55KRC Tuesday Show - Brigham McCown, Breitbart, Deep Dive

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
I'm using executive thought as a secureorder, just a gimmick, cutting through
the gimmicks. It was about twentytwenty four fifty five krs the talk station
five oh five. That's a fivek r C the talk station at Tuesday.

(00:29):
Some say six it was a vacation. I'm the dude, may you
may be. I'm Brian Thomas.Ho's to the fifty five KRC Morning show
and a very happy Tuesday too.You try to make it one anyway.
It's one of those mornings. Ijust really don't have any idea where I

(00:50):
want to go, and none whatsoever, which is a welcome time to give
me a call if you care tofive one, three, seven, four
nine fifty five hundred, eight hundredeighty two three talk go with pound five
fifty on AT and T phones.If you've got a comment topic, you
want to talk about anything, I'lltake it. This morning, I've flupped
in my alarm clock. Yes,it's one of those mornings. Sorry,

(01:15):
Thank thank God for my wife tomorrowthirty two years of marriage. Yes,
celebrating thirty two years of at leastin my case, blissful marriage. I
don't know if my wife will saythat, but managed to stick through it
that long. We've been together sincenineteen eighty seven, so long, long
time. I'm happy about that anyway. FT five caresee dot comedy. Can't

(01:38):
listen live? I want to checkout the podcast. Head on over there.
Got Christopher Smithman yesterday on the MorningShow along with Brian James for Monday
Monday, Christopher asking what should bediscussed at the debate. Of course,
former White House doctor Ronnie Jackson nowa Well House a representative representative right now

(02:00):
Jackson and Texas demanding in a letterhe center to President Biden that he submit
to a drug test in advance ofthe CNN presidential debate with Donald Trump on
Thursday. Already planning on watching thatmaybe one of those things where I actually
stay up. This drug test shouldbe administered both immediately before and after the

(02:20):
debate, and should include, butnot be loaded to performance enhancing drugs.
I know everybody's got this sneaking suspicionthat Joe Biden's loaded up or jacked up
on something, For example, theState of the Union address, which they
still point back to the left abouthow awesome Biden is. He isn't always
that way, though, is he? I don't know if demanding a drug

(02:42):
test is going to really help anyyou know, the Biden administration. President
Biden's not going to agree to somethinglike that. Donald Trump said he would
take one if Joe Biden took one. Anyway, it's going to be an
interesting debate, There's no question aboutthat. What's coming up in the fifty
five Kare Morning Show, I canmove along on that one seven o five
Brigha McCowen from The Hudson's returns.He's got an op ed piece reckless ev

(03:07):
policies, post threats to national securitynow the entire environmental movement foss in that
a threat to national security, America'scommute to work getting longer and longer.
And finally, who did the interviewon the latest Charged Conversation podcast? He
can check out Brigha McCowen Charged Conversationsearch for where you get your podcasts.

(03:30):
Also, it's being Tuesday, weget the inside scoop of Bright Barton News
Today. Emma Joe Morris returned.She's the politics editor. She too,
will be discussing the debate the debatepreview And you know, it's kind of
funny when you listen to the reportinghonest, even kind of the left wing
media, which Joe Biden is goingto show up to debate, Going back

(03:52):
to this whole maybe perhaps misguided requeststhat he take a drug test, which
Joe Biden is going to show upat the debate. Isn't that a weird
thing for everybody to discuss the sleepy, you know, stumbling around idiot Joe
Biden. And I'm going to continueto speak of it in that terms until

(04:13):
the White House admits that he's gota cognitive problem, in which case we
can then start feeling sorry for him. It is, you know, and
no one more than me recognizes andunderstands the tragedy and the pain and the
nefarious reality of dementia and Alzheimