55KRC Thursday Show - Bourbon Baron Bash, AFP, Stacy Lefton, Jay Ratliff

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:06):
Five o five and fifty five k r C the
talk station.

Speaker 2 (00:12):
Friday Eve, still a nation.

Speaker 1 (00:29):
Well we're.

Speaker 3 (00:31):
You know what kind of mood Joe Strekkers in this morning.
Brian Thomas right here, glad to be and welcome to
the firty five fifty five Carsey Morning Show. I hope
you can stick around all morning. Got lots going on
today thanks to the aforementioned executive producer of the program,
Joe Strekker coming up seven oh five. Good friend of
the cancer community because he and his wife started the
Cure Stars. Now Keith Destrich got a bourbon baron bash

(00:54):
to talk about good event, opportunity to drink and cure cancer.
Nothing wrong with that combo if you're a big bourbon
fan or even not. You know, my wife is never, ever, ever, ever,
ever a bourbon fan. And then I introduced her to
the old fashioned That was a quick turnaround. Anyhow, Donovan

(01:16):
and Neil Americans for Prosperity about canvassing for Bernie Marina,
topic we talk about with Donovan regularly. Hopefully I see
Bernie Marina is now sending out multiple mailors. We at
the Thomas household of received I think three over the
past week. So at least the campaign materials are coming out,
and I know Donovan Nail Americans for Prosperity has been
organizing this canvassing and going door to door and talking

(01:36):
to people about the issues. So we'll get an update
about how that is going. He'll be on at seven thirty,
followed by eight oh five Stacy left and candidate for
Hamilton County Court of Appeals. We ate some good judicial
candidates and we'll see what Stacy's all about at eight
oh five, follow by It's Thursday. I heard need the
aviation expert Jay Ratliffe talk about United Airline flight attendees

(01:57):
have attendants rather have voted to strike first time apparently
twenty years uh.

Speaker 1 (02:01):
Some passengers furious furious over.

Speaker 3 (02:05):
United Airlines flight attendants wearing pro Palestinian lapel pins and
hub the lace among the topics with Jay Ratliffe. Always
enjoy talking to you too. There's a topic you'd like
to talk about, feel free to call five one, three, seven, four,
nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three
talk pound five fifty on AT and T phones. I've

(02:28):
got multiple multiple corners of the globe. We could talk
about this morning to start the program. Since I'm in
charge of selecting it, why not go here? We're still
kind of got our big, you know, question marks floating
around at what Kamala Harris is all about as opposed
to what her surrogates say she's all about. Uh, fracking
is one of the ones. Maybe she'll get asked when

(02:48):
here in her CNN interview where she is on the
idea of you know, and across the board energy strategy,
are you now in favor of racking when forever you
said you were against it? Just one of the multitude
of Russians that we currently are presented with seemingly a
flip flop scenario, but we do not have a flip
flop scenario. In connection with Biden and Harris administration now

(03:09):
seeking to ban drilling, they finalize a decision to block
oil and gas development across twenty eight million acres of
public lands in Alaska. Picking on Alaska, and the folks
in Alaska feel as though that they are being picked
on now. This is a reversal of the actions that
were taken in the final days of the Trump administration
opening these lands up. The Interior Secretary deb Hayland released

(03:35):
a statement on Tuesday this week, confirming that she would
formally revoke five public land orders that the emergency that
the agency's then Secretary David Bernhardt signed in January of
twenty twenty one, removing decades of restrictions on the twenty
eight million acre massive area, instead returning it to the

(03:59):
federal MOLADULTIU use status. Now, the restrictions preserve the Interior
Department's announcement back at the nineteen seventies to lock the
land up for the foreseeable future. Because the Trump administration's
January twenty twenty one actions prior to leaving office would
have reopened the land, Haleen's actions now have well withdrawn

(04:20):
the land, part of the administration's broader climate agenda cracking
down on oil and gas development. Interior Department published the
final Environmental Impact Statement in July of this year, recommending
to hale and outright reject the Trump era order and
maintain restrictions across twenty eight million acres of Alaska land.

(04:42):
Alaska's Senator Lisa Murkowski on this deal. With this action,
the Bide administration wasted an opportunity to do right by
Alaska by refusing to lift a single acre of a
single public land order anywhere in our state, instead keeping
all of these lands in a restricted status. This wouldn't
be acceptable in any other state. But this administration is

(05:03):
once again treating Alaska differently and far worse than the
states in the lower forty eight. Dan Sullivan, Alaska Senator,
he said the recommendation showed the state was under attack
by the Biden Harris administration. For her part, Halen in
a statement on Tuesday, continuing, these essential protections, which have

(05:24):
been in place for decades, will ensure continued access and
use of these public lands now and in the future. Really,
she also added, and I just really kind of irked
me on this one, Joe. Did the Interior Secretary Deb
Halen reach out to you to ask you what your
position was on Alaska drilling and using the public lands?

Speaker 1 (05:46):
She just sent you tax. You didn't get back with her.

Speaker 3 (05:48):
Well, she said that the action was taken after consulting
Native American tribes. Well, I just have to ask, what
the hell does.

Speaker 1 (06:03):
That have to do with anything.

Speaker 3 (06:06):
It's tribal It was tribal land, all right, whatever. So
Native American tribes, I guess, are deprived of the twenty
eight opportunity to tap into reserves that are on the
twenty eight million acres in Alaska now pivoting over for
that's you know, the continuation of US cutting our throats
and denying us access to energy sources. Oh, let's look

(06:29):
at China for a moment, shall we. In twenty twenty three,
world consumption of coal reached a record high, the highest
record of any year since they've been keeping track. Whatever
one hundred and sixty four EXA edules translates into. That
was the record that the world coal consumption reached last year.

(06:53):
And I wonder where most of the coal is being consumed. Oh,
look at the giant diagram. Ninety one point nine of
these exo jewels went to China, the leader in coal
consumption and usage, followed by the Asia Pacific which excludes
China including all other Asia Pacific countries forty three point

(07:14):
eight of the exo jewels. Contrast that to America, where
we consume ten coal consumption has decreased for a lot
of places. North America and Europe have reduced the coal
consumption by sixteen percent in counter year twenty twenty three. However,
every reliance on colon Asia Pacific region has led to

(07:36):
global coal consumption, remaining essentially the same over the past
ten years. China total fifty six percent of global coal consumption,
and when we add Asia Pacific to China and the
other Asia Pacific nations, that's eighty three percent of global

(07:56):
coal consumption, again continuing apace with the last decades consumption,
and again a record this past year. So they point away,
it's you know, developing nations are expanding their coal consumption.
Why because it's affordable. The existing infrastructure is there to
consume the coal. The reasonable prices have well pushed the

(08:20):
countries toward coal. Developing countries can't afford, you know, pollution
capture systems. They can't afford to rely on windmills and
solar panels because those are only created by virtue of
government cash infusions. And when you're a developing nation, your
government does not have a lot of cash to infuse
in anything. Bangladesh and Columbia. So double digit increases in

(08:47):
year over coal consumption, double digit increases. So again, while
we deprive ourselves of a necessary well maybe not if
you want to gover and pivot to natural gas. It's
a reasonable substitute for coal. But what else is going on,
China is importing a record amount of should be sanctioned
Iranian oil all right, one point seventy five million barrels

(09:12):
per day just this past month, so passing the previous
peak set in October of last year, almost fifty percent
higher compared with the last month one point two million
barrels per day of China purchasing Iranian oil, keeping the
Iranian regime in power and allowing them to manufacture more
drones which are being exported to various conflicts against our allies.

Speaker 1 (09:38):
Let's see.

Speaker 3 (09:39):
Bloomberg reported last week that China imported a record volume
of crewed from Malaysia, and you think, well, okay, Malaysia,
the world's biggest crude importer, took in six point two
to one million tons of oil in from Malaysia, the
equivalent of one point four to seven million barrels a day,
triple the average daily production from the Southeast Asian Hmmm,

(10:01):
how could that be?

Speaker 1 (10:01):
Well?

Speaker 3 (10:02):
Apparently, according to reporting, Malaysia is a hub for transferring
crude oil and oil products from one tanker to another,
masking the country of origin. Most notably, Iran is identified
as one of the countries that's offloading oil from its
tankers into the Malaysian flag tankers, making it look like

(10:24):
a Malaysian purchase. But it's really benefiting the Iranians. China
doing what at once because it's in China's best interest.
Iranian oil parenthetically is cheaper, it's sold at a discount,
making it well.

Speaker 1 (10:40):
Attractive.

Speaker 3 (10:44):
And will the Chicoms play along with us with our
grand aspirations to reduce our exhalation to nothing by twenty
thirty five. Oh no, oh no, no, no no no.
That wouldn't be good for China. It's not good for
us either, But you know, because we're the problem child
in the world although we're idiots. Five sixteen to fifty

(11:06):
five guarac to the DOCTATIONI uh lots to talk about
this morning, just had to go down that road because
again it just points out we are depriving ourselves of
volumes of inexpensive but translated to electricity, Electricity demands are
going up dramatically, so we need to be able to

(11:27):
create energy to meet our electricity demands. It ain't gonna
happen with a windmill or a solar farm. Feel free
to call if you care to call. I would love
to hear from him. Beyond that, get your images done
at Affordable Imaging Services so you can save thousands of dollars.
Got great illustrations, multiple listeners talking about how much money
they save. Jeff's my favorite example, Jeff, good morning and

(11:49):
hello to the crew at marc ontool. He saved thirty
one hundred dollars, and there's somebody else that's say fifteen
hundred dollars. That was the out of pocket responsibility after
the insurance payment to get an MRI, to get a
CT scan echo cardigram. That's where Jeff saved his money.
An echo cardigram at Affordable Imaging Services is four hundred

(12:10):
and ninety five bucks and it comes with the radiologist report,
as all the images do from Affordable Imaging Services. You
get that report within forty eight hours, and so does
your doctor. MRI, CT scan, echo cardigram, ultrasound, lung screening,
cardiac scoring, all a mere fraction of the several thousand
up to five thousand dollars you could pay at a hospital.

(12:31):
They make fat bank at the hospital imaging center. And
you know what I always like to point out, Affordable
Imaging Services is operating at a profit, so you can
see the sizable difference in profit margins. You have a
choice when it comes to your medical care safe heap
loads of money. Give them a call and talk to him.
Five one three seven five three eight thousand. Schedule the
appointment five one three seven five three eight thousand. Learn

(12:51):
more online at Affordable Medimaging dot com.

Speaker 4 (12:55):
This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station.

Speaker 1 (12:59):
Join the Cincinnati Warburg.

Speaker 3 (13:01):
Five twenty one Friday, e five on three seven four
fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk
fifty five Caresey dot com. Stream the audio directly from
the film website. Get your iHeartMedia app and listen to
what Judge Enna of Paulton I have to say. Listen
to what hopefully soon to be again Sheriff Jim Neil
had to say. And Charles Tassel right there, fifty five
care See dot com. All right, So the Wall Street

(13:25):
Journal calling him a crutch. That will be vice presidential
candidate Tim Waltz. So we have this interview today. Dana
Bash from CNN is going to be asking questions in
a pre recorded interview not just of Kamala Harris, but
she is bringing on again what the journal describes as
a crutch her running mate. They call it a deliberate
attempt to limit the potential exposure risks for the vice president,

(13:48):
saying in the one two format, this will limit Harris's
time in answering questions, making it harder for Bash to
post follow up questions the baron on her contradictions with
previous positions, or get beyond general blather and seek specifics
on taxes or foreign policy. Waltz will be there with
the parachute to rescue the presidential candidate if she has

(14:09):
a rough go or struggles to answer something. That's their conclusion.
I think it's a I think it's a reasonable observation. Questions.
Will Dana ask ask difficult questions? That's what I want
to know. Some questions prepared in advance, James mount Morley
preparing them. Are you capable of lowering? If you're capable

(14:29):
of lowering prices for Americans, why have you not done
so in the three and a half years you've been
in office? You say housing affordability we day one priority.
If you were elected. Why isn't it a priority now?
Housing is not affordable for the average American? In ninety
nine percent of the nation. You co sponsored Medicare for
All and the Green New Deal. Do you still support

(14:51):
these multi trillion dollar takeovers of the American economy? Just
really try to envision a CNN p anchor or interview
or Dana Bash specifically asking questions along these lines. You
talk a lot about freedom. What about the freedoms of
Lake and Riley, Rachel Morin and Joscelyn Nungay, the women

(15:12):
who were killed by illegal immigrants who were let into
the country under your watch. And that's just the shortlist, folks.
President Trump didn't need a border bill to secure the border.
Why do you support executive Why did you support executive
actions like stopping construction of the border wall and halting
deportations that intentionally unsecured the border. Trump is the first

(15:38):
president decades to start no new wars under your watch,
wars are popping up in Europe in the Middle East.

Speaker 1 (15:43):
Why is that.

Speaker 3 (15:46):
You supported the defund the police movement and have said
more police does not mean more safety. Why do you
want fewer police officers? Why did you conceal Joe Biden's
cognitive decline from the American people. You've called for getting
rid of cash bail and your campaign has not backed

(16:06):
away from it. Why do you still support such a
radical view? Legitimate questions to ask? Again, I can't imagine
the phrasing being is so pointed and direct. But any
person with an opportunity to ask Kamala Harris questions could
I think most get away with or otherwise justify these
very direct ways of asking the questions. Because going back

(16:30):
to where we are now, we're not quite sure where
she is, but we do know where she was, and
she is on record multiple times with regard to each
one of these topics, and it's always been on the
far left side, and it has been on the side
that most Americans do not agree with. Check your bowling,
most notably with regard to what's going on in the

(16:51):
southern border five twenty five right now fifty five care
see the talk station local stories coming up for your
phone calls, but for heir st word from my friend
Peter Sheba Kelli Williams and his team. The best real
estate agents in town number one, the number one real
estate sales group, and you get value from the Proturery Group.
These are highly experienced and very dedicated folks that are

(17:12):
going to help you out whether you're buyer's agents are
seller's agents, and appreciate Peter coming on the program last
week and explaining the way the new Real Estate Commission
laws work, which he said will improve the quality of
real estate agents as well as improve your situation as
the buyer or seller of a home. So positivity in
that direction, and you're going to get great value from

(17:32):
these real estate agents. They know what they're doing, they
can guide you and steer you in the right direction.
And they also have programs that nobody else is offering,
like the instant offer program, love it or Leave It
program and the cash to Keys program which helps you
make a cash offer which dramatically increases your chance of
winning in a bidding war, which are still.

Speaker 1 (17:50):
Going on right now.

Speaker 3 (17:51):
To reach them, check them out online first, I recommend
seven zero eight three thousand dot com seven zero eight
three thousand dot com And of course that's the phone number.
Stick a five one three in front of it five
one three, seven zero eight three thousand.

Speaker 4 (18:03):
Fifty five KRC between the lines five thirty.

Speaker 1 (18:09):
I'd be fridaye to you.

Speaker 3 (18:16):
Let us go with local stories unless you call Ohioan's
voting in November election. You have tougher ID laws you
have to deal with. Let's see, we've passed a tougher
voter identification loss in lou after the twenty twenty election
went to effect last year. Previous laws a lot of
people who could not provide a photo ID to use
a utility bill or official mail pieces to verify their identity.

Speaker 1 (18:38):
Not anymore.

Speaker 3 (18:40):
You have four types of ID to present when you
vote Ohio driver's license, a High Identification card, a US
passport or US Military or Veterans ID or of Secretary
of Frank Lero's office. More than eight thousand Highlands of
attempted to vote this year, but their ballots weren't counted
because they didn't provide an acceptable ID. How much Kindy
Board of Elections Harry Poland said. Voters who don't have

(19:01):
any of the four can go to the Bureau Motor
Vehicles and receive a free State of Ohio ID. It's
part of the annual general maintenance program. The state removed
inactive and out of date voter registrations from the voter
roles ahead of the election. So if you haven't voted
in the last four years or taken part in a
voter related activity like signing a candidate petition, you may

(19:21):
not be eligible to vote, so get in touch with
the Board of Elections and make sure you're properly registered.
Let's see here, since I police investigating a shooting happened
in the West End on Tuesday. Officers showed up at
York Street near Lynn Street at eleven pm. Man found
shot was taken to UC Medical Center. Condition not known

(19:43):
at this time. Police have yet to say what led
to the shooting, if they made any arrests, or if
they have any suspects. So ongoing investigation.

Speaker 1 (19:52):
That one is.

Speaker 5 (19:54):
Too.

Speaker 3 (19:55):
Man accused of blocking an undercover police car before approaching
the officer with guns. Twenty year old Jesse Krause and
a twenty three year old Dion Moseley charged with abduction
and caring concealed weapons Monday, August twenty six. Mosley additionally
charged the possession of drugs and trafficking drugs. I'm just

(20:17):
going to say Mosley and Kraus approached an unmarked Sincint
Police Department car, pointing firearms at the two officers idiots
FLP president Ken Kober, speaking of Fox nineteen. They were
wearing tactical gear that identified them as police. The officers
got out immediately and engaged them with firearms drawn and
were able to arrest them before anything actually occurred. Thank

(20:38):
god nobody got heard. Cover said. The officers were working
under cover with the UH when their attention was drawn
to these to two cars. Officers began following and called
for uniformed officers to assist in the traffic stop. Before
the mark patrol cars showed up. Krauson Moseley coordinated a
plan to block the unmarked police car. Cover said, the

(21:00):
undercovers end up getting between the two vehicles that were
of interest. Those vehicles made a coordinated effort to stop
in the middle of the road, boxing the undercover officers
in and then getting out of the vehicles brandishing a firearm.
Both men arrested at the scene. Cobra pointed out how
dangerous police worked for me. This highlights that, he said,
especially when you're working in an undercover capacity, when you're

(21:21):
targeting people that are known to carry weapons and that
are dealing drugs.

Speaker 1 (21:27):
Jeez, Louise, Yeah.

