):
Stick around fifty five KRC hey neighbor a krc DE.

Speaker 1 (02:19:57):
Talk station, someone who has spent a lot of time
in the cockpit. Rather if I heard media aviation expert
pivoting over is a secondary cockpit barrier really necessary. Southwest Airlines,
I guess the first one to use them. You already
have a pretty darn secured door. In the aftermath of
nine to eleven, they really beefed up those cockpit doors
and put new rules in place. My understanding, so what's
with Southwest, Well.

Speaker 18 (02:20:19):
Southwest is just the first airline to have them. It
was in twenty eighteen that it was determined that every
US airline was going to have aircraft was going to
have this secondary cockpit barrier. Because when we fly and
one of the pilots needs to use the laboratory, the
procedure you've seen they one of the flight attendants steps
into the cockpits. You have two in there at all times.

(02:20:40):
You have another flight attendant that takes a beverage cart,
turns it sideways, and basically stands there, blocking access to
anybody who may try to get into the cockpit. And
the thought is, we really need something that's more secure
than just a flight attendant standing in front of a
beverage cart. So this cage door is simply something that

(02:21:01):
is off to the side so that when one of
the crew members needs to go and use the laboratory,
you have the flight attendant step in. This secondary door
swings open and locks in that little hallway if you
will lead into the cockpit. Is it locked? Nobody can
get there. It's secured, and it's better than having a
flight attendant that is, you know, simply standing there with

(02:21:23):
the beverage car.

Speaker 1 (02:21:24):
Fair enough on that one, no argument from my perspective.

Speaker 18 (02:21:27):
All right, But again, Brian, we're trying to prevent the
last attack, which is typically what happens in aviation, instead
of trying to predict what the next attack would be.
We're always looking back, and you know, sadly that's the case.
But I'm certainly not fighting against it because I think
it's a good idea to have.

Speaker 1 (02:21:43):
That sounds fair to me. Yeah, extra safety and never
a problem. What's with playboy playmate being told to button up?
The favorite job of any flight attendant is having to
deal with people who really really smell so much they
shouldn't be on the plane, or are dressed inappropriately. That's
a harder call, though, isn't it.

Speaker 18 (02:22:01):
Incredibly subjective? And what happened was this woman who is
was traveling from Atlanta on American Airlines boards and the
flight attendant tells her she needs to button up her shirt. Now, Bray,
she's wearing leggings. She has a crop top that isn't
totally revealing at all, and a very big flannel shirt
over her shoulders that's unbuttoned. It didn't look revealing at all.

(02:22:26):
And as you're looking at this, and yes, I had
to study the picture closely for a period of time.

Speaker 6 (02:22:31):
That's what I do.

Speaker 18 (02:22:34):
There was nothing there. And I've seen a lot of
situations with people that are a lot more revealing allowed
to fly. Now, American Airlines is apologized, and you know
the woman that bored it, she said, look, here's the issue.
I'm seeing people bored that have a lot less clothes
on than I do. And they're not being stopped, they're

(02:22:54):
not being pointed out, they're not being subjected to what
I'm being subjected to. And he's got like a million
followers plus on social media, and the thought is this
isn't right. And you know, American Airlines has said they're
looking into it to see what happens. But you know,
you're exactly right. It's such a subjective situation. If somebody
has offensive language on their shirts, okay, you've got to

(02:23:17):
turn that inside out or cover it up. That's obvious.
If somebody outs like they've not taken a bath in
three months, the same sort of situation. You've got to
address that. But when it comes to the clothing and
that type of thing, well, one person may find objective,
another person may not. But look, Han, I've been working
the gate area and a flight attendant came to me

(02:23:39):
on this, Brian, I would never have told that woman
that she was not dressed appropriately because I thought she
you know, she looked fine.

Speaker 1 (02:23:47):
Yeah, it looks fine to me. I'm staring at the
photo photo intently as well, Jay Ratliffin, I wouldn't mind
being so we're paid to do stuff like that. I know,
I wouldn't mind being seated next to her. She could
have the aisle seat or the window seat either way.
All right, Tivity over bankruptcy again for spirit.