Speaker 3 (21:30):
It reminds me of like the scenes from Hollywood movie Joe,
where you know, the robbers go into a bar and
to rob the bar and it turns out at the
cop bar, and every single patron in the bar turns
around and brandishes a firearm. Let's see, let's get Mike's
call in before I get to another local store. I'm
not sure I've had time to do both. Mike, Thanks
for calling this morning, and Happy Friday Eve to you.

Speaker 6 (21:54):
Hi.

Speaker 7 (21:54):
Ryan, real quick, you're talking about the vtter laws ideas
the other day, Uh, checking my mail and me and
my wife and my two sons are both over eighteen,
all got absentine ballots in the mail that we didn't
ask for.

Speaker 3 (22:10):
Really, Yeah? Were they the mailing envelope just said he
did too, Did they have a was it issued by
a particular entity? Was there a return address or anything? Frank,
And that's what Joe said, all right.

Speaker 7 (22:29):
Yeah, I didn't ask for the last time I got
one was during COVID, and now I got one again.

Speaker 5 (22:33):
I'm like, Okay, that's didn't.

Speaker 1 (22:36):
Didn't want this.

Speaker 3 (22:37):
I understand that completely. And obviously, yeah, that's why that
was exactly what I was going to say. If they
stole it from you and they could present that ballot,
you know, and you know, vote the way they want,
which may not be the way you want to vote.
That's strange. We have to get to the bottom of
that one. I'm not quite sure why that would have
that happens.

Speaker 1 (22:56):
Really don't know. Somebody knows out there.

Speaker 3 (22:58):
Please get recall it's five thirty five right now if
you five KR City Talks station, time for you to
mention Zimmer. Zimmer Heating and air Conditioning family and an
operated third generation. They take great care of their customers.
They got a wonderful reputation. That's because they've been keeping
their loyal customers home safe and efficient.

Speaker 1 (23:12):
Is comfortable.

Speaker 3 (23:13):
Well, that's a tradition for Zimmer and the great folks
that work there. They're Greater Cincinnati's leader in twenty four
hour days, seven day week emergency service. So if you've
got a problem, and of course you don't want your
AC unit to go out at any time in this
hot summer, most notably when you got heat in decks
in north one hundred degrees. If you have a problem,
call Zimmer. It's easy to actually just make an appointment online.

(23:35):
It's so simple to do. Give you the website in
a moment. But the bad news is if your air
conditioner's belly up, nobody wants to have to buy a
new air conditioner, but it's the perfect time if you
have to replace your unit, they're still offering the Cool
Carrier Comfort Rebate where you can save up the twenty
one hundred dollars on that new carrier unit and carry
the folks that invented air conditioning. They make wonderful air
conditioning units. So call the wonderful folks that will take

(23:56):
great care of your customer. Service is absolutely great, and
again twenty four verse seven, it's Zimmer. To learn more
about the company, more about the cool Carrier Comfort Rebate
and schedule the appointment, go to go Zimmer dot com.
That's go Zimmer dot com.

Speaker 4 (24:10):
Fifty five KRC This week's.

Speaker 3 (24:12):
Marketers Report, Friday five three seven eight two three thou yeah,
quick search to the online search.

Speaker 1 (24:22):
These are ballot applications.

Speaker 3 (24:24):
I think that's why Mississippi James called Mississippi James, Welcome
to the fifty five KC Morning Show.

Speaker 1 (24:29):
Good to hear from you, sir, as always, Yes, sir.

Speaker 8 (24:32):
That's just exactly I heard the guy. So he had
an application a ballot. I don't know what he received,
but what I received was an application to mail in
to receive a mail in ballot.

Speaker 1 (24:45):
And Secretary of State.

Speaker 3 (24:46):
Accordingly Columbus Dispatch, first article I saw on the topic,
Lore's office mailed out the applications this week to every
one of the eight million registered voters. So if you are,
if you think you're registered and you haven't gotten the application,
then you might want to check your voter registration status.
But he says, watch out for absentee ballot forms issued

(25:08):
by third party organizations rather than the Secretary of State,
because there are some, you know, fake things floating around
out there. And he says, you know, keep your eyes
peeled and don't accept anything that isn't from a recognized
source like his office, the Secretary of State's office. But
you are right, Mississippi James. It's an application, so we
should all be getting them. Everything else, good.

Speaker 1 (25:29):
Sir, Yeah, so far, so good. Well, have a good day.

Speaker 5 (25:34):
I just wondering.

Speaker 1 (25:35):
Now he checked heels and see what he ail.

Speaker 3 (25:37):
You're a good man, Mississippi James. Thanks for keeping the
record straight on things. Appreciate it, folks. You can call
us well otherwise stack a stupid Go to Chicago, where
a woman said she was shaken up after what she
described as a violent encounter with an Uber driver at
her home. A woman said the Uber driver was upset
because he received a one star rating from her seventeen

(25:58):
year old son. The team called the Newbery driver I
Know It to drive him to a mall less Friday.
He said the driver seemed agitated it was driving erratically.
Next day, drivers showed up to the woman's house. She
refused to open the door, and the driver complained about
the one star rating, then allegedly took a brick and
threw it at the house and her car. Do what

(26:22):
the Hell windows broken. The brick left scratches and dents
in the woman's car. Whover said the driver's conduct was
unacceptable and the company is investigating. Police also happened to
be looking into the incident. Minnesota wedding photographer hid a
camera in a bridle suite and surreptitiously recorded a woman
who was in her underwear with her breasts exposed, getting

(26:46):
dressed in preparation for the nuptials. According to the criminal complaint,
Do what the Hell Pervert. Police learned the video voyeurism
when the photographer's wife recently provided them with the thumb
drive with the video on it, as well as other
actual conduct material that's in quotes, although the details of
that extra other sexual conduct material is not elaborated upon.

(27:08):
Upon examining the video, investigators were able to identify the
bride who was secretly filmed, as well as the wedding venue.
Video taken from a very low angle, was shown to
the twenty seven year old victim, who confirmed that she
was indeed the victim that was recorded. Victim identified Mitchell
Ringness thirty as the film photographer, adding that he was

(27:30):
not hired to do videography or boudoir photography when we
gave police photos of the October twenty twenty wedding that
showed ring this camera bag with something sticking out on
the seas video razing I was waiting Joe and the
seas video someone can be heard calling the photographer by
the first name Mitchell ring This runs mister Photography at

(27:54):
based Dluth based business whose website probably is to provide
you with timely yet captivating photos and videos that will
do justice to your uniquely perfect love story. Charged with
interfering with privacy, a gross smithsdemeanor carrying a maximum of
three hundred and sixty four days in jail and a
three thousand dollars fine scheduled for a September fifth initial appearance.

(28:21):
Must have been a hockey player, Joe, you think he
has a problem with self control? Now you throw them
your curveball every once in a while, Joe, regrouping. Doctor

(28:42):
Giovanni bao Ula bowla, fifty nine year old internus, sold
his Florida medical practice in twenty twenty two to a
fellow doctor. In recent months, he reportedly became upset over
the business with the purchaser, doctor Dylan de Nash, thirty two,
who runs affiliated health clinics out of Bowa's former office
in Saint Peter's.

Speaker 1 (29:00):
Court.

Speaker 3 (29:00):
Records don't reveal the nature of the business dispute, and
investigators alleged that Boolo went to Dinesh's office in late
July and soaked the front doors in gallons of fluid,
which had the odor of urine that from the police court.
On August seventeenth, he allegedly returned to the property again
unleashed a cascade of rank smelling urine liquid. It just

(29:25):
says liquid. On both occasions, Ballo and his vehicle were
recorded by surveillance cameras. The urine smelling liquid quotes soaked
into the front wooden doors, causing irreparable damage fifteen hundred
dollars replacement costs according to the arrestaff David, which reports
the medical practice suffered six thousand dollars in other losses
related to the urine attacks. Arrested, charged with felony counter

(29:47):
criminal mischief, Released from custody after posting a five thousand
dollars cash bond. Obviously he was not in a court
here in Hamilton County two. What the hell his medical license,
which expires in January, where is active and list his
primary practice addressed as his one point seven million waterfront
home in Gulfport five forty six five care see the

(30:11):
talk station USA Premium phone is the ultimate product. You
got a home, you need insulation. If you have a
new home, it's I'm sure it's probably adequately insulated, but
you go back in time up to the mid nineteen seventies,
and the older your home is, the more likely it's
under insulated. Insulation technology has advanced over the years. Code
laws have changed over the years, which is why when

(30:33):
my daughter's home was inspected by US Insulation, they found
old deteriorated R twelve in her late seventies home and
mom and dad bought her as a housewarming gift, USA
foam for the exterior walls. Obviously enjoying significantly improved comfort.
They are saving money each and every month on their
energy bill and with energy prices going through the roof,
and of course being on a budget, young people, a

(30:53):
lot of people are on a budget. Can you handle
the thirty percent increase in electricity costs you're already facing
and gird your loins for more, Save the money, keep
the money in your pocket, don't give it to duke.
And if you get the phone wall, you get the
exterior walls Phone by USA, you pay for that. They
will insulate your attic for free, and then the government's
going to give you a twelve hundred dollars energy tax
credit if you take advantage of it when you're doing

(31:15):
your taxes next year. It's the ultimate no brainer. Products
save money, instant comfort, and prove the value of your home.
And it helps your HVAC equipment lasts longer because it's
not fighting that insane uphill battle five one three three
eight one three six two six. The insulation, the quote
is free, the inspection is free, so just give them
a call find out five one three three eight one

(31:36):
foam online US Insulation dot net.

Speaker 4 (31:39):
Fifty five KRC.

Speaker 3 (31:41):
Did you know your life insurancement? Air quality alert till midnight.
Heat Advisor kicks in at noon and lasts until eight pm. Today,
we're going up to ninety five, feeling more like one
hundred degrees isolated evening storms are possible today Overnight muggy
seventy one, sunny, howk Tomorrow the slight chances of showers
and storms ninety eight. The high heat index one to
oh three seventy two Overnight we check more showers than

(32:04):
storms possible. Come Saturday, mostly clowns. Showers are likely, storms
are possible. Edited book to eighty three seventy one degrees
Right now traffic time from the.

Speaker 9 (32:15):
UCLF Traffic Center at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute. You
can access the leading brains find in nerve experts right here.
In Cincinnati. Highway traffic's doing fine. Up for your Thursday
morning drive. No accidents to deal with. Southbound seventy five.
There's no delays through Sharonville southbound seventy one. Looks good
through blue Ash into Kenwood inbound seventy four is problem

(32:37):
free at col Raine Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc
the Talk Station.

Speaker 1 (32:43):
By fifty one, think about KRCD Talk Station.

Speaker 3 (32:47):
Bourbon, Barren Bash. We'll talk about that with death or
to the Cure. Starting out seven oh five, down on
any Americans for Prosperity on canvassing for Bernie Marino. Get
an update on that campaign. Stacey lufton Canada for Hamilton
County Court of Appeals at eight o five and Jay
Ratliffe at eight point thirty for the Aviation Report. Back
over to the stack is stupid. Surprise came in the mail.

(33:10):
A couple in Pueblo reached out to local news after
they said something interesting and disturbing was delivered to the door.
Ordered a package. You ever order a package? When you opened,
what's inside is now what you were expecting. That's what
happened to John Rossitter and his wife, Santa Fanny interesting name.

(33:31):
Rossler said, I was just shocked, disgusting. I mean, I
couldn't believe it. It was like terrible. It was just like,
oh my god, I can't believe this is happening. His
quote said, they got a package. It looked like it
was from Amazon. He said well, I don't know. I
didn't know what it was because it was kind of dark.
I'd just gotten home from work. It was late at night.
I cut the package open and looked in there, and
I couldn't tell what it was. I reached in and

(33:53):
then smelled it and it was on my hand. There
was poop in there, he said. So it was just like,
Oh my god, what's going on? WHOA, that's a lot
of feast. He apparently he had ordered guitar tuners. That's
not what showed up, said, I receive the questionable package
here on the fifteenth, and on the fourteenth I actually

(34:13):
received what I had ordered, which was a set of
guitar tuners. And you know, I had gotten the day before.
So that's why when I saw the package, I was like, well,
what's this because I just got my package. After I
gave him the tracking number, he looked it up. He
reached out to Amazon. He said it was the same
tracking numbers the package I received the day before, the
guitar tuners. Now he's left wondering whose responses. Well, I

(34:36):
just hope they figure out who it was that did it,
and like I and to know why in the absence
of that I wish. I hope they just find out
who did it and make sure they don't do it
to somebody else. Spokesman for Amazon issued a statement, we
reached out to the customer to apologize get additional details
to help with our investigation. Based on information shared by

(34:57):
the customer and learning from our preliminary review, we do
not believe this package was dropped off by someone delivering
on Amazon's behalf. Really how thin you get the same
tracking number though. Now let's go to North Carolina, where

(35:18):
a special Deputy Attorney General has been charged with exposing
himself an intoxication. Arrested charge with public and decent the
indecency and intoxication, according to court records, Tory Dixon, who's
forty six, arrested over the weekend and weekend and ra
weekend in Raleigh, North Carolina. Warrants alleged that Dixon exposed

(35:39):
himself to traffic at the intersection one Wood and Blue
Ridge Roads, facing one kind of a decent exposure, two
counts of being intoxicated and disruptive. Dixon placed on administrative
lead by the North Carolina Attorney General's Office, where he's
been employed since two thousand and nine. I think it
was the intoxication part that is the only, the only

(36:00):
answer to the question why are you doing that job?

Speaker 1 (36:04):
Let us see here.

Speaker 3 (36:05):
Husband and wife Daniel Minard seventy nine Stephanie Minard seventy three,
had been missing for several days from their California residence
at a family nudist.

Speaker 1 (36:15):
Resort called Olive Dell Ranch.

Speaker 3 (36:19):
Report of Missing my friend August twenty fifth, last scene
in the residents located close to San Bernardino ten a
m August twenty fourth. Daniel apparently suffers from dementia and
is diabetic. They've shared the shared the urgency in finding
the couple. The dog Cuddles is also missing unlocked vehicle.
Their unlocked vehicle located down the road from the couple's home.

(36:40):
Her per Stephanie's person Both of their cell phones were
inside the residence. No indication from police about foul play.
Friends and families say the couple of express fears about
their safety, newdist resort and just headlines to wrap things

(37:01):
up here in the stack is stupid. Palm Beach County
doctor owes one hundred million dollars for severing babies penis
do what the hell? And we have a young boy
who apparently destroyed a thirty five hundred year old artifact
in an Israeli museum by accident.

Speaker 1 (37:24):
What mean?

Speaker 3 (37:29):
The museum located in Haifa, had put the piece on
display near the entrance and without protection to show a
piece without obstructions, boy pulled on the jar to find
out what was inside. It fell over and shattered into
pieces five fifty six, fifty five kar see the dogs,
Asi and feel free to call got let's talk about
coming up in the six o'clock hour. Love to hear

(37:50):
from you, though, so you can't call, I'll be back
after the news.

Speaker 1 (37:54):
Ever changing world, there's one constant you can depend on.

Speaker 10 (37:58):
Fifty five KRCV talkstation at the top end to bottom
of the hour.

Speaker 1 (38:05):
One hour from now.

Speaker 3 (38:06):
Keith Destrich from the Care Starts Now, wonderful organization. It's
gonna find a cure for cancer someday, at least that's
the goal. Doing a bourbon baron bash, we get the
details on that. Really good time, perfect event for a
night out with friends. Listen to some music, bluegrass music,
drinking bourbon from local distilleries, food, the whole entire shebang.

(38:27):
That'll be at seven oh five with Keith Dester to
get the details on that, which will be available at
fifty five cares dot com on the podcast and blog pages.
Donovan and Neil Americans for Prosperity. They've been out canvassing
for Bernie Moreno. He will be discussing that this morning. Finally,
as I noted, we've now seeing some Bernie Marino television commercials,
also getting some Bernie Moreno flyers in the mail. It's

(38:47):
glad to see the campaigns finally kicked off in earnest
and thanks to Americans for Prosperity for helping Donovan O'Neill
or Donovan for Donovan and the friends from AFP helping
Bernie Marino get that campaign out ernest and talking to
people about the issues that really matter to us. Stacy
lefton coming up with two Hours eight oh five. She's
a candidate for Hamilton County Court of Appeals. And finally,

(39:09):
being Thursday, we always hear from my heart media aviation
expert Jay Ratliffe. He'll join the program as usual. We'll
talk about United Airline flight attendees striking for the first
time in twenty years. Some people furious over flight attendants
wearing pro Palestinian lapel pins, specifically United Airlines employees, and
we'll deal with hub delays as well as other subjects

(39:29):
with Jay Ratliffe five one, three, seven, four nine, fifty
five hundred, eight hundred eighty two three talk found five
fifty on AT and T phones. I mentioned fifty five
KRC dot com. Check out the iHeart Needy app wire
there download it. You can listen wherever you happen to
be with your smart device and get podcasts. Yeah, podcast page.
If here's something you like, you know, cut and paste,
refer to a friend Charles tasseled Jim Neil for Sheriff

(39:51):
Judge Endapaulitano. All right there at fifty five KRC dot com.
Illegal immigrants obviously big problem. Some of the questions at
Kamala Harri I should be asked when Dana Bash interviews
her today pre recorded along with her.

Speaker 1 (40:07):
Her crutch.

Speaker 3 (40:08):
Again, as the Wall Street generally refers to having Tim
Walls there to help deflect, Duck had the five to
use a dodgeball. Basically, if Kamala gets in a jam,
it's their perception that, you know, Tim Walls will be
able to take the weight off of her shoulders. And
deflect from any problems she might have. It remains to
be seen. We'll see how scripted it is again. It's
going to run at nine pm. It's being recorded today

(40:31):
at noon. Kamala Harris still engaging and subterfuge. So multitude
of questions. Of course, the southern border is a huge issue,
a huge issue, and California is exacerbating the problems. Before
I get to that, though, let me go to the
phones and see what Danash has got. We ran out

(40:51):
of time when Danash called last time, so let's see
what he's got this morning before we run out of
time in this segment.

Speaker 1 (40:56):
Welcome back to Nash. Always good to hear from you.

Speaker 11 (40:58):
Thank you. Rym. Trying to give you an update on
what's happening with doctor Corsey's investigation and contacts with the
State of Ohio Secretary office. He sent out a short
video saying that he submitted he had a meeting and
they received all the information he had, but there's no

(41:21):
response since the last meeting he had.

Speaker 3 (41:26):
Well, did ask me a favor and remind my listeners
in general terms what doctor Corsey discovered. These the encrypted
information that's lurking behind the scenes. Somewhere, so remind my listeners,
refresh everybody about that.

Speaker 11 (41:43):
What doctor Corsey's team did was looked into the reports
to why there was some kind of a computer program
running that takes the voter registration of Ohio those citizens
and puts a bug in there that changes the data.

(42:05):
So it's getting process the original voters vote and data
is being manipulated to whatever this bug wants to do.
They can decide this entity who's done this, can decide
who's going to win a much or those votes where
they get. And so, in other words, if one hundred

(42:28):
people vote for candidate A and two hundred votes for
candidate B, and that should be the record that shows
up in Secretary's office database doesn't show up that way.
It shows up like fifty votes for one candidate and
two fifty for the other, so.

Speaker 1 (42:46):
It literally changes.

Speaker 3 (42:48):
Of course, he asserts that this literally changes someone's vote exactly.

Speaker 11 (42:54):
So what's happening is he employed and individuals and his
team to look into the what they called computer data
source code, which really is the guts of any electronic
computer program. The only person who knows what's in there
is the person who wrote that code. So in twenty sixteen,

(43:18):
the Secretary of State when doctor and when mister Lauross
took over, he gave the voyal registration service to a
Democratic controlled Eric and Eric had at least twenty eight
or twenty nine states that they were servicing, so really
nobody knows who has done this. But he found Doctor

(43:41):
Corcy found that thirteen states that they've looked into so
far have this problem where somebody has put in and
has been going on for years because doctor Frank and
michae lind lil waldron All has been reporting that there's

(44:04):
something wrong that the data that's showing up and doing
the analysis of the Secretary of State data, so it's
not theirs. So they took their data and found out
that here's an example that doctor Franks reported for twenty
twenty elections. He said he went into the Ohio's election
database and found that by looking at the twenty twenty

(44:29):
census report by age group in in a county, if
said thirty percent of the Hemil County residents of the
ages of twenty to forty voted a certain way, he
found the same pattern in every county of the state.
So that that really showed the fact that there's something

(44:50):
wrong in the system. So he contacted the State of
Secretary back in twenty twenty and twenty one one, but
then going on back and forth, and really the Secretary
State has given them a course order. He did not
even come to this meeting that doctor Courtsey had with
his experts to see firsthand the data himself. So it's

(45:12):
really a serious problem that going now into I think
we have less than what seventy days left for the elections,
that our elections are really corrupted and whoever. And so
I had done some analysis back in twenty twenty when
I saw and I was shocked to find out when

(45:33):
I did my analysis that Biden lost to President Trump
in Ohio with the same percentage a vote that President
Some won against Hillary. So it's amazing that four years
later they had the same track and that nobody has

(45:55):
caught on to that. So really we're caught in and
I guess jam because the commissioners, comedy commissioners and the
sheriff are the first line defense to protect the voting
records and elections. The sheriff really has a lot of
power to look into it. And of all the sheriffs

(46:18):
in the United States, there's only one sheriff and Wisconsin
who has stepped up to the plate and said, wait
a minute, we do have a problem here and we're
going to look into it. So that's basically what's going
up on. And we have more than enough proof that
the electronic system divides the vote based on whoever's putting

(46:44):
this bug into the system.

Speaker 3 (46:45):
Well, if the bug has been there for that long
and Ohio did go with Trump, does that mean the
vote has been manipulated to Trump's advantage. Otherwise, if it's
a left wing endeavor, then they didn't really succeed in
doing anything since Trump took Ohio.

Speaker 11 (47:00):
Well, it's very possible because we don't have a true picture.

Speaker 1 (47:04):
Right.

Speaker 11 (47:05):
Also, the elections of people who get elected for Senate
and for oh yeah, it really affects every election.

Speaker 3 (47:13):
Well, I can imagine if that's there and they can
change the votes. It doesn't matter whether it's the top
of the ticket or the way down valid votes that
would be, it could be possibly changed. It just seems
to me that they've identified this, they can see it,
this lurking software, this surveillance device, this device that can
change the vote. I don't know, it's something like tech

(47:34):
Friday's Dave Hatters, teams could be able to eradicate or
eliminate or delete. I don't understand the silence from the
Secretary of State's office is troubling because if they say no, no, no,
doctor Corcy's got it wrong. Here's the way it really works.
Here's why his data is fault, here's why his core
conclusions are wrong. They should say it because silence does

(47:54):
not equal comfort by anybody. And doctor Corsi is a
widely respected guy in a lot of different circle. So
it's not just some random dude calling up saying, hey,
this is the fix is in. So yeah, I'm well,
maybe we can get Secretary of State Franklrois back in
the Morning show. He does regularly appear on the Morning Show,
and he typically does in advance of the election. May
be able to press him on that. I think we're

(48:16):
deserving of a response, even if it's just no, here's
why doctor Corsi is wrong. I would take some comfort
in that anyway. Densh thank you for staying on top
of that one and for call him back up to
talk about it. Steve, I'll get your call next, but
I am out of time in the segment. It's close
to six seventeen right now at fifty five KCD talk station.
So I want to mention plump Tight Plumbing, who was
at my house Monday. I scheduled the appointment on Sunday

(48:40):
online at plumbtight dot com. They called me back within
five minutes. I want to make sure it wasn't an emergency.
It was my backflow valve with the PBC pipe connected
to my irrigation system actually was cracked and they had
to replace that PBC segment. So I'm glad I called him.
Didn't take him long to fix it. This service is
always exceptional. You get that email advance with the picture

(49:01):
of the plumber that's coming over. Dustin, in my case,
did a great job. Dustin never saw on you anything
you don't need, and it's always always always fair and
ethical pricing. So if it's your backflow out call plumb
type plumbing, maybe you got a faucet that's leaking, or
a problem with your toilet basement, backup some pumps, literally
any residential plumbing need from northern Kentucky all the way
up to Dayton and everything in between. It's plumb tight

(49:22):
plumbing done right, A plus with a better business veureau
again online plumb tightt te plump tight dot com. You
can schedule appointment there twenty four hour days, seven day
a week emergency service business hours. Give them a call
five one three seven two seven eighty four eighty three
five one three seven two seven.

Speaker 4 (49:39):
Tight fifty five KRC.

Speaker 12 (49:42):
In today's Marketers Report, ERICN.

Speaker 1 (49:47):
Gonna be a partly client to day.

Speaker 3 (49:48):
Isolated evening storm is ninety five, feeling more like one
hundred degrees of the heat index. Over night Nuggie and
seventy one got a heat index of one to oh
three Tomorrow on a high of ninety eight, also.

Speaker 1 (49:57):
A chance of showers of storms.

Speaker 3 (49:59):
Otherwise it's just sunny over night seventy two of the
chance of showers and storms, and on Saturday mostly cloudy
a little cooler, though eighty three is going to be
the high with it is a chance of showers, likely
showers and storms seventy one. Right now, it's time for
traffic update.

Speaker 9 (50:14):
From the UC on Traffic Center. At the UC Gardner
Neuroscience Institute. You can access the leading brains, fine and
nerve experts right here in Cincinnati. Highway traffic continues to
look pretty good this morning. No time to leaves to
deal with as of yet. Unless you're heading southbound seventy
one towards Louisville. That's where you have an accident above
Carrollton involving two semis northbound fourth seventy one. That looks

(50:38):
good at Grand same for inbound seventy four at Montana
Chuck ing ramon fifty five KR see the talk station.

Speaker 3 (50:46):
Six twenty two fIF give five Kerr City Talk Station.
You're going to go straight to the phones. You can
call five on three seven four nine fifty five hundred,
eight hundred and eighty two to three talk. Thank you
to Steve for holding over the break there, Steve, welcome
to the morning show. Good to hear from you.

Speaker 6 (50:58):
Nice to talk to you. Nice to hear from Denish again.
I know we heard from him a couple of days
ago or yes or whatever it was, and and hadn't
heard from him in a while. And he really researches
things well, he really he does some serious work on
that stuff. I enjoyed listening to him.

Speaker 1 (51:16):
I do too.

Speaker 3 (51:17):
I appreciate Denesh's hard work and efforts. He definitely is
paying very close attention and the data and the information
that he talks about is real. I can't deny his sources.
I mean, I know what his sources are saying, and
he brings them to my attention. I'm glad he's able
to bring them to the listeners attention.

Speaker 6 (51:34):
So yes, got to get it out there with the
interview today with her crutch. And what I dislike about
this the most is just by the nature of two
people being there, the person interviewing would tend to ask

(51:55):
him questions as well, and that limits the number of
questions she is being asked. In other words, she should
show up with him. And now, Dana Bash did a
good job in the debate between Biden and Trump, and
you wonder did she do a good job because they

(52:15):
want it to take Biden out or will she continue
doing a good job and act like a real journalist.
What she ought to do is greet both of them,
and every question she asks should be directed toward Harris.
She should not ask him one question. When he assists

(52:37):
or answers a question, she can listen, and she should
not follow up with him at all. She should ignore
him to the best of her ability. That's what I
would hope. I know it's going to be rebroadcast and
not broadcast live. Will never know this, but it's I
think it's to be one hour. Is she interviewing them

(53:01):
for one hour or for one hour and a half
and the hour will be shown. You would hope if
it's rebroadcast, you would hope they would treat it as
a live interview and interview them for one hour only.
But you know, we'll never know that.

Speaker 1 (53:18):
Probably not.

Speaker 3 (53:19):
I think it's going to be more like, you know,
a podcast, because I know when Joe Strekker does podcasts
that occasionally you'll have a flub up, you'll screw up,
you'll actually cough really out loud, or you can't get
your words together, and so podcast editors will edit that
out for the sake of clarity and keeping things clean.
Certainly possible they could do that in the interest of
keeping in the one hour schedule. Maybe they go a

(53:40):
little bit long, they have to cut some of it out.

Speaker 1 (53:42):
I don't know.

Speaker 3 (53:43):
I think Waltz is basically her notebook now. She wants
to bring in notes now to with her debate with
Donald Trump that may go forward, may not. And why
do you need notes? Trum Trump says, no notes, We're
going to go just head to head and based on
our known where we stand on the issues, her questions
on the fly. So if she's not able to bring

(54:03):
notes into this particular interview, and I don't know what
the parameters are for the CNN interview that's going to
take place today, but Waltz serves as an opportunity to
fill in the blanks and maybe fill in the holes
where Kamala Harris gets all well, ditzy honest like she
typically does. So it's yeah, I think I share your

(54:24):
your your belief and it's my belief as well. It
should be just Kamala Harris separately interview Walls and find
out where he is, which we know from his record
as governor he's as far in the left wing total
polser and left wing of the parties you can get.
But this crutch situation, you know, it's more of the

(54:46):
dodging of difficult situations that Kamala Harris is currently engaging in.
Six twenty six fifty five kre see de talks days.
You could do local stories to take more phone calls,
but first the word for my friends at Emory Federal
Credit Union who are in a celeb y mood. That's right,
eighty five years they opened the doors. Eighty five years ago.
Nineteen thirty nine, Emory Federal Credit Union came into being,

(55:07):
and they are celebrating their historic accomplishments and the fact
that their wonderful bank is still around Emory Federal Credit Union.
I've been banking with them for years and years and years,
and it is definitely a better way to bank. And
in celebration of this, they're doing some events and they're
also offering some special deals right now. Boosters savings deposit
with a certificate rate as high as five point two

(55:30):
percent for six months, five point two for six months.
It's just one way they're celebrating and celebrating along with you.
Where certain restrictions apply. It is a limited time offer.
I recommend you check it out online and learn more
about banking with Emery. EMORYFCU dot org. That's EMORYFCU dot org.
MLS number four zero one zero eight's seven federally insured
by NCUA, Equal Housing Lender.

Speaker 1 (55:51):
Fifty five car the talk station.

Speaker 5 (55:55):
Turn up your radio, here's a Sean handed any morning minute.

Speaker 13 (56:00):
We're now watching what is an attempt at the biggest
transformation campaign in the history of this country. The Medicare
for All bill that Kamala Harris are self sponsored with
Bernie Sanders. She doesn't believe it anymore. According to her
aid the border wall that she mocked, that said was
ineffective and doesn't work. Now she's saying that she will

(56:21):
build a border wall. The mandatory gun buyback confiscation. In
other words, oh no, no, the campaign says they don't
support that. The no fracking, no drilling band that she supports,
No no, no, she supports some defunding eyes. Oh no,
no no, she supports them evy mandates that she said
over and over again she supports.

Speaker 12 (56:40):
Oh no, she doesn't support that either.

Speaker 13 (56:42):
It's a pretty unbelievable attempt at a transformation.

Speaker 5 (56:46):
Check out the Sean Hannity radio show later today.

Speaker 6 (56:50):
Right here.

Speaker 14 (56:54):
More inflation and recession. Did you know that experts called
gold the everything hedge. Gold goes far beyond hedging against
inflation or the stock market. It can potentially even guard
you against today's wars in Ukraine in the Middle East,
not to mention the great economic danger of a recession coming,
which is what we're all worried about, and that's why
gold just hit another record high. In central banks, they

(57:15):
just keep buying gold at a record pace. It's Linda here,
join me in thousands of people who have called gold
Coe the number one rate of gold Company. It's time
you diversify your money with time tested, safe haven assets
physical gold and silver. Today gold Co is offering our
listeners up to eight years in free IRA fees plus
up to eight percent and bonus silver with a qualified

(57:36):
account called eight five five eight one five Gold for
free IRA fees, free bonus silver and a free golden
silver infocate.

Speaker 1 (57:44):
What are you waiting for?

Speaker 4 (57:45):
Call eight five five eight one five Gold.

Speaker 14 (57:48):
That's eight five five eight one five gold.

Speaker 1 (57:52):
Do it today.

Speaker 4 (57:52):
You can't wait.

Speaker 1 (57:56):
Time for the nine first warning weather forecast.

Speaker 3 (57:58):
Get that air quality alert until midnight to night, Heat
advisor kitchen at noon, last until eight pm. Why well,
it's going up in ninety five a day feeling more
like one hundred degrees also possible evening thunderstorms, muggy every
night down to seventy one, ninety eight with eat index
of one to oh three. Tomorrow sunny with a slight
chance of showers and storms. Clouds over night seventy two.
Showers and storms may pop in overnight and on Saturday,

(58:22):
mostly FATA day and again showers are likely eighty three
for the high seventy.

Speaker 1 (58:26):
One degrees right now south for traffic.

Speaker 9 (58:28):
From the UCL Traffic Center at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute,
you can access the leading brains, fine and nerve experts
right here. In Cincinnati, there's an accident Eastpound two seventy
five at seven forty seven. They just called for a
squad report of injuries involved. Their traffic starting to back
up towards four. Elsewhere southbound seventy five doing fine through

(58:51):
Lochmut No delays northbound fourth seventy one on the bridge.

Speaker 1 (58:54):
Chuck came from on fifty five KRE and see the
talk station.

Speaker 3 (59:00):
Six thirty on a Thursday, Happy one to you local stories.
Dive on into calls are also welcome. Remember think about
Kersey dot com podcast. When you can't listen live, you
want to hear it again and get your iHeart media app.
We have a driver now under arrest charging being charged
with hitting and seriously injuring a fifteen year old girl.
Happened at West Price Hill on Monday morning. Alicia de Sierra,

(59:24):
thirty eight years old, in the Hamilton County Justice Center
at twelve forty five pm Monday, and a charge of
aggravated vehicular assault. Judge that are bond at Joe, you
want to guess three point fifty no in this case,
apparently not in front of the more liberal woke judges.
One hundred thousand dollars bond, please took in your custody.

(59:46):
Shortly after the incident occurred the intersection of Carmenian Glenway
Avenue's about seven thirty in the morning. Girl taking to
since at Children's Medical Center with serious injuries. According to
Sergeant Anthony Mitchell, speaking with Box nineteen Decierro not hurt,
go to the rest report criminal complaints, said she was
driving under the influence of drugs. Spokesman for the Sinsini

(01:00:08):
Public Schools confirmed the juvenile Struck is a CPS student,
but said that's all she's able to release. Course minor status.
Witnesses encourage you get in touch with the Sinsini Police
Trafficking Unit three five two twenty five fourteen. Alternatively, I
think crime stopper would be more than happy to take
a call from me. Three five two thirty forty A reminder,
new voter id laws are more strict than the past.

(01:00:30):
If you're going to vote this year, you better have
the proper ID. You can no longer bring in a
utility bill or other piece of official mail to verify
your identity. You have one of four types of ID
to choose from. I'll have a driver's license, a highly
identification card, US passport, US Military Veterans ID. Frank LeRose
office said more than eight thousand o Highlands of attempted

(01:00:50):
to vote so far this year, with ballots not counted
because it didn't provide the appropriate, acceptable form of identification.
If you don't have any of those four, Mary Poland
from the Hamlon County Bard of Elections points out, just
head on over the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and get
they will give you a free state of Ohio I D.
So remember, if you don't vote for at least four

(01:01:11):
years or take part any voter related activity like signing
a Candida petition, you may find that you are no
longer eligible to vote. So it's time to clear that
one up and register. What's racist about that?

Speaker 1 (01:01:25):
Joe? You go ahead and try to figure out and
explain that one to me.