Speaker 18 (02:24:05):
Yeap, second time in a year. They of course, they
announced a few weeks ago that they are maybe a
year from running out of cash. So what's taking place
is they've decided that filing for bankruptcy a second time
is the way to go to kind of help prolong that. So,
I mean, you know, their stock price just plummeted big

(02:24:26):
time yesterday when it resumed trading, and it's the second
time investors have kind of gotten the kick in the
in the gut, if you will, with regards to the
airline filing for bankruptcy. But they're saying it's really the
only way that they can continue operating for an extended
period of time. And you know, we'll see if they
end up, you know, looking at another carrier that may

(02:24:47):
want to acquire them or something like that, We'll see
what happens. I've been contacted by a lot of people
around the country and I'm saying, look, if you've got
reservations for this fall, maybe even next spring, I'm not
that worried. Obviously, when we get in a next and beyond,
we'll have to see what's going to be taking place.
But yeah, I don't find spirit. I don't look for
them to just kind of shut down all of a sudden.
So we'll have to see exactly how this is.

Speaker 6 (02:25:09):
Going to go.

Speaker 18 (02:25:10):
But the bottom line is that, yeah, we've got an
airline that's in trouble. And you know, the sad thing is,
remember they walked away from Frontier Airlines when Frontier was
going to merge with them. Frontier is now going after
like twenty different markets that Spirit flies in trying to
take their customers away from them. They're offering in credit
like fifty nine dollars fares. They're doing all kinds of

(02:25:32):
things to attract customers that Spirit desperately needs. So I mean,
just the irony, if you will, of telling somebody no,
I don't want to merge with you. Now they're coming
after you because they smell the blood in the water
called business.

Speaker 1 (02:25:45):
Right droke a genius right there is what I call
that one. We'll bring Jay Ratler for a couple more stories,
including a couple of jets running into each other on
the ground in San Francisco. Got to love stories like that.
It's eight forty six right now if you have KCD
talk station fifty five the talk station. Men, summertime is four.

Speaker 6 (02:26:05):
Time for the weather.

Speaker 1 (02:26:06):
Enjoy the rains. First measurable rain we're getting in fifteen
days beyond to trace sixty SEUs seventy is going to
be our high today. The rain we are experiencing. If
you are moving out by this afternoon, clear skies after
that overnight low of fifty two with clear skies eighty
two to the high tomorrow with partly cloudy skies with
an isolated chance of showers. Rain is definitely likely overnight
need even some storms fifty five below. And on Saturday,

(02:26:28):
we're gonna have some rain until around noontime with the
highest seventy and partly cloudy, the cloudy skuys after that
sixty four. Right now, time for final traffic.

Speaker 12 (02:26:36):
You see how traffic center, and you see how you'll
find comprehensive care that's so personal and make sure best
tomorrow possible.

Speaker 1 (02:26:43):
That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect more.

Speaker 12 (02:26:46):
Had you see how dot com I had an extra
twenty five minutes north pound seventy five out of Florence
into downtown northbound fourth seventy one. You're often on the
breaks now from Grand latest accident. It's northbound seventy one
at Ridge. Traffic is slow from the lateral in Kenwood
and southbound from two seventy five. Pay US thread Bank
Chuck Ingramont fifty five KRC the talk station.

Speaker 1 (02:27:11):
Fifty five KRCD talk Station Tenny tomorrow for Tech Friday
with day Patter. Every Friday six thirty, I call that
appointment listening. I also call this segment with Jay Rath
if I heard media aviation expert appointment listening, because I
have so much fun with Jay every week. What is
with United Airlines jets plural running into each other on
the ground happen out in San Francisco. How does this happen?

Speaker 18 (02:27:31):
Well, it happens at many airports around the country, sadly,
and I can say you from an airline management standpoint,
it drives us crazy when you have an airplane that's
backing up, surrounded by walkers in employees, at a slow
rate of speed and it clips the wing of another airplane,
right we have. It happened so often and there's no

(02:27:52):
I mean there's probably a slight risk of danger, but
to both airplanes, it's nothing more than okay, they hit
both after now at a service mechanics have to be
called in, passengers and luggage are taken off. You try
to find another airplane to accommodate everybody. And not only
is that flight, but the downline flights for the rest
of the day are impacted as well, simply because the

(02:28:14):
crew didn't do what they were trained to do. And
it happens way too often. And when you have this
type of aircraft damage, if the airplanes become you know,
they turn from silver revenue tubes into billboards that are
just sitting there doing nothing until they get checked out.
And they never should happen. And aircraft damage is something
that is always a huge priority for airlines, and you know,

(02:28:37):
people lose their jobs over it, and it's just it
really shouldn't happen. And here it inconvenience to a whole
lot of people.

Speaker 1 (02:28:43):
Well, obviously, the ripple effect is a problem. They have
rules and protocols obviously to deal with, you know, inspecting
the planes adequately to make sure they're safe. Fine, is
this the fault of the pilot not paying attention to
the guy with the lighted sticks in his hands, or
is this the lighted stick guys issue the.

Speaker 18 (02:29:00):
Ground crew because most of the time the aircrafts being
pushed back, Oh yeah with.