Speaker 3 (01:01:32):
Since the police investigating a shooting in the West End
late Tuesday, officers responded to York Street near Lynn Street
about eleven PM. Man found shot taking the UC Medical Center.
No information about his condition, no information about what led
to the shooting, and no information about whether any arrests
or suspects from the police. This one's absolutely I think

(01:01:56):
it's side splitting. Thank god nobody got hurt. Accused of
blocking an undercover police car before approaching the officers with guns,
get a load of this set up. Twenty year old
Jesse Krause and twenty three year old Dion Moseley have
been charged with abduction and carrying concealed weapons that happened Monday.
Mosley additionally charged a possession of drugs and trafficking and

(01:02:16):
drugs best go to say, these two approached an unmarked
Cincinnati Police Department car, pointing firearms at the officers inside.
Ken Kober, speaking of Fox nineteen, they were wearing tactical
gear that identified them as police. The officers got out,
immediately engaged them with firearms drawn, and were able to
arrest these two punks my words, not his, before anything

(01:02:37):
actually occurred. Covi said. The officers were working under cover.
They saw two cars and they began following them. Suspicious
looking they were called for uniform officers to help help
them making the arrest. They say before the unmarked patrol
cars showed up, Krous and Moseley coordinated a plan to
block the unmarked police car.

Speaker 1 (01:02:57):
Cover said.

Speaker 3 (01:02:58):
The undercovers end up getting between the two vehicles that
were of interest. Those vehicles made a coordinated effort to
stop in the middle of the road, boxing the two
undercover officers in and then getting out of the vehicle
brandishing firearm. Both men arrested at the scene scheduled appear
in court September fifth, both of them. If you're not
doing anything six thirty five fifty five karsee the talks day.

(01:03:20):
You got something you want to talk about, you can
call me directly if I've one three seven four nine
fifty eight hundred eight two to three. Talk In the meantime,
Oto exit gets sort of stink that's plaguing you in
your area, maybe your car. You got food odors in
your cars. Maybe you got a used car from somebody
else and their smell is still lingering in the car.
You got, Yeah, otor exit to the rescue on that skunk, spray,

(01:03:42):
food odors, mould, mildew, smoke, you name it. Oto Exit
comes with the one hundred percent satisfaction guarantee. Use as directed,
it will eliminate the odor safe, non toxic. You can
rub it on your dog's head if you want. That's
not a problem. I've done that as recently as yesterday.
Yeah happens. You know what, don't own a dog's like

(01:04:03):
if you own one but one of percent satisfaction guarantee,
you'll give you all your money back if it doesn't
work as direct. Did you have any questions about how
to use it or it didn't work? And just call
them up. They have a total free number of very
helpful folks there.

Speaker 1 (01:04:13):
Order it online.

Speaker 3 (01:04:14):
It'll be delivered to your home by tomorrow if you're
at what place your order before three or buy it
locally well search engine right there at the website to
tell you where it's sold near you. No E, it's
O D O R XIT Odor exit dot com.

Speaker 1 (01:04:28):
Fifty five KRC dot com. Hi, I'm mark record.

Speaker 3 (01:04:35):
Air quality a lart until midnight. Heat Advisor kicks in
at noon lasts until eight pm. We will see a
high of ninety five, which will feel more like one
hundred degrees with the heat index. Maybe also might have
some isolated evening storms today, overnight muggy in seventy one
with a few clowns. It will be sunny hot data model,
and there's a slight chance of showers and storms.

Speaker 1 (01:04:52):
Ninety eight with a heat index of one to three.

Speaker 3 (01:04:55):
Seventy two overnight with a chance of showers and storms.
And on Saturday mostly clouds. Showers are likely, storms are possible.
High at eighty three. That'll be better seventy one right
now in time for traffic.

Speaker 9 (01:05:07):
From the UCL Traffic Center at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute,
you can access the leading brains, fine and nerve experts
right here in Cincinnati. Cruise continue to work with the
rack East Pound two seventy five and seven forty seven
right lanes are blocked off. Traffics backing up past four
over a ten minute delay in growing northbound seventy five.
That's beginning to get a little bit heavier at Buttermilk

(01:05:29):
northbound four seventy one. That's building right side of the bridge.
Shuck Kingbramont fifty five krs need talk station going up
a six forty fifty five kerrric detalks station. Bourbon Barren
Bash details up the top of the our news with
the gear starts now. Donald O'Neil at seven thirty on
Bernie Moreno's campaign Canada for Hamilton Kenny Court of Appeal,

(01:05:51):
Stacey Lufton at eight oh five and Jay Ratliffe coming
up at a thirty on aviation issues. Feel free to
call if you have something you want to talk about.
Multiple questions for Kamala Harris. Will Dana bash actually asked
the difficult questions? And will Tim Walls allow Kamala Harris
to answer those questions independent of him helping her out?

(01:06:12):
Keep your popcorn out, folks. That's going to be interesting,
probably not as informative or as well, well, I'll just
stick with informative. Is that you and I might like, like, well, she,
I mean questions that she'll be asked price controls going
to be asked about that, going to be asked about her,
her suggestion to provide first time home buyers with twenty

(01:06:33):
five thousand dollars and the sad economic reality that that'll
just basically cause that increase the cost of buying ass
by twenty five thousand dollars across the board. And with
that note, I can pivot over to California. They're a
bat crap insane. And remember with the background of this

(01:06:55):
and the backdrop of this is California has got a
massive budget problem, billions and billions of dollars. There's a shortfall.
So they're already they've already dug themselves into a hole. No,
but it's still time to add to it. ABE eighteen
forty would require the California Housing Finance Authority Home Purchase

(01:07:15):
Assistance Program, what they call the California Dream for All Program,
to be expanded to provide illegal immigrants up to one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for their first time home
ownership purchase. One hundred and fifty k cleared the Senate
on Tuesday. Now from one of the sainter people, that's

(01:07:39):
an electric capacity in California. California Assembly Republican leader James
Gallagher said the legislation would exacerbate the border crisis, the
housing crisis, and the high cost of living already in
the Golden State. I didn't know it was possible, he said,
to make the border crisis in the housing crisis worse
with just one vote, but Democrats found awayaxpayer funded housing

(01:08:01):
subsidies to illegal immigrants will drive cost even higher and
encourage more chaos at the border.

Speaker 1 (01:08:11):
You said, this is crazy and it needs to stop.

Speaker 6 (01:08:15):
Now.

Speaker 3 (01:08:15):
This California Dreams for All program previously was not available
for illegal immigrants. This bill just changed it, expanding it,
and that bill passed and funds ran out after eleven days.
Eleven days after it kicked in the bill, the Dream

(01:08:38):
for All program not really a Dream for all. Apparently.
The one hundred and fifty thousand dollars down payment money
was awarded to seventeen hundred first time home buyers at
the time and it ran out of money. California Dream
for Some program, Maybe that's a more better way of

(01:08:59):
staying it. Program basically gives first time home buyers up
to twenty percent of a homes value or capping out
at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars as down payment
as system assistance. It's going back to the California State
Assembly after the Senate voted in to well coordinate the
revisions and the differences between the House bill and the
Senate bill. I guess passed by twelve votes twenty three

(01:09:21):
to eleven. Described as directly along party lines. So you're
a person, it would be illegal immigrant. You are thinking
about coming to the United States of America, you realize
that you will get free education, free housing somewhere at
some maybe even temporary location. Someone will feed you, a
non governmental organization will probably provide you with legal counsel

(01:09:44):
and place to stay, funded by the American taxpayer dollars.
We all know what this is doing to various cities budgets.
They are blowing them wide open. And then you find
out that if I just go to California, they're gonna
help me buy a house and they're gonna give me
up one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to buy a house.

(01:10:04):
Does that act as an incentive or does that act
to discourage people?

Speaker 1 (01:10:09):
You all know. The answer to that question still open.

Speaker 3 (01:10:13):
Question whether Gavin Newsom is going to sign it into
law that remains to well be seen. In other illegal
immigrant inspiring news, California lawmakers passed a bill that will
prohibitor that would prohibit colleges and universities in the state
from making hiring decisions based upon one's immigration status. Now

(01:10:33):
in the United States, federal law prohibits hiring undocumented individuals.
It's illegal to hire undocumented individuals. Illegal immigrants. What this
bill Assembly built twenty five eighty six does. Opportunity for
All Act tells University of California, California State University, in

(01:10:56):
California community colleges to treat the federal laws prohibiting hiring
these undocumented individuals as not applicable. In other words, ignore
federal law supplement bill see happens to be a Republican
also happens to observe that this bill fragrently flouts a

(01:11:17):
federal law. And federal law is very clear you have
to be eligible for employment to be hired. You cannot
be here unlawfully. Now California pastor Bill is saying we're
going to ignore that, and that is not democracy. Well,
it's also maybe illegal. University of California wrote a letter
outlining its concerns that some undocumented students in their families

(01:11:40):
could face criminal prosecution or deportation. Employees participating in hiring
decisions could be subject to civil or criminal prosecution due
to violations of the federal law in the university system,
could incur civil finds and face criminal penalties itself, or
even lose access to federal contracts. So you know, it's

(01:12:02):
interesting when Texas, for example, wants to go it alone
and wants to stop the flow of illegal immigrants across
their border, wants to engage and prevent them from coming
into their state. The federal government swoops down and says, no, no.
Immigration is the exclusive purview of the federal government, and
by going it alone, you're violating federal law. Anybody holding

(01:12:24):
the breath thinking the Department of Justice is going to
go into California and say no, no, no, Your universities
can't hire illegal immigrants because that's what the law is.
And this is immigration law, which is the exclusive purview
of the federal government. It just depends on whose oxes
getting gorged, at least in my experience six forty seven.

(01:12:44):
Think about KRCD talk station. Feel free to call, And
another call you can make is to cull In Electric.
The folks with the right connections call an electric license.
Electricians that are experts at customer service and of course
experts at doing electric projects for your home residential electrics.
It's all about when they come to your home, you
will get that great customer service. You will witness the
well oiled machine that is calling Electric doing any project

(01:13:07):
big or small for you. And the price will be right.
You can count on my friends at Cullen. I have
many many times over the years and I'm always satisfied
with the work they do, and I'm certain you will too.
And you also get a ten year warranty ten year
wiring warranty on all the work that they do for you.
Trust them a plus the better business bureau. I know
Andrew Cullen and his team and they are outstanding at
what they do. Online you can learn more at Cullen

(01:13:29):
c U L E. N. Colin Electriccincinnati dot com. Here's
the number five one three two two seven four one
one two five one three two two seven four one
one two.

Speaker 1 (01:13:37):
Fifty five KRC the talk station.

Speaker 3 (01:13:41):
Free air Quality Learn no midnight heat devisor kicks in
at noon, lasting till eight pm. We're gonna go up
to ninety five degrees, feeling more like a hundred with
a heat index, and we may have some isolated evening
storms overnight in muggy seventy one, sunny and hot tomorrow
with a slight chance of showers of storms ninety eight
with the heat index at one oh three. Showers as
thrown as possible over Friday night. They will drop to

(01:14:02):
seventy two and we go up to eighty three on Saturday.
Most of the clouds and likely showers with possible storms.
Seventy one time for traffic.

Speaker 9 (01:14:12):
From the UCL Traffic Center at the UC Gardener Neuroscience Institute,
you can access the leading brains, fine and nerve experts
right here in Cincinnati.

Speaker 1 (01:14:21):
Crews are working with the wreck.

Speaker 9 (01:14:22):
Eastpend two seventy five at seven forty seven, right side
of the highways block, tramping backs up past four elsewhere.
You're not all that bad and found seventy four starting
to build a bit past Montana, but no time delay
approaching seventy five at the moment. Chuck Ingram on fifty
five KRS the talk station.

Speaker 3 (01:14:42):
Sixth if you want to think about KRC the talk
station after Friday Eve, gonna drink some bourbon after five
of the hour news Metaphorically speaking, though, we will get
the details about the bourbon bash in honor of helping
support the cure starts now and their efforts. And they
are great folks there. And I touked Sheriff Neil yesterday
the fifty five Carsey Morning Show. Sheriff Neil former Sheriff

(01:15:04):
Neil run for a sheriff again. He's a good man,
and he said he will absolutely cooperate with ICE Immigration
Customs Enforcement, unlike the current administration, you know, viewing the
county as a sanctuary county. Of course, city of Cincinnati's
a sanctuary city. Our current sheriff doesn't cooperate with ICE.
According to Sheriff Neil, he will absolutely work with them.

(01:15:24):
He got an illegal immigrant who's been arrested for a crime.
Guess who's going to get a dome dropped. Sheriff Neil
will do it. And I ride that as background. You
can listen to the podcast at five KCY dot com.

Speaker 1 (01:15:36):
Go to Florida.

Speaker 3 (01:15:36):
We wil be a sheriff down there, a little pissed
off Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivy. Now the incident itself
doesn't seem that big.

Speaker 1 (01:15:44):
He said.

Speaker 3 (01:15:45):
Eight suspects were arrested, four illegal immigrants. They stole seventy
three hundred dollars worth of pulmetto berries nine thousand pounds worth,
and loaded him into the back of a ulaul. And
as he he acknowledges this says, you know this mainly
that seemed like a big deal to some. It's actually
what this case revealed about the subjects who are arrested
in the fact that they are in our country illegally,

(01:16:07):
that drives me absolutely insane, will most likely tick you
off as well. Of the four illegal immigrants arrest the
two found to be applying for US citizenship and cannot
be deported due to pending court dates for their immigration status.
He said the others had previously been deported and had
prior felony arrests.

Speaker 1 (01:16:28):
Quote.

Speaker 3 (01:16:28):
The best part of me is that when we ask
why this person can't be deported or why this person
is still in our country after committing multiple crimes, we're
told that unless they commit a violent felony, they're not
going to be deported, no matter how many nonviolent crimes
they commit, and he points the finger in the right direction.

(01:16:51):
He said, this is not a failure of our partners
at the US Attorney's Office, the Border Patrol, even the
Department of Homeland Security. This is a complete and total
failure on Washington, d c. For not all allowing the
laws of our great nation to be enforced. Wondering when
we as a nation are going to lose tolerance for
people illegally entering the US and for the purposes of
committing crimes. Why don't you allow our customs and border

(01:17:14):
patrol agents to secure our damn border like our laws allow,
or get the hell out of the way and ale,
meaning the sheriff will help the sheriff from across the
country who actually believe in enforcing the law and are
sick and tired of this crap. Close quote Amen. So

(01:17:37):
as we approach November, you have a choice when it
comes to who's going to be sheriff of Hamilton County?
Would you prefer a sheriff who will work with Immigrations
and Customs enforcement to enforce the immigration laws of this
land as they are written on the books. Are you
going to invite another well term of a sheriff and
an administration who refuses to do that and ultimately presumably

(01:18:03):
will allow potentially dangerous folks back out on the streets
to commit more crimes, maybe in your neighborhood.

Speaker 1 (01:18:11):
Anyway.

Speaker 3 (01:18:12):
Check out what Sheriff Neil had to say on that subject.
He obviously has a company with Breverd County Sheriff Wayne Ivy.
A lot more sheriffs to go six fifty five fifty
five KRC. The talk station Keith desterch Bourbon Baron Bash.
That's next, plus Donovan Neil on the campaign for Bernie
Moreno that AFP Americans for Prosperities helping out with He'll

(01:18:33):
be on at seven thirty.

Speaker 1 (01:18:34):
I'll be right back.

Speaker 10 (01:18:36):
It's the biggest news and trending news events from around
the world at the top end and bottom of the allys.

Speaker 1 (01:18:42):
This is fifty five KRC the talk station.

Speaker 4 (01:18:46):
This report is sponsored by people are talking about.

Speaker 15 (01:18:49):
I totally agree with you about the state's rights issue.

Speaker 1 (01:18:52):
For regarding abortion.

Speaker 10 (01:18:53):
Fifty five KRZ the talk station seven oh six. I

(01:19:13):
think about there CD Talk station feel.

Speaker 3 (01:19:16):
Like a Friday since we're talking Bourbon here with Keith
Deathars when the cure starts now a wonderful organization. They're
going to find a home run cure. They're going to
cure cancer. And of course Keith and his wife struggled
and sadly lost their daughter of geoblastome, if I recall
the exact cancer, an extraordinarily aggressive form of pediatric brain cancer.

(01:19:37):
And so rather than let that ruin their lives forever,
they thought, we're going to do something and turn this
terrible situation into a benefit for humanity and.

Speaker 1 (01:19:47):
So for the last how many seventeen years? Seventeen years?

Speaker 12 (01:19:52):
Yeah, long time.

Speaker 3 (01:19:53):
And you know what, I am just blessed to be
at least in some small measure a part of this
because I kind of help in a little bit with
some facilitation at the Gala, which takes place every year April, right,
isn't it easily?

Speaker 12 (01:20:07):
It moves around this year. I think it's going to
be in April.

Speaker 3 (01:20:10):
Yes, okay, So we'll prepare ourselves for that one because
my listeners are going to want to go. It is
an extraordinary event. And this past Cure starts out gala.
You took in right at seven hundred thousand.

Speaker 12 (01:20:22):
Yeah, yeah, I mean, we have some really really big fundraisers.
This is where we're based.

Speaker 6 (01:20:26):
You know.

Speaker 12 (01:20:26):
We started in Cincinnati, where you know, the largest pediatric
cancer charity in the area, and we've grown now to
forty nine locations. But you know, here's our home, and
so we we have a whole bunch of fundraisers from
the Gala to you know, giving first to we're part
of the Hyde Park Blast, you know, graters and cones
for the Cure. And you get to that one in

(01:20:48):
a minute, Yes, sir, and then the Bourbon Baron Raffles
just another chapter of something that's a lot of fun
to participate in.

Speaker 3 (01:20:55):
It is went to this last year and hit a
hell of a great time. Bourbon Barren Bash, which takes
place is next weekend, isn't it.

Speaker 12 (01:21:03):
It is next weekend on Saturday, and it's down at
the Megacorp Pavilion and this is down in Newport, and
so it is an opportunity to come out for a
very nice evening and you get to hear some great
musical acts from Kelly Willis, who was a Top Female
Vocalist nominee, Town Mountain, the IMBA Emerging Artist of the
Year nominee. And then just the bourbon as well. We

(01:21:27):
have seven distillers. We try to focus on local ones. Yeah,
I know it's really neat though I like that. Yeah,
but they come down and they allow you to sip
some bourbon and honestly, you just sit there and watch
the river and listen to great music and just relax
and have fun and bet if it's cancer research, yeah
it's bluegrass music, right, Yeah, it's more bluegrass country.

Speaker 3 (01:21:48):
Well, I say that is a positive thing. And if
you are a music fan, generally you understand great musicians.
You understand what it takes to be a great musician.
I am so impressed with bluegrass bands because it's almost
as if they have a mental telepathy. All of their
brains are on the same page. It's like a great

(01:22:08):
you know, hippie jam band like Fish or something. You
know that you just wonder how it is they know
where to go into what direction, But the handoffs and
the going back and forth and the improvisation and they
always end up with this.

Speaker 1 (01:22:18):
It's just I don't know, there's something special.

Speaker 12 (01:22:20):
Well, when you were there last year, I mean you
saw it. I mean, my goodness, couldn't hast for a
better night. I mean we had fireworks and everything across
the river and you know, just absolutely gorgeous. But yeah,
you got a Gusta Boone, County Castle and Kee McBrayer,
New Riff, Pogue and Pensive are all going to be
there to allow you to sip a taste of the
kind of their premier favorites. So it's just wonderful night.

(01:22:41):
And it's not expensive ticket. This sixty dollars ticket, I mean,
my goodness, you're going to spend more on that, and
typically just the concert for these too, folks.

Speaker 3 (01:22:47):
Well true, and knowing how much bourbon is and knowing
how much they charge for drinks at bars and restaurants,
you get four tastings with the sixty dollars ticket. The
admission is included in the ticket, four tastings, two cans
bottle drinks, and one exclusive door price raffle ticket for
a chance to win a bottle of bourbon from one
of the distilleries that's going to be there though, so

(01:23:08):
seven winners total. You do have to be present to
win that, but you're not going to want to leave
because the Mews is going to be so great. Son,
drink bourbon, support cancer research and have a great time
at the same time. And now one of the cornerstones
of the Cure starts now gala you do it every year,
is you sell a lot of raffle tickets for the

(01:23:29):
bourbons exactly.

Speaker 12 (01:23:30):
And we have another bourbon raffle that's coming up with
this as well. I mean, Party Sources is obviously our
presenting sponsor for the Bourbon Barren Bash, but they also said,
you know what, let's do something even bigger. Let's go
ahead and also have a raffle too, So if people
go to the bourbonbarrenbash dot org.

Speaker 1 (01:23:46):
Which is on my blog page fifty five cares dot com.

Speaker 12 (01:23:49):
They can actually go there and not only buy tickets
to the bash, but they can also participate in a
separate raffle for an entire Weller family bottle set. Are
some of the most sought after bourbons out there. You're
talking about a set of six bottles that's worth probably
about over five thousand dollars.

Speaker 1 (01:24:09):
What people are willing to pay for bourbons. I mean,
I like bourbon, but Lord.

Speaker 3 (01:24:12):
Almighty, but you know the shelf price is, you know,
say it's three hundred dollars to the bottle if it's
on the shelf, if you can find it. And whenever
these things show up on a shelf, they get lines
around the entire block from people coming and buying it.
And then you walk out the store and that three
hundred and fifty bucks you just spend immediately turns into
like fifteen hundred bucks because that's what the street value is,

(01:24:35):
exactly exactly.

Speaker 12 (01:24:37):
But these are kinds that you know, I've tasted well,
so that's the nice part about it. You know, some
of these I know you have no idea. It's a
it's a very smooth bourbon, and just I think it's
a it's a great raffle ticket.

Speaker 3 (01:24:48):
That's what are they call those eighteen year old Pappy
van winkles that you never get to taste because nobody
ever bothers to open them. But anyway, drinkable it is.
And the tickets it's a fifty bucks per ticket, yep,
and four for one hundred and fifty, so you score
yourself an extra one by buying in bulk.

Speaker 12 (01:25:05):
So you can either come out be in person and
enjoy a very nice night and if you're out of
the city and then well then certainly go buy a raffle.
You got both options here, and we thank Party Source
for their help and being able to make this happen.

Speaker 3 (01:25:16):
Now, when will the drawing for the separate raffle ticket?
When will that drawing take place?

Speaker 12 (01:25:22):
The raffle ticket will be on I believe the Monday afterwards. Okay,
So we allow ourselves to clean up a little bit
and then that's what we draw it. And then the
folks can come down to the Party Source and get
their winning.

Speaker 3 (01:25:35):
The winner of the winning selection for that not going
to drink it, all right, So if whether or not.
You go to the Bourbon Baron Bash again. You get
the information in the tickets through my web Patriot five
casy dot com. Buy a Bourbon Barrel Raffle ticket to
improve your odds and get yourself some seriously good bourbon.
And speaking of seriously good, one more critical thing to

(01:25:56):
talk about every single year. I look forward to it.
The Cones for the cure, thanks to Greaters, the wonderful
Greaters family for the Elena's Blueberry Pie ice cream exactly.
Oh my god, it makes my mouth water just thinking
about it.

Speaker 12 (01:26:10):
Well that's how we connected. What was it sixteen years ago?
Was you were talking about it and you didn't even
know anything about it.

Speaker 3 (01:26:15):
So sheeez, Louise, it sastes so good, The blueberry stastes
so dang fresh.

Speaker 12 (01:26:21):
And it's still the same. I mean, it's it's absolutely wonderful.
They got some new things that they're coming out and
this starts. We don't know how to plan events, well
apparently because this starts next Thursday too, so we have,
you know, this starting on Thursday, we have the Bourbon
Barreon Bash. It starts next that's next Saturday, so everything
all at once.

Speaker 1 (01:26:37):
But okay, the market saturation.

Speaker 12 (01:26:40):
You know what, it's better than doing a five k.
We'd much rather do an event like this and do
ice cream and that way we don't have to run.

Speaker 1 (01:26:46):
Well and you won't find me at a five k,
but you will find me at the bur Bear.

Speaker 12 (01:26:50):
Well and Greaters is actually going to be at the
Bourbon Barren Bash as well. But aside from all that,
it's a wonderful ice cream. It's named after my daughter.
This benefits cancer research and the home run cancer research.
And this kicks off. It's eleven days and folks can
go to the Greater Sweet Reward app or they can
go to Conesfothecure dot org and then get a cube
on for a free scoop of ice cream. Now you

(01:27:13):
can come in and take advantage of that. We hope
that you donate as well. This is going to raise
probably even in the first day, we're going to eclipse
a two million dollar mark since this campaign started.

Speaker 1 (01:27:24):
Holy cow, and that's just fantastic.

Speaker 12 (01:27:26):
I mean, that's probably a fund of twenty different trials,
probably impacted four hundred lives. I mean, it's just it's
exactly what the type of thing you want to see.

Speaker 3 (01:27:35):
Come from this and That's why I love your organization
because you know, you give to a big organization like
United where whatever, you really don't ever get in touch
with or hear about what exactly happened with the money,
how how was it used. You actually have can demonstrate
what the value is for people's you know, participating, donating,

(01:27:56):
you know, showing up the bourbon baron Bascus. Proceeds obviously
going to go to fund cancer research, but you actually
fund these trials exactly.

Speaker 12 (01:28:03):
We funded thirty four million dollars since we were started.
We're a very lean organization run by parents. We have
our overheads like three percent or less, so we are
all about trying to make sure that this is impactful.
And some of the biggest discoveries you know, I can
see in the last probably well several years, we're probably
three of them, and that's yeah. And we're a small

(01:28:25):
organization by far, but it's about doing it by strategy
and having partners like you know, Greaters really helps to
build that up. Because this is a fun campaign. It's
a chance they sat, they decorate the stores, the employees
get involved, we do rallies, all kinds of stuff like that,
and the families come out to support it, and there's
some interesting things that they have.

Speaker 5 (01:28:44):
This year.

Speaker 12 (01:28:45):
They made a blueberry pie pie. So it's an ice
cream pie. Oh my god, that's been blueberry pie fashion,
which it sounds a bit redundant. I had it yesterday,
Oh my goodness. And then they have another thing which
I kind of looked at it when I'm not sure
about that, but it's a a peanut butter and blueberry
pie Sunday, and so it's made with peanut butter and everything,

(01:29:08):
and you kind of think, okay, that's I'm not sure.

Speaker 1 (01:29:11):
I had that.

Speaker 12 (01:29:12):
We were doing an interview and I had it for
the first time in the interview. I ate the entire
thing on the air there, and I don't think I
did an effective interview, but.

Speaker 1 (01:29:22):
It didn't stop.

Speaker 12 (01:29:23):
Yeah, So they have that at the stores.

Speaker 2 (01:29:25):
You know.

Speaker 12 (01:29:25):
Obviously we're clips in the two million dollar mark. We
hope to raise about three hundred thousand dollars and eleven
days through this. And in addition to that, last year,
we had a gentleman who walked in and normally they'll
ask for dollar five dollars, and with five dollars, by
the way, you had to cup on books, which is
which is worth again, well, the cupon books is worth
thirty five dollars. You get a free cone in the

(01:29:46):
media the moment you give effectively five dollars. So it's
it's it's it's a no brainer if you're ever going
to get ice cream before the end of the year, right,
And so they do that. But this guy came in
and and instead of doing one of those donations, he said,
I want to do donation of ten thousand dollars and
you kidding, well, that was that was amazing, amazing, And
so they have all these cones that they put on

(01:30:07):
the walls with the five dollars one dollars. They didn't
know what to do with this one. So we made
a special one that's going to be at the stores
or at one of the stores for the ten thousand
dollars for up there. So that's kind of cool and
we can celebrate.

Speaker 1 (01:30:20):
That, Isn't it great? There are people out there like that.

Speaker 12 (01:30:22):
It is it is and just out of the generous
generosity of his heart and just showing up and offering
that that went to a lot of work and hopefully
funded well not hopefully, we know it funded a lot
or good research.

Speaker 3 (01:30:33):
And I absolutely going back to and not to poke
fund at the United Way, but they have a lot
of overhead. You point out three percent is all you
have to take to keep the organization running, and that
means that you know, ninety seven of every hundred dollars
is going to go to fund these research and the
other important thing. And I think it can't be lost
on my listeners. One of the reasons there wasn't much

(01:30:55):
research into geoblastoma is because the children's lifespan was like
four to six months or something like that.

Speaker 12 (01:31:01):
Yeah, I mean this is this is the kind of
the worst of all cancers. It is a cancer that
there there usually is not survivors from it. But it's
the same kind of cancer that doctors say that if
we can beat this, we can probably would knock off
every other cancer out there.

Speaker 3 (01:31:15):
But the incentive to do clinical trials when the mortality
rate was so high, and the ability to study them
and provide treatment option with such a narrow window, it
led to limited research even into it. So that's where
you came in and started finding some of these clinical
track that and frankly the doctors were excited to do it.
But the problem with it is they get out of
college and everybody would tell them, don't focus on that,
that's too tough. And I'm sorry, but coming from as

(01:31:39):
an entrepreneur, tough problems are where the biggest opportunities lie.
And I think that's what folks, miss is you got
to focus on the big ideas part of it. If
we're actually going to cure this, we don't want to
be sitting here eighty years from now talking about how
we treated cancer for the last eighty years. We want
to be talking about how we cured cancer. And so
you got to take on the tough problems, but you

(01:31:59):
also get a break them down. And you know that's
what we I think we do effectively.

Speaker 12 (01:32:03):
You do is we look at a problem and we
break it down into smaller bits and then we fix
it and we we gear the strategy in a longitude
in all way.

Speaker 3 (01:32:11):
Well, and you've also been successful in bringing cancer research
doctors from around the world together to collectively sit down
and share their research and work cooperatively with each other
rather than maintain that little fiefdom that is typical.

Speaker 12 (01:32:24):
And we have a great, you know resource with Cincinni
Children's I mean they even named their Brain Tumber Institute
the cure starts down brain Tumber Institute. But we do
believe in many different minds and so we fund research
in twenty nine countries thus far. And so it's you
got to bring more more folks to the table.

Speaker 3 (01:32:44):
Bring it to the table next week the Bourbon Baron Bash.
Get your tickets to the fifty five kc dot com
web page or or just go to Bourbonbarrenbash dot org
directly get the raffle tickets separately, so you get a
chance to win some of this outstanding well or Well Bourbon,
and of course getting the Greater's ice cream any Greater's
location after next Thursturday beginning next Thursday. Got a window

(01:33:07):
of opportunity alive there eating the free cone. Just buy
the coupon book five bucks. You get more value out
of the coupon book than your five bucks. The five
bucks will help cure cancer. And hell, if you've got
ten grand, they'll take it. We'll make best of luck.
I will hopefully see you next weekend the Bourbon Baron Bash,
and I know we'll be seeing each other throughout the

(01:33:28):
year to talk about more of your events. Thank you
very much, Brian, and best of love to your Better
Half seven twenty here fifty five krcity talk stations Cover
Sincy Mary sent me An a Facebook message yesterday she
got in touch with Covers sincey she went to see
her doctor, she got an X ray at her doctor's office,
she got her cortisone injection, apparently she was having problems

(01:33:48):
with her shoulder, and then after the insurance company paid
for everything, she got a check for ninety bucks in
the mail. That's what working with Cover Sinci and John
Roman and his team can.

Speaker 6 (01:33:59):
Do for you.

Speaker 3 (01:34:00):
That's right. I checked back after they paid for the insurance.
You're like, what, Well, my son got a check for
about I think it was two hundred dollars after you
went and got a physical from his PCP. Yeah, that's
the way it works Cover, since he has multiple different
ways to ensure you medically, and it's going to be
better than what you got that one size fits all
allegedly policy from your employer. They work with hundreds of

(01:34:21):
insurance companies, have thousands of policies, and they'll put a
package of insurance together that can give you that dollar one.
Coverage may result in a check landing in your pocket.
They will resolve and work out all the problems you
might face when you're dealing with insurance claims. Sometimes claims
don't get paid. You don't have to call the insurance
company cover since he'll do it for you. Just get
in touch with them. It's an amazing thing, and all

(01:34:43):
it takes is a few minutes of your time to
see if they can save you like they are doing
every single day, people thousands of dollars annually with better coverage,
no obligation, just time. Call them up and spend a
little time and it may work to your advantage like
it did for Mary five one three eight hundred call
five one three eight hundred two two five five online,
use a form you can fill out on the website
and where you can learn more. Coversinc dot com.

Speaker 4 (01:35:06):
This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station.

Speaker 5 (01:35:10):
Get ready to win your way to our twenty twenty
four Iheartweek.

Speaker 3 (01:35:15):
Here it is in nine first one to one forecasts.
We have an air quality alert. It's in effect until midnight.
We have a heat advisor that starts at noon last
until eight pm. Why well, it's going up to ninety
five it'll feel more like one hundred. Isolated evening storms
possible muggy over night, down to seventy one hot tomorrow
ninety eight with the heat index of one oh three.
Slight chance of showers and storms overnight. Another chance of

(01:35:36):
showers and storms with the draft is seventy two eighty
three the high on Saturday, with showers likely and storms possible.
Right now it's seventy one degrees. Let's see what Chuck
has to say about traffic.

Speaker 9 (01:35:47):
From the UCL Traffic Center at the US Gardner Neuroscience Institute,
you can access the leading brains pine in nerve experts
right here in Cincinnati. So I've found seventy five. It's
over a five minute to lay in and out on
Lachland northbound seventy five not all that band between, buttermilk
and Kyle's as him yet in Bend. Seventy four continues
to look good. Coming down the hill from North Bend,

(01:36:09):
Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRCE the talk station.

Speaker 3 (01:36:14):
It's seven point thirty here, fifty five KRCD talk station
one hour from now. I heart media aviation expert Jay Ratliff,
which is always the case on a Thursday, absent something
like vacation, and it's always a wonderful thing. To talk
to from Americans for Prosperities afpaction dot com. He's wearing
his senior advisor for AFP action hat. Welcome back to

(01:36:35):
the program, Donald and Neil's always a pleasure having you on.

Speaker 5 (01:36:38):
Brian Player would be with you.

Speaker 3 (01:36:40):
Lots of activity from Marino campaign, I know the last
several times we talked, or maybe over the summer, not
a lot of activity. We saw Shared Brown, like twenty
four to seven. You couldn't turn the television now without
a Shared Brown. Hey, I'm really a moderate sort of
you know, the middle of the road kind of guy.

Speaker 1 (01:36:56):
And he's not.

Speaker 3 (01:36:57):
He can't campaign on the way he is. He's voted
with the Biden Harris administration. What ninety eight percent of
the time, isn't that the stat you've got on on
Shared Brown.

Speaker 5 (01:37:06):
Yeah, it's nearly one hundred percent of the time. I'm
not even sure what that two percent is, but it's
nearly a lockstep on the consequential votes.

Speaker 3 (01:37:14):
It's so we have an alternative this time, and it
is Bernie Moreno, a proven leader and successful businessman he is,
but he's I've got I think this week alone, I
got three flyers from the Moreno campaign itself. I have
seen television commercials now featuring Moreno and he is on
the policy and on the issues, which is great. So

(01:37:36):
campaign has kicked off in ernest An. AFP Action has
also ratcheted up tempo as we approach Labor Day. So
what's going on with AFP Action.