Speaker 1 (02:29:04):
A motorized vehicle. Yeah yeah, Yeah.

Speaker 18 (02:29:06):
You have the pilots sitting there with you. They're checking
their their instruments. They're just kind of sitting there with
the arms crossed a bit of an exaggeration, waiting in
essence to take over the airplane. And you know, sometimes
it happens when the aircraft is taxing and they might clip.
We've had several instances of that, but this is just
something we're have allowed to planes in very tight area
and once being pushed back, boom. A slight bump is

(02:29:29):
all it requires. And you know, game over lights are
either canceled or seriously delayed. And you know, if you're
on a plane when that happens, it's like, well, I
guess if we're going to be in a collision, let's
do it on the ground at a low rate of speed.

Speaker 1 (02:29:41):
That's one way of looking at it. Maybe consider garnishing
their wages to cover the costs of the damage. Just
saying anyway, uh, air trapped. Apparently too many students and
not enough teachers over in the Air Traffic Control Department.
What's this all about?

Speaker 18 (02:29:56):
Jay Well, Donald Trump and the administration has made a
cli We're going to hire more air traffic controllers. That's great,
and now that the pipeline is starting to get full,
and we still remember it takes years to get these
people from the time they get into the program to
the time they're seated doing their job. The issue, of
course is now they have a limited number of trainers,

(02:30:18):
people that are qualified to be trainers, and now there's
a shortage of trainers to train this influx of air
traffic controllers, so you now have a limited number of
people that are working over time, trying to keep up,
trying to do what they can, and what we're finding is, yeah,
we need more trainers. So you know, just as sy
as you have one issue addressed, now you've got another
one that has come along. And right now you're kind

(02:30:41):
of looking at it as like like we need another challenge, right,
but at least the attention is where it needs to
be because President Trump is decided and I'm glad that, hey,
we need more air traffic controllers because for a whole
lot of years we've had a shortage of air traffic
controllers and the technology that is we've talked about that

(02:31:01):
just beyond archaic. So the idea that both of those
are being addressed, and if he spends the next three
to four years making sure all of that gets fixed
or gets as closer to being fixed, it will be
something that will outlive him for twenty more years. It's
a lot like a Supreme Court justice nominee, where you
do it now and it has a long term effect.

(02:31:22):
That's what he's doing and Sadly he's fighting people along
the way here, but at least we're pointed in a direction,
and I'm very, very glad.

Speaker 1 (02:31:29):
To see it, no question about it. The idea they're
still using floppy discs for air traffic control is just
kind of frightening in and of itself. Jay rat loof,
we always end on hub delays. How's it looking out
there for my listeners to get ready to travel?

Speaker 18 (02:31:41):
A lot of weather headed towards the northeast, which means, now,
if you're flying and you caught an early morning flight,
you're going to be in good shape. As the afternoon approaches,
I think we're going to start seeing some issues in Philadelphia,
maybe DC, but it's if it's early afternoon, you should
be okay. But as the later the day goes, the
more problematic. The Northeast is going.

Speaker 1 (02:31:59):
To be all right. Looking forward to email. Tell me
how much money you made during this segment, Jay Rattler
Daytrade fund dot Com Find Jay learn how he does it. Jay,
God bless you, sir. Thanks for spending time with my
listeners to me every Thursday. I really enjoy it. I'll
look forward to next Thursday. Another fun discussion and of
course between now and then, best of love and health
you and your better half. The same to you, my friend,

(02:32:20):
Thank you, Take care brother e fifty five fifty five
KCIT detalk station In case you didn't get a chance
to listen live Donald Andel how to help out. You've
got a new strategy for Americans per prosperity energy policy
here in Ohio. Go to Prosperity is Possible dot org.
Steve Belzou along with Lisa Listen of the Suicide Prevention
Coordinator Steve of course, executive director of the Klema County
Veteran Services. It's suicide Awareness Month and Lisa, who experiences

(02:32:43):
this every day, knows the help they have works. You're
struggling with depression, suicidal ideation, my veteran friends, get in
touch with the suicide Prevention Line and contact the Clemic
County Veteran Services and get the help you need. It's
right there for you. Lennam Matthews running for since a
City Council sounds like a solid candidate to me. Check
out the podcast fifty five KRC dot com and of
course the just ended discussion with Jay Ratliffe. Tuning tomorrow

(02:33:07):
again for at least tech Friday with Dave Patter. Thank you,
as always Joe Strecker for producing the program. Folks have
a wonderful day, and I'll go away because Glenn Back
is next. Today's top headlines coming up at the top
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