Speaker 5 (01:37:46):
Yeah, well, you know Labor Day this coming Monday. It's
a traditional green flag waving folks on to election day. Right,
it's a sprint to November fifth, and early voting really brand.
The election starts the first week of October with their
voting thirty days of voting here and I right, But
what we're doing is we've been keeping the tempo up,
keeping the momentum up all summer out there knocking doors

(01:38:08):
talking to voters. We've got nearly twenty friends from AFP
Action chapters around this country who flew into Northeast Ohio
this week and have been knocking doors talking to voters
in Northeast Ohio. And then on top of that, we've
been we were first in the mail earlier this week,
sending mail out to these target voters. And then we're

(01:38:30):
up with new digital ads where we're highlighting the voice
of ohiolands ohiolands like Roblin, who's a listener of yours. Actually, Brian,
she came up did some ads with us talking about
how the high cost of living is impacting books like
her in southwest Ohio. And so, you know, it's a
multi pronged effort, Brian, to make sure that we don't

(01:38:52):
have another six years of shared Brown in Washington, d C.
Creating another cost of living crisis for Americans.

Speaker 1 (01:39:00):
Well, he is part of the problem.

Speaker 3 (01:39:01):
He voted for all these massive multi trillion dollars spending
programs that were that were enacted during the Biden Harris administration.

Speaker 1 (01:39:10):
His name's on it.

Speaker 5 (01:39:12):
Five point five trillion dollars in spending.

Speaker 1 (01:39:16):
You know.

Speaker 5 (01:39:16):
The scheme here was, you know, the so called Inflation
Reduction Act, where they spend trillions in new new federal
dollars to undo the effect the inflationary effect of trillion
to the federal dollars already spend. It's just it's baffling,
isn't it. Like the solution to our problems is dig deeper, folks.

Speaker 2 (01:39:34):
It's not.

Speaker 5 (01:39:35):
We got to curb the spending. We got to unleash
energy abundance. And you know the other issue we're hearing
out the doors a lot, and I think Bernie has
a competitive advantage because he's an immigrant is border security
talking about the need to secure our American border as
well as create an immigration system that will work so
you know, future generations of the immigrants can come here

(01:39:58):
legally and create diversion of American dream just like Bernie
Moreno did.

Speaker 1 (01:40:02):
Well.

Speaker 3 (01:40:02):
Isn't it interesting and not surprising to me? As they
hide Kamala Harris in the basement and today, I guess
with this controlled pre recorded interview, the first time she's
going to be speaking on issues. Everything that's come out
of her campaign is a flip flop on all the
issues that America really cares about. And the reason she
is flip flopping like fracking on immigration, she wants to

(01:40:25):
build a border whatever. It's all because she's on the
wrong side of the issues and has been her entire
career in essence, but at least most notably the last
three and a half years on her watch as vice president.
He's in Bernie Moreno versus Shared Brown. Sharon Brown's in
the same damn position. He can't hide from his record,
he can't hide from the things that America really cares

(01:40:47):
about like the open border crisis, the drilling situation, had
the green energy policies that have put us so far
much further in debt and not really brought about much
energy production.

Speaker 5 (01:40:58):
I would argue, yeah, he absolutely is, you know, unless
unless you're in an election year where he doesn't talk
about those things, where he stays away from those things.
You know, Shared Brown doesn't go to the DNC because
he doesn't want to be seen within an arm's length
of the Progressive Democrat Party. You're not going to have
Joe Biden or Kamala Harris visit the state of Ohio.

(01:41:21):
I mean, you think, right, since Joe Biden's not running
for reelection, he should be out there building up his
party's candidates. Shared Brown doesn't want Joe Biden anywhere near
the Buckeye State because Joe Biden's policies, which Shared Brown
voted for, and Kamala Harris as the vice president president
of the Senate, oftentimes with the tie breaking vote to
put it over the top in the Senate, those policies

(01:41:45):
have hurt Ohioans. It's cost us more at the pump,
it's cost us more at the grocery store. You know,
cost us more in housing. All of these problems were
created because of the the the Biden Harris administration and
the top down approach to governance out of Washington that
they've embraced, and not just in recent years. Brian through

(01:42:05):
their careers, Shared Brown is a career politician, thirty years
in Washington.

Speaker 1 (01:42:11):
You know nothing.

Speaker 5 (01:42:12):
He's not going to change. You can call them, you
can write them letters, you can tell them why his
policies are wrong. Thirty years of doing something. It's hard
to get somebody to change or Shared Brown ain't changing.
The only way we're going to get change is if
we send Bernie who replace him with Bernie Marina in November.

Speaker 1 (01:42:27):
No question about it.

Speaker 3 (01:42:28):
And I'll encourage my listeners to get over to afpaction
dot com because they can help out in many different ways.
With the help and the knowledge that AFP action will
provide you. I got to focus really quickly. Since you
mentioned you had folks out canvassing up in northeast Ohio.
Immediately think of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, not exactly what I
would call a red area, traditionally extremely blue. Do you

(01:42:55):
find that when you're interacting with folks doing your door knocking,
this leaning to the Democrats side of the ledger or
do people really just stay on issues?

Speaker 5 (01:43:07):
You know, we talk, we try to engage folks based
on the issues. So you know, we're not trying to
approach it from a particularly partisan angle. We're we're trying
to understand what issue is important to the voter, and
then we do a we deliver a persuasive message to
connect that voter to why Bernie Moreno is a better choice,

(01:43:29):
you know, compared to Shared Brown in his record, and
so we and we engage. I mean, we're involved in
the trench warfare here. We are talking to swing voters
every day. We're not going to the easy layup Republican
voters who already know about Bernie Marino, right, We're going
to swing electorate and talking to them about these issues

(01:43:50):
and why you know, voting for Shared Brown would be
a failure. And a lot of cases in Northeast o
High as well. One of the phenomenalies we're finding is
there are folks who support Donald Trump at the top
of the ticket because he's speaking to their issues and
concerns as blue collar workers, but they aren't so familiar
with Bernie Moreno because he's an outsider, first time or candidate,
And so what we're needing to do is connect them

(01:44:11):
to why Sharon Brown's ads are not true, why Bernie Moreno.
Sending Bernie Moreno to Washington and creating a Republican majority
in the Senate is going to be important to actually
enact the Donald Trump agenda. Well, worse yet, worse yet,
if Kamala Harris does become the president, we're going to
need a firewall to stop and hold back some of
her most aggressive, dangerous policies should she become president.

Speaker 3 (01:44:35):
Oh, no question about that, none whatsoever. Well, afpaction dot
com is where you'll find Donald and the crew to
help out. I wish them all the best in the
world getting the message out about Bernie Moreno. And you
run into Bernie told me he's got an open spot
here in the fifty five Casey Morning should have talk
about the issues with my listeners and last poll I
saw and on. You know how poles are, Donovan. I
know you're probably as skeptical as I am when you

(01:44:56):
see them coming in every day. But among independents, Donald
Trump has a like five percentage point advantage over Kamala
Harris so that number seems to be growing with independence.
And if those are the folks you're reaching out to,
you got a really good opportunity here to get Bernie
Marino elected and get rid of Shared Brown, which would
be a wonderful thing.

Speaker 5 (01:45:18):
Sixty seven more days, Brian. We're not going to stop
till we crossed to the finish line. But yes, there's
there's a path to victory here. We're seeing the lead
tighten up and I think we're I think we're headed
in the right direction.

Speaker 3 (01:45:29):
Donalm Neil AFP action dot Com. God bless you, sir,
everything that you and AFP Action are doing. I'll look
forward to having you back on the program again. Get
back to work. You got a lot of doors and
knock on, Donovan.

Speaker 5 (01:45:39):
I'm gonna put the running shoes on now, see on
the doors.

Speaker 1 (01:45:42):
Take care, my friend.

Speaker 3 (01:45:43):
He's going to a seven forty here Vidabovecrecye de Talk
Station twenty two to three. My favorite place period No
in the world. Now I can't say that, but it
is my favorite indoor shooting range and an absolutely favorite
gun store. Superior service, wonderful owner. They have knowledgeable folks
that'll help you with whatever you're there looking for whether

(01:46:03):
it's a long gun, handgun, ammunition, accessories. And then there's
that wonderful range. And since we're reaching the tail end
of National Shooting Sports Month, you still have a chance
to get into twenty two three. If you never shot
on their range, do it for the first time. You'll
be eligible for some swag. You will see, as I
have on many occasions, it is the safest, cleanest range around.
Range safety officers there they have to air filter, filtering

(01:46:25):
all of the air in that place every four minutes.
And so it's so and the price is always right.
They've been a membership options that curb the overall costs.
But first time shooters, you're eligible for some free swag
just for going and sample and now or trying out
the range. And if you've been there before, bring someone
who hasn't in celebration National Shooting Sports Month. You'll both

(01:46:45):
get some free swag while the supplies last. Tell Wendy
and Jeff, most notably Wendy that Brian said Hi. When
you stop on end, you'll know exactly why. I emphasized, Wendy, Jeff, sorry,
you're you're married smart, my friend. And the staff there
is great and they also have a gunsmith plus classes.
Get all the information online. Go to twenty two three
the number twenty two fall by the word three spelled

(01:47:07):
out twenty two to three dot.

Speaker 4 (01:47:08):
Com fifty five KRC.

Speaker 3 (01:47:11):
Weather Time got an air quality alert until midnight Tonight.
EAT advisory starts at noon and lasts until eight pm.
Because it is going to feel like one hundred degrees
on a ninety five degree high. When you factor in
that EAT index, isolated evening storms may show up. You
get muggy conditions overnight with a drop of seventy one,
sunny and hot tomorrow sly chance of showers and storms
in ninety eight with a.

Speaker 1 (01:47:31):
Heat index at one oh three.

Speaker 3 (01:47:33):
Tomorrow, mostly cloudy over night down to seventy two, more
opportunities for some rain, and on Saturday, mostly cloudy sky
showers are likely. Storms are possible eighty three for the
high Right now at seventy two degrees typer traffic.

Speaker 9 (01:47:46):
From the UCUP Traffic Center right the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute,
you can access the leading brain, spine and nerve experts
right here.

Speaker 1 (01:47:52):
In Cincinnati.

Speaker 9 (01:47:53):
Highway traffic continues to build northbound seventy five at an
extra fifteen minutes out of More and send to town,
then slow again from the Butler County rest area to
what's left of a truck fire near sixty three and
Monroe southbound seventy one breakwrights now Field, turtle into Blue
ash in northbound fourth seventy one, starting to back towards
Grand Chuck Ingramont fifty five krc The talk station.

Speaker 1 (01:48:24):
Seven fifty five KRCB Talk station Friday.

Speaker 3 (01:48:29):
Always enjoy Friday East because we can hear from my
heart media aviation expert Jay Ratleff every Thursday at eight thirty.
He'll be on today and after the top of our
news candidate for Hamilton County Court of Appeals Stacey Left,
and she'll talk about her campaign and what she stands
for judicially. No advisory opinions allowed. It's one of the
rules about being a judicial candidate. You can't tell people
ahead of time how you would rule on any given

(01:48:51):
set of circumstances. That's a no no candidate of judicial
ethics prohibited. But we'll get an idea where she is
on maybe original or judicial activism. Anyway, after the top
of the hour news for that you can feel free
to call if you got a comment, we got a
little bit of time here five one, three, seven fifty,
one hundred fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two

(01:49:12):
three talk or pound five fifty on AT and T phones,
and definitely get on over to fifty five Casey dot com.
Get you tickets for that bourbon baron Bash, or maybe
a raffle ticket for the Bourbon Raffle, or maybe both,
and definitely get into Greater's ice cream beginning next Thursday. Golly,
I had a cup of that a layne As blueberry
pie ice cream after Keith dropped it off when he left.

(01:49:33):
Oh that stuff is heavenly. It's just I could use
three more of those if you're still in the neighborhood, Keith,
come on.

Speaker 1 (01:49:39):
Back in anyway.

Speaker 3 (01:49:41):
I guess the big question now is anybody going to
be Is anybody expecting Dana Bash from CNN to ask
tough questions? Starth this morning, pointing out it was kind
of a comical, a sad but comical in some respects.
Editorial board opinion from The Wall Street Journal saying Harris
gets an interview crush or crutch she bringing along a
crutch running mate Tim Waltz deliberate attempt to limit the

(01:50:06):
potential exposure risks for the vice president. They've concluded in
a one on two format, they've concluded, I think logically
and reasonably, it's going to limit how much time Harris
will spend answering questions. It'll make it harder for Dana
Bash to pose follow up questions regarding mostly her flip flops.
And again, she's flip flops. She's win weed to so

(01:50:27):
many of these positions that most Americans are not in
favor of, so of course she's got a flip flop.
It's like, it's like speaking about shared brown watches, shared brown.
Add will he talk about any of the things he's
responsible for by way of well, inflation, by joining in
the bandwagon on the Green New Deal, the inflation reduction
acctents that are no he hides behind like one or

(01:50:49):
two things that he had some connection with that sort
of sits well with most American people but doesn't reflect
the true reality and nature of shared brown. Same thing
goes with Kamala. Harris's running from it. She's running from
her own record, and she is getting on the side
of where the majority of Americans are like, yeah, we

(01:51:09):
want fracking, Like yeah, we want a secure border, et cetera,
et cetera. Are you in favor of price controls which
typically result in shortages? What we were on in favor
of them before? Where are you now? Have you changed
your mind on that since you uttered those words a
couple of week weeks ago? She might ask, you want
to provide every first time home buyer with a twenty

(01:51:30):
five thousand dollars check? Do you think that will result
in the price of homes going up by twenty five
thousand dollars twenty eight percent corporate tax rate, that's what
they're pushing. Don't you think that might discourage investment in
the United States of America? Remember when Burger King left

(01:51:51):
the United States of America and moved to Canada because
of our tax rates. You don't think that would happen again.
Why have you changed position on fracking? Doesn't it undermine
your green agenda that you are in favor of and
have voted for and have pushed all this time. Why
are you now against mandating electric vehicles? Why does your

(01:52:11):
campaign anyway say that you are against it when you've
been in favor of it from the get go? Forty
year high inflation? Do you believe there is some connection
with the forty year high inflation based upon the infusion
of five plus trillion dollars into an already stimulated American economy.

(01:52:32):
Why do you keep claiming Donald Trump's going to slash
Medicare and Social Security when your administration is moving to
cut Medicare advantage and Donald Trump's on the record saying
he doesn't support that. Why do you keep accusing Donald
Trump of wanting to put in place a national abortion
ban when he is specifically and multiple times stated he

(01:52:54):
would never try to do that. It's a state's issue.
Have you visited the border lately, as they suggest now
your campaign folks, do you support a border wall? Actually,
what they're doing is they're trying to make that argument
because this so called bipartisan legislation that would have reformed

(01:53:18):
the immigration laws in not a particularly pleasant way, it
didn't get passed. That's the one they say Donald Trump
was responsible for pulling the plug on it, as if
Donald Trump was an elected capacity and has that much
control over individually thinking members of Congress who realized that
it was a terrible bill. Senator Ted Cruz pointed this

(01:53:39):
out just yesterday. It was a terrible bill. It was
widely partisan, drafted by Chucky Schumern, designed to make the
border crisis work. He points out, it codified catch and release.
It put into federal law Joe Biden, Kamala Harris lawless
policy at catch and release. Creuse pointed out, and also
put into law illegal immigrants would be given immediate work permits.

(01:54:01):
It allowed illegal immigrants to be given taxpayer funded attorneys.
It gave billions of dollars to sanctuary cities and non
governmental organizations that are assisting in the human trafficking. And
his Cruise pointed out the very worst part about the bill.
It normalized five thousand illegal immigrants a day, which would
add one point eight million illegal immigrants every year in perpetuity.

(01:54:23):
That's why the bill got shot down. And yeah, it
had some money in it for a wall. So while
she pushes that, they're giving her credit for now embracing
the concept of building a wall. You know, Dana Bash
could have an absolute field day.

Speaker 1 (01:54:44):
With this interview.

Speaker 3 (01:54:46):
And honestly, if CNN hopes to regain its credibility, that's
exactly what she should do. Ask some hardball questions. Put
the cross Arizona metaphorically speaking and see how she squirms.
Are way out of all this seemingly flip flopping that's
going on. Coming up with seven fifty six, we're gonna
be hearing from Stacy Lefton Canada for Hamilton County Court

(01:55:08):
of Appeals. After the news up, you can stick around.

Speaker 5 (01:55:11):
Updates on the twenty twenty four presidential campaign.

Speaker 15 (01:55:14):
We have to meet this moment as if our freedoms
are at risk.

Speaker 1 (01:55:17):
Fifty five KRS the talk station. This your Decision twenty
twenty four station.

Speaker 11 (01:55:24):
This really was a kupa the Democrats.

Speaker 3 (01:55:26):
Fifty five kr seed the talk station. At six here
a fifty five KRC the talk station. Brian Thomas wishing
a happy Thursday slash Friday Eve and welcoming to the
fifty five KRC Morning Show Canada for Hamilon County Court
of Appeals. Stacey left In. Stacy, it's a real pleasure
to have you on the morning show today.

Speaker 16 (01:55:48):
Thank you so much. It's a pleasure to be here.

Speaker 1 (01:55:50):
And I'll be on the radio.

Speaker 3 (01:55:52):
Oh it's my pleasure. It'll be all you can find
her online lefton L E F T O N four
Judge and it's fo R not the number four Left
Info judge dot com. Go over to Facebook and just
type in uh Stacey left in for judge. You'll find
her Facebook page. Stacy, I know I can't ask you
for advisory opinions, so I know that's what everybody wants
from a judicial candidate. But congratulations on the endorsement from

(01:56:15):
the Hamilton Kunda Republican Party. We just need to get
the Hamilton kind of Republican party to update their judicial
page to include your name because it's.

Speaker 1 (01:56:22):
Not there yet.

Speaker 6 (01:56:23):
That's there.

Speaker 11 (01:56:24):
You go.

Speaker 1 (01:56:24):
See, I'm doing that for you.

Speaker 3 (01:56:25):
Because I just went there because I want to refer
my listeners. The judicial races are so dang important, and
you know, as well as so many people, if you're
not involved in the judicial system, if you're not practicing law,
if you're not actively in front of judges because of that,
you know, criminal activity or civil activity, you know, the
judicial races tend to be a bit of a mystery
for listeners. Tell them what they need to keep in

(01:56:46):
mind when they're considering judicial candidates. Stacy, Well, I will
tell you.

Speaker 16 (01:56:51):
I'm a prosecutor. I work at the Hampton Prosecutor's Office,
and I've been working there almost twenty years and I do.
I'm in the selling division doing criminal cases, and I
always have victims we come into court, they're not getting
the sentences they want, you know, one of their loved
ones has been killed or hurt or themselves. And we
go to trial or there's a plea of some sort

(01:57:13):
and the judge goes ahead and sentence them. And they
sentence them either, you know, like they get probation when
they shouldn't get probation, or like a really late sentence.
And I always say to them, look, I don't know
how you vote. I don't really care, it's none of
my business. But when you go into the voting booth,
you need to vote like you're a victim. You need
to vote for judges that care about the community, care

(01:57:34):
about victims, and are going to do the right thing.
And the reason why I personally decided to run is
last year in October, I started this six week long
jury trial involving these people named John and Kate Snyder,
and they were from Springfield Township. They had adopted a
total of six children from China, and the first child

(01:57:55):
they adopted had died of natural causes, and then they
went back and got two more, and then an additional time,
I got three more. The last three they got were
three boys. All of those kids they mistreated, malnourished, and one.

Speaker 6 (01:58:10):
Of them they killed.

Speaker 16 (01:58:11):
So we were all a long trial. It was terrible, terrible, heartbreaking,
and you know, it was six weeks long. We got
a late verdict on a Friday night, and me and
my other prosecutors that worked with me, we went back
to our office and we zoomed in because two of
the children that were lucky enough to survive the torture
that they received at the hands of these people testified

(01:58:33):
in our trial and they were terrified. You know, they
were in these orphanages in China and they come here
to our country, which is supposed to be a lot better,
and they were much better off in the orphanage, is
to be quite honest with you, than they were in
the home of these people.

Speaker 3 (01:58:46):
Oh, you know, that seems like a total, a total
failure in the system that the child protective services or
whoever placed these children in the hands of these criminals.

Speaker 1 (01:58:57):
Obviously that fell through the cracks.

Speaker 3 (01:59:00):
I mean, I guess I'm sort of inside looking from
struggling for answers about how this terrible situation could either
ever have come about.

Speaker 16 (01:59:08):
Well, actually they just want to adopt them from China.
There was that didn't get involved until after this happened,
when the child when they killed the one child, Children's
possible like children's hostile. They got involved with the children
out of their custody, and honestly, JFS in this particular
instance did a great job and helping these kids get
her a good home.

Speaker 4 (01:59:28):
Okay, but so we went back.

Speaker 16 (01:59:31):
We told these kids you're safe. Now, you're never gonna
have to be with these people. They won't be able
to hurt you anymore. Because they used to do things
like if they all had like medical issues, so they
didn't do things like how just a child that didn't
have any problems would handle things, and so sometimes they
would soil themselves and they would like rub pieces on
them and stuff like that was terrible, just terrible. So

(01:59:54):
to be able to tell these children, hey, you're safe.
Now you're never gonna have to worry was like such
a big reward for all of us. We were like, finally,
you know, you did something great. But then we start
thinking and we're like, okay, now this case has to
get the Court of Appeals. And in the past year
Prior to this case going to trial, there was a

(02:00:14):
case some of my coworkers took to trial and judges
from our Court of Appeals reversed it. Not because something
was done wrong and not because you know, in evidence
that was introduced that shouldn't be introduced. They just decided
that the twelve people that were sitting in the jury
box made the wrong decision. And that's not how our

(02:00:35):
system was, you know, constructed. We are constructed with this
jury system that we can get twelve citizens, twelve peers
of the community of the defendant to come and sit
in and listen to their case and make a decision.
That's how our system is run. And it's a great system.
And we have all these like activist judges all of
a sudden that want to go against the system or

(02:00:56):
want to change the system, and there's nothing wrong with it.

Speaker 3 (02:00:58):
Well, you know, in so doing, they kick one of
the primary legs out from under the judicial system, the
purpose of it, which is deterrence. I mean, of course,
the families of the victims want to see that you know,
that there's a they get some satisfaction over a punishment.
But in the final analysis, the word needs to get
out among the general public that if you commit these

(02:01:19):
horrific acts, you will be spending a lot of time
in jail, which is a terrible place to be. It's
a deterrence effect, and they liberals have kicked that leg
right from under the justice system, and word has gotten
out that no, you won't be held accountable.

Speaker 1 (02:01:35):
Even if they do, they're just going to slap your wrist.
So go ahead and knock yourself out.

Speaker 16 (02:01:40):
Absolutely absolutely. I mean routinely we have cases where people
like pick up charges in they're let out and additional
charges are brought, like are picked up like about a
year and a half ago, I had a maybe two
years ago at a burglary case and I hadn't I
was the room prosecutor. So the way our system is,

(02:02:02):
you may not have that case from the beginning, and
then you rotate into the room and you pick it
up because you're the new prosecutor in the room. So
this man had like three or four burglaries and then
he picked up another one, and I was like, how
could this be?

Speaker 6 (02:02:15):
Like how how could he pick.

Speaker 16 (02:02:17):
Up another burglaries? And he locked up and the arresting
auficor was like, well, the judge let him out, So
that's why. And so then I go back and I
say to the judge, I'm like, why would you let
this person out? They already have like three burglaries pending,
and you let him out so they could pick up
a flour And his response to me was like, well,
he had the GPS on, so at least we know

(02:02:37):
he was there. Well, that's not comforting. There's like an
extra victim. Y Yeah, that was a response.

Speaker 1 (02:02:44):
Oh my god, that's.

Speaker 16 (02:02:47):
One extra victim I wouldn't have had if you would
have just detained him.

Speaker 3 (02:02:51):
Yeah, charges interject my personal thoughts on the matter. But
last time I checked, and you're a judge, you know
we had the castle doctor and in the state of Ohio,
don't Stacy left in Yeah? Yeah, yes, So maybe the
no no. I apologize. I was just getting ready to
correct myself. But as a prosecutor, you do know the law,
you know, and maybe number five break and that's when

(02:03:12):
a homeowner will shoot the person, right, a deterrence effect
when word gets out that a lot of people are
armed in the home, and if you break into a home,
you're gonna get shot, and you're gonna be justified and
getting shot. Maybe people will get breaking into homes. But
in the meantime we have to deal with these leftist
judges who do not understand the purpose of the judicial system.
And of course you illustrate the importance of having that

(02:03:33):
mindset and that tough on crime attitude on the Appella bench,
because obviously leftist justice are judges. I don't understand how
you can overturn twelve people's conclusion of guilt beyond a
reasonable doubt. As a prosecutor, that is a hell of
a high bar to meet.

Speaker 16 (02:03:51):
It is it's very hard, and we even you know,
because the change in our community here, we do have
a hard time sometimes getting good verdicts. So when you
do get one and then it goes they go up
to the Court of Appeals and they reverse it just
because they decided twelve people didn't make the right decision.
And I will point out that the Court of Appeals,
those judges, they didn't get to hear the witnesses, they

(02:04:13):
didn't get to see the evidence. They didn't get like
in this particular insince they did a jury view, so
they didn't get to go to the view of the
scene and see what the jurors saw. They didn't get
to see them testify live and in person. It's like
a one dimensional transcript that they have, which doesn't always
like you know, you don't get everything from a one
dimensional transcript as you do from people's body language and

(02:04:35):
their tone and those kind of things that the twelve
people that made the decision had to make their decision exactly.
So it's super super frustrating as a prosecutor and as
a member of this community. You see what's going on,
and I, like I would always tell my victims, like,
you need to vote like you're a victim. Don't vote
like you know you're going to get locked up, vote

(02:04:57):
like you're a victim. And you know you keep saying
this to people and unless you're willing to like go
out there and fight and put your name out there
and take a chance and try and help change things,
which I really have a right to tell other people
what to do. That's why I decided to run.

Speaker 3 (02:05:12):
Well, good for you to speaking with Stacy lefton. Find
our aligne at Lefton for Judge dot com or on
Facebook with Stacey Lefton for Judge you can find it
where she is on the issues. And I failed to
mention I obviously immediately gravitated toward the Hamilton kind of
Republican Party's endorsement of you because it's important, but also
because they need to update their page to include you

(02:05:34):
so we all know who the right judges are to
vote for. But you got the endorsement release Cincinnati Fraternal
Order Police Ken Kober and Queen City Lodge sixty nine.

Speaker 8 (02:05:43):
That was very.

Speaker 16 (02:05:43):
Important to me. I am very active in the community.
I'm and with law enforcement. I am my Mayor's Court
prosecutor in my neighborhood, and I work.

Speaker 6 (02:05:54):
Closely with the police.

Speaker 16 (02:05:55):
I live at Amberley Village. Several times we've had police
levies and I've been very active in promoting our police
in our neighborhood and I know how important they are,
and I know what a great police force we have
here in Amberley Village, and you know, everyone deserves.

Speaker 6 (02:06:12):
To have that.

Speaker 16 (02:06:12):
And I know the City of Cincinnati police are awesome
and to and I always feel like I work as
a team with them on my cases. And I felt
like for me, it was important for me to have
my team back me. And knowing that the FOP, who
I consider part of my team, backing me is very important.
And I am honored to have their endorsement.

Speaker 3 (02:06:31):
Well, let's face that they're doing the laboring war of
evidence gathering, and you know they hope to bring people
to justice. They're the ones that out there that did
witness the crime or otherwise have to clean up the
mess following a crime. So it's important that you work
with them as a prosecutor. And I'm glad to hear
that you have such a great relationship, and of course
that relationship will continue when my listeners and the rest
of the citizens at Hamilton County vote you onto the

(02:06:53):
First District Court of Appeals. Stacy, it has been a
pleasure having on the program. Stacy left and get in
touch with the campaign. Help rut put a sign in
your front yard, tell your friends and if you want
the full list Hamilton Kindyrepublican Party dot org, it will
be updated to include her. But all the rest of
the great judges are there, including Judge Winkler, Alan dink
A Locker, Melba Marsh who I love, She's so sweet,

(02:07:14):
Megan Shanahan, and Robert Gerring.

Speaker 1 (02:07:16):
Right there.

Speaker 3 (02:07:16):
Domestic relations you got Ted Winkler, you have Amy Searcy
and Betsy Sunderman in Probate Division, Ted Winkler, and a
bunch of municipal court judges as well. So I'll add
that link or have Joe ad that link to fifty
five casey dot com. Stacey left it, and it's been
a real pleasure having you on the program. I'm sure
we'll get to talk between now and the election, and
I'll encourage my listeners to check out your information and
get to vote your direction so we're tough on crime.

(02:07:40):
Thank you so much, my pleasure, Stacy, and the best
of luck with your campaign. I'm sure you use more
folks like you around eight.

Speaker 1 (02:07:46):
Eighteen fifty five Krsity Talk station.

Speaker 3 (02:07:48):
And I love when you save money and get superior
quality work, and that's what you're going to get. I
would never recommend a company that would not provide you
with quality work, goods or services, and Foreign Exchange is
one of those great companies that I am privileged to
recommend to you. I've been going there for years and
years and probably have saved thousands of dollars compared to
what I would have paid at the dealership. I could

(02:08:09):
go into four figure categories simply based on what I
have saved on my oil changes. Crazy Germans charge you
a heapload of money at the dealership four hundred plus
dollars for an oil change for my car. I get
it done for about two hundred dollars at Foreign Exchange. Obviously,
my savings are substantial, and I know it probably shouldn't
be two hundred dollars, but this is the way it works.

(02:08:30):
You know, German cars, you got German parts and German filters,
and it's the same oil, but all things are equal.
I just don't pay nearly as much. That's because I
don't go to the dealer for that. My car's under warranty.
When you're out a warranty, it's going to be the
same thing. Foreign Exchange will fix it for less. You
get a full warranty on parts and service. An AS
certified Master technician will be working on your car, and
they do have data access to your specific manufacturers technical

(02:08:53):
information regardless of whether your car comes from a traditional
Asian or European manufacturer, from the exotic to the run
the mill, it's all taken care of at Foreign Exchange.
Westchester location is what I'm recommending. That's where Austin and
his crew can be found. Tylersville exit off of seventy
five East two short streets hanging right on Kinglin and
you are there. You're there online at foreign xfom, the

(02:09:14):
letter x dot com the number tell them. Brian said, Hi,
please five one three six four four twenty six twenty
six five one three sixty four four twenty six, twenty.

Speaker 4 (02:09:22):
Six fifty five KRC get ready to win your way
to our a twenty three happy Friday.

Speaker 3 (02:09:31):
I always looking forward to Thursdays cause coming up next
in the bottom of the are We're going to start
with the Ihart media aviation expert Jay Ratt. Let's get
a few segments with him looking forward to seeing the
Harris Waltz debate or NEC debate, but Q and a
session with CNN million different questions. It wouldn't it wouldn't
be a wonderful thing if you or I could actually

(02:09:51):
sit down and answer all the questions that we want
to have answered. H Foreign policy, that's a big mystery
with war literally ready to break out all over the world,
that it hasn't broken out already. Would you do anything
different than President Joe Biden negotiate the release of Gaza hostages,
put an end of that war. Are you going to

(02:10:13):
continue to buide administration policies relative to Israel. What is
your stance on Israel? You seem to be somewhat trying
to be a fine line walker. One minute you're pro Palestinian.
You're making very pro Palestinian comments. The next minute you
say you support Israel it's right to defend itself.

Speaker 1 (02:10:28):
Where are you on that?

Speaker 3 (02:10:32):
How about the situation in Russia Ukraine? Are you going
to continue to fund Ukraine until.

Speaker 1 (02:10:36):
The end of time?

Speaker 3 (02:10:40):
That situation is really not going well thene for Waltz,
you repeatedly misrepresented your military service, including the rank when
you retired. Why you falsely claim your carried weapons of
war in war? Why isn't your record strong enough to
run off without embellishing on it? You didn't go into Iraq?
Tired Army command Sergeant Major Doug Jullan said that in

(02:11:03):
back then in March two thousand and five, you pledged
to go forward with your words you're a battalion into Iraq,
But by May two thousand and five you retired. Why'd
you change your mind? He established a hotline as governor
of Minnesota so that neighbors could report if you violated

(02:11:24):
his lockdown orders during the coronavirus pandemic. Ask the question,
how is that compatible with the mantra of mind your
own damn business, which he has uttered? Do you think
parents should have illegal saying whether they're minor, children are
put on hormone blockers and given irreversible transgender surgery. But

(02:11:48):
we know where he is on the record, how would
he respond to that question? Parents want to know? Where
are you on school education? Parents want to know eight
twenty five ify five kc DE talk station. We're in
here from Jay Ratliff coming up next. I hope you
enjoy that as much as I do, because I really
love talking to Jay. And if you're a business owner,
you're in charge of a business COO. One of the

(02:12:09):
big lettered guys or gals in a business, Lean Arrow
LLC the business consultants that every bugess large and small
could use. They do a really great analysis of your
business structure. They look at every component of business. They
have decades of experience at Fortune five hundred companies, so
they know what ruins a business's performance with the things

(02:12:30):
that cause you know, high turnover, low morale, poor quality,
late deliveries for financial performance, every element across all functions
of business get completely and thoroughly analyzed by the specialists
that lean erowllc. They look at strategy, quality, sales, manufacturing,
supply chain engineering, EHS, facility consolidations, so they come up
with a plan for you to write the ship to

(02:12:52):
ferret out and solve the problems that are impeding your
business along those different lines. And for a limited time offer,
they're offering a compliment street business evaluation if you're a
qualified business to learn more about what they can do
for you and see if you qualify. Fill the format
at their website lean arrowllc dot com lean arrowllc dot
com Start realizing your business's potential.

Speaker 4 (02:13:13):
Today fifty five KRC.

Speaker 12 (02:13:17):
This is this simple.

Speaker 3 (02:13:21):
Time first one to one forecast. Got an air quality
alert until midnight. We have a heat Advisor starts at
noon and lasts until eight pm.

Speaker 1 (02:13:27):
Today.

Speaker 3 (02:13:27):
Today is going to go up to ninety five, feeling
like one hundred with the heat index isolated evening storms,
muggy overnight seventy one for the low ninety eight with
the heat index of one oh three tomorrow and a
slight chance of.

Speaker 1 (02:13:38):
Showers and storms.

Speaker 3 (02:13:39):
Clouds with showers and storms possible over nineteen seventy two
to low and a mostly fody Saturday with likely showers
eighty three, A bit of a reprieve there from the
intense heat.

Speaker 1 (02:13:50):
It's seventy five. Now time for chuck with traffic.

Speaker 9 (02:13:54):
From the UC Health Triumphing Center at the Ustinggardner Neuroscience Institute.
You can access the leading frames spine and nerve experts
right here in Cincinnati. Southbound seventy one continues to run
over a twenty five minute delay from above Fieldsirdle until
your past the lateral northbound fourth seventy one. You can
add an extra ten into town. Northbound seventy five close

(02:14:16):
into a fifteen minute delay out of Florence into the
cut and southbound seventy five break lads continue in and
out of Lockman Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR and
see me talk station.

Speaker 1 (02:14:28):
Hey thirty I fifty five KERCD talk station.

Speaker 3 (02:14:30):
If being Thursday's time for that meaning that discussion that
all usually kind of funny and fun opportunity to close
out of Thursday in a very positive note. Welcome back,
my dear friend, our heart media aviation expert Jay Ratliff.

Speaker 1 (02:14:42):
Good to have you on.

Speaker 15 (02:14:44):
I'll try to keep it fun and blight and happy
and all those things.

Speaker 3 (02:14:48):
Well, let's talk with starting the one on on your list,
and just to remind your buckle up when you're not
when you're not going to the bathroom or otherwise have
a reason to stand up on an airplane. See, there
was a United Airlines flight they had to divert over
to Memphis because turbulence caused some injuries on the flight
from Cancun, Mexico to Chicago.

Speaker 15 (02:15:05):
Yeah, they had one hundred and seventy two passengers on board,
seven crew members cankon to Chicago. But when they encountered
the severe turbulence, and I'm told at the time the
seat belt sign was illuminated. The turbulence was so severe
that seven people had to be taken to the hospital
once the plane landed an emergency landing in Houston, excuse me,

(02:15:29):
in Memphis. But of course, you know, I'm sure most
of those injuries were probably the flight attendants because there
are always the last ones to be seated. They've got
a lot of work to do as they kind of
close out the cabin service or when they've got a
you know, because if they're in the middle of something
serving drinks or what have you, And they've got the
carts out and the captain says, hey, you know, we've

(02:15:49):
got some turbulence coming or what have you? Yeah, or
if not, you know, they're still trying to put things
together and things go flying. So anytime you encounter severe turbulence,
we can't really determine it in advance, and that's really unfortunate.
But it's the reason you and I talk about all
the time about keeping your seatbelt fastened about you when

(02:16:09):
you fly, because that will protect you in that kind
of situation. Turbulence isn't dangerous by itself. There are extreme
times when the turbulence can be so severe that the
crew can temporarily lose control of the aircraft, but normally,
when you're at altitude, they'll regain that control quickly and
it's just a matter of clear air and then you're okay.

(02:16:32):
And crew to crew will will report areas of turbulence
tear traffic control so they can try to wrap people
around those affected areas. But yeah, we just don't know
about it, which is why it comes on sudden. It's unexpected,
it's brightening, it freaks people out, food goes flying, and
people are go flying if they don't have their seatbelts
are past.

Speaker 3 (02:16:51):
Yeah, there's nothing like being on a plane with the
big turbines where the plane just feels like it's dropped
half a mile a second.

Speaker 1 (02:16:57):
It's like, holy cow, like.

Speaker 15 (02:16:59):
The floor opened up and you fell through it. That's
exactly it. Yep, with any luck, you've got a mouthful
of food at the time.

Speaker 3 (02:17:06):
Yeah, and it results usually in people folding their hands
in prayer after the whole thing is over with, because
Lord knows, is it now? Is this something that is
becoming a more common phenomenon? I would think air conditions
or air conditions, and you know, there's always been turbulence,
there always will be. Is Is it just because it's
more widely reported that it seems like it's happening more
and more, or or more people just not bothering the

(02:17:26):
buckle or seat belts which results in injuries.

Speaker 15 (02:17:29):
Well, you know, if you listen to our friends on
the other side, they'll tell us that the climate change
is bringing about all of these issues of turbulence. However,
when facts are introduced to the conversation, you can go
back and look at several reports of some very serious
turbulent issues going all the way back to the global
cooling crisis of the seventies, So you know, it's I

(02:17:52):
would say that there are parts of the of the
planet that we do have some increased turbulent reports, but
I think a lot of that has to do with
more flights in the air now than we've ever had,
and because when you have more flights, there's more opportunities.
And I think that when you factor that end, that
pretty much explains why we have the increase. But in
all these reports of climate change as the culprit, they

(02:18:18):
failed to realize when you do a comparison the number
of flights in the air now versus what.

Speaker 1 (02:18:22):
We've had in the past.

Speaker 3 (02:18:23):
What in a stude observation, The global population has gotten billion,
has risen by billions. More people have access to and
can afford airline travel. Contrast that with the way it
used to be back in the sixties, when it was
sort of that jet set elite kind of thing where
everybody wore a suit and tied again on a plane.
It was expensive and the amenities were much better and

(02:18:43):
the food was much better. So it's opened up a
whole lot of people to travel, and more people are
doing it.

Speaker 15 (02:18:48):
Yeah, but you know, when you look at it, eighty
percent of the world's population, they tell us has never flown.

Speaker 1 (02:18:57):
How about that? Yeah, I mean look at the number.

Speaker 15 (02:19:00):
And you look at all the you know, the third
world countries and a lot of people that you know,
they live where they're at, they don't go anywhere.

Speaker 3 (02:19:08):
Yeah, that's a substantial number of billions right there.

Speaker 15 (02:19:13):
That number is probably eight or nine years old, but
it's a significantly higher number than a lot of people realize.

Speaker 3 (02:19:21):
Fair enough, let's possible bringing back talk about United Airlines
flight attendants on strike. We have furious passengers to talk about,
and of course we always end with a hub to lay.
We'll find out if it's a good day to travel.
More with Jay Ratliffe. After I mentioned Chimneycare Fireplace and
Stove Chimneycareco Dot comm that's where you find them online.
They do everything. It's it's time to do your your
safety check. Have them inspect your chimney. Flus need to

(02:19:42):
be inspected, most notably wood burners. The gas stoves also
can need repair and adjustments. You can have carbon monoxide issues.
It's not the flow isn't working properly, the jets are clogged,
or damage, so they service gas as well. They service
the pellets stove. Those are self feeding wood waste pellets.
They sell both freestand and insert versions of those. They
service them as well. So get the fireplace insert installed,

(02:20:06):
get your free standing stove installed, get the tuck pointing
and cap and damper replacement taken care of.

Speaker 1 (02:20:12):
Get the chimney swept. May need to be religned.

Speaker 3 (02:20:14):
They do re lining every single thing you can think
of it it relates to chimneys and fireplaces, et cetera.
They do it and they do a great job. That's
why they enjoy a plus with the Better Business Bureau,
locally owned and operated since nineteen eighty eight. Schedule the appointment,
and I really definitely encourage you to get your dryer
event cleaned out. They do dryer event cleaning. And if
you can't remember the last time your dry event's been
cleaned out, I'm willing to bet you it's clogged. I mean,

(02:20:37):
your drying time is up, takes long to dry your clothes,
and you got a fire hazard. That's just one more
thing they can do. So call them the numbers five, one, three, two, four,
eight ninety six hundred. Tom Brian said, Hi, five, one, three, two, four, eight,
ninety six hundred online Chimneycareco dot Com fifty five far
the talk station men air quality alert till mid ninetheen

(02:20:58):
advisory starts sitting in and last until eight pm.

Speaker 1 (02:21:00):
Today.

Speaker 3 (02:21:00):
We'll see a high of ninety five with a one
hundred degree heat index. Isolated evening storms are possible. We're
gonna get a few clouds over night. Muggy in seventy
one is what they're saying. Ninety eight with a heat
in dex of one oh three Tomorrow with a slight
chance of showers and storms, mostly clouds over night seventy
two love more showers and storms possible, and then they
say they're likely showers on Saturday. It's going to be

(02:21:21):
mostly flatty day. HI have eighty three, though that's better
seventy six. Right now, it's time for traffic.

Speaker 9 (02:21:26):
From the UCL Traffic Center at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute,
you can access the leading brains finding nerve experts right
here in Cincinnati. Sethbound seventy five is getting heavier out
of Sharonville through the Lochland Split, close to a twenty
minute delay. Sethbound seventy one getting better it's closer to
a ten minute delay now between Peiffer and the lateral

(02:21:47):
northbound fourth seventy one, it's an extra five from Grand
into town. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KROC the talk station.

Speaker 3 (02:21:55):
Have you ever been in the cockpit before? Jay ralliveas
he's a heart media. So it's a program every Thursday
at eight third. We get a couple of segments with
them at least, and that's what we're going to segment
number two. I guess the United Airlines flight attendants have
voted to go on strike.

Speaker 15 (02:22:13):
They have, in fact, it's twenty years or so since
they've had to kind of go this route. But they're
saying that they've been trying for a number of years
to get a new contract, they've not seen any measurable progress.
So the union representing the flight attendants took a vote
to strike, and they came back with a ninety nine
point nine percent whoa.

Speaker 1 (02:22:35):
To do so if needed.

Speaker 15 (02:22:36):
So that shows the the unity that the union certainly
wants to move forward with. And you know, we've seen
a lot of flight attendant groups have taken this step
voting to strike, but normally agreements are reached long before
any strike takes place, and I suspect that's going to
be the case here. So a worst case scenario thirty
day cooling off period, and then they could have the

(02:22:57):
opportunity for a strike. Now I'm almost certain if they did,
the Biden administration would step in immediately and say, I'm
back to work. We're going to get this worked out.
So on a worry meter of one to ten, I
might be at a three and a half or four.
I don't think it's going to be anything that if
I had a future reservation on United that I would
be worried about it this particular time.

Speaker 3 (02:23:18):
He can make people work, isn't that Don't they call
that slavery? I know when Ronald Reagan, when the air
traffic controllers went on strike, Reagan just fired all of
them and hired the military to do the job.

Speaker 15 (02:23:28):
Those are government employees. They said, if you strike, this
is what I'm going to do. And at that point
in time, they didn't know that Ronald Reagan was a
man of his word and he would do exactly what
he said he was going to do. And yeah, a
whole bunch of them found out, Wow, this guy met
was serious. But yeah, we've had. I know it was
Clinton that ordered the US Airways employees back to work

(02:23:50):
when they went on strike, and they apported an emergency
board and worked with him to get something hammered out.
And as pro passenger as this administration is for all
their problems, they certainly are trying to do a good
job at that. I suspect they would do the same thing.
But you know a lot of times this is simply
just posturing. It's just part of the negotiations back and

(02:24:10):
forth between union and management. And I suspect the United
is going to step forward and take care of this because, look,
they know that to some slight degree could affect future bookings.

Speaker 1 (02:24:21):
So they don't want that to be the case.

Speaker 15 (02:24:22):
So what they're going to do is as much as possible,
especially now that this strike vote is out there and
could impact, you know, future reservations, They're probably going to
move a little bit faster to try to.

Speaker 1 (02:24:32):
Get this wrapped up.

Speaker 3 (02:24:33):
Okay, well, you sound positive on a positive resolution that
they will not go on strike.

Speaker 1 (02:24:38):
But I'm just trying to just what do we get
to the next United story?

Speaker 3 (02:24:41):
Po to give it a moment, but I had this
scenario where the Biden administration, which purports to be a big,
big believer in union and supporter of unions, and of course,
which necessarily means you would support a strike for workers
merely trying to get a fair wage that they wouldn't
force the union to go back to work. And if
that scenario were to unfold, I mean, we're talking about

(02:25:04):
millions and millions of dollars and losses for the airline,
right that.

Speaker 15 (02:25:08):
Could be Yeah, depends on how long it goes and
things of this nature. But we got to go way
back since the last time we've had a real work stoppage,
so to speak. But you know, one of the things
that we're looking at as we move forward on a
lot of this is the idea of the current climate
right now. And there's a lot more stories that are
ongoing about how flight attendants, some of them are homeless.

(02:25:29):
You know that we've talked about the American airline employees
that are based in Massachusetts that are paid twenty seven
thousand dollars a year when they start they qualify for
food stamps. You have flight attendants sleeping in airports in
between their shifts from one day to an next, simply
because they can't afford certain things. It's just it's just

(02:25:50):
if these were pilots, it would be sixty minute pieces
and it would be addressed immediately. But for the flight attendants,
we seem to be okay with it, and it's really
unfortunate that they're almost an afterthought given the fact that
they carry such an important role on board an airplane.
Because yes, the pilots are there to keep us safe,
and believe me, their training is unbelievable. But when you

(02:26:10):
recognize the training flight attendants go through, I mean, you know,
normally every year they've got to go through the survival
at sea kind of training where you are in a
wave pool, pitch dark, you go through everything is though,
it's realistic, and I mean they've got to excel at
that because they're there to protect us in the event

(02:26:31):
something goes wrong. And those are not the people that
you should be playing the game of Oh, how little
can we pay them to do their job? Yes, I
know that most flights go off without a hitch, but
we pay them for the times when things don't go
right and they've got.

Speaker 6 (02:26:46):
To save us.

Speaker 3 (02:26:47):
Amen to that, and I always appreciate your supporting and
pointing out to my listeners exactly how important those flight
attendants are. Moving over problems with flight attendants, we go
from the positive the negative. What possible benefit can anyone
say they're going to get by stirring the pot of
political division by wearing pro Palestinian lapel pins or even
pro Israel palette pins.

Speaker 1 (02:27:07):
Why would you do that? Why would an airline allow it?

Speaker 15 (02:27:10):
Well, you know, you and I talked about a month
and a half ago about Delta Airlines that had an
employee that was wearing a pro Palestinian pen, and Delta
Airlines thought, okay, that's going to rub some passengers the
wrong way, So we're going to put a policy out
that says, if flight attendts want to wear a lapel pen,
they can. The only thing they can wear is the
US flag. A lot of the Delta flight attends weren't
happy with it, but they understood it was the uniform

(02:27:32):
dress code, right, and that was what they had to do. Well,
United Airlines, they had some of their flight attendants there
are also wearing pro Palestinian lapel pins, and you have
customers that are complaining. Unfortunately, United management doesn't care about
what the passenger says. They said, it's far more important
Jay's words. But it's far more important for their employees

(02:27:54):
to have the freedom to properly express themselves than any
concern over the passenger. So it just but the part
of it that bothers me the most is, Okay. I
get that you want to give your employees that power
to express themselves politically if need be on the job,
which most businesses won't allow. But when we had the

(02:28:15):
Black Lives Movement a couple of years ago, when it
was at its peak, a lot of flight attendants were
wearing BLM support pins, and you had other flight attendants
that were wearing pro police pins. Those flight attendants were
told to take those pins because they could be considered insightful.

(02:28:37):
So I guess the freedom to express yourself only goes
if you're in line with what United management thinks is appropriate,
you know, if it's consistent, and they would allow it
both ways, Brian, I would just say, okay, if that's
what you want to do, that's fine. But when you
choose and pick, pick and choose what you're going to
allow and not allow, and you line it up with

(02:28:58):
where your political stands are way way way wrong, and
I'm sorry, employees have a dress code. There's things you
and I have to abide by. If there's certain rules,
we know, if you're.

Speaker 12 (02:29:09):
Going to be here, this is what you got to
have to do or not do.

Speaker 15 (02:29:11):
The idea that you know, men can wear dresses or
the fingernail polish or whatever it might happen to be,
and that's going to be okay, Or wear whatever support
pen you want to wear, even though it may be
offensive to passengers. United says that's okay, all.

Speaker 3 (02:29:25):
Right, Well, people can make their choices accordingly, and they
probably will. You're going to burn a few bridges doing it.
And if it's a few, that's you too many. As
far as I'm concerned.

Speaker 15 (02:29:33):
We keep coming back, Remember, we keep coming back, so
they treat us like garbage, and we keep coming back,
so I guess they figure, eh, you know, this will.

Speaker 3 (02:29:40):
Blow over soon or done fair enough. And finally, hub
delays where we always end our segment. How is it
to travel today? Other than being hotter than the hell
out there?

Speaker 15 (02:29:49):
It's definitely warm for sure. New York and Houston could
see some minor weather delays thirty to forty five minutes. Brian,
the heat doesn't really impact us that much unless you're
on a small regional jet like when we used to
have those fifty passenger airplanes during hot, really hot days,
it affects the lift of an aircraft, which means you
have you need more runway to take off, so we
would have to leave a lot of passengers and bags

(02:30:11):
behind when we had this kind of heat. Now, the
bigger the aircraft, the less that's an issue. So you
really don't have to worry too much about the heat,
other than the poor people out on the ramp that
are trying to work through it.

Speaker 3 (02:30:23):
H I mentionine being a bag and chandler in this heat, Yes,
big time, genuinely.

Speaker 15 (02:30:27):
Required uniform you gotta wear with the best and everything else. Yeah,
they're cooking.

Speaker 3 (02:30:33):
I imagine they are anyway, Jay Rolf, it's always great
having on the fifty five carsy morning Shore every Thursday
beginning at eight thirty. You'll hear them again next Thursday.
Between now and then, best of health, love to you
and your better half, Jay, take care of yourself, you too.

Speaker 1 (02:30:44):
My friend. Thank you, my pleasure.

Speaker 3 (02:30:46):
Eight forty eight fifty five kr C detalk station. That's
my pleasure. Also to mention Bud Herbert Motors. Yes, Bud
Herbert Motors family owned and operated for seventy five more
than seventy five years, and you'll be working with one
of the Herbert family members. And that's important because they're
proud of what Bud Herbert did so many years ago,
and that start this wonderful company for lawn equipment and

(02:31:08):
selling only the finest brands in the world. And Bud
Herbert's mode of the most expensive tool you'll ever buy
is a cheap one. That's because they break and they
don't last. And that's what I found out. Went to
the box store, I bought it. I think it was
a cheap one. The thing wouldn't cut my grass. Halfway
through it conked out, so I had to take it
back go through that hassle, And thank you Westside, Jim Keefer,
Sam Brian just called Bud Herbert Motors.

Speaker 1 (02:31:29):
I did, and what amazing, amazing service I got.

Speaker 3 (02:31:33):
I got my commercial grade Honda pushmar but I could
have chosen a John Deere, x Mark Steele and other equipment.
They carry all of that the best brands around. And
speaking of the best brands right now, Bud Herbert Motors
running at John Deere inventory reduction sale so great opportunities
to get one of those superior pieces of long equipment
from John Deere at a discount. So you can learn
more about that online. Go to Budheerbertmotors dot com. They'll

(02:31:56):
deliver it to you ready to go. They'll service everything
they sell, and their product coledge and experience is without peer.
Butterbertmoters dot com tell him, Brian said, how would you please?
Five one three, five four one thirty two ninety one
five one three, five four one thirty two ninety one
fifty five KRC dot com getting quality employees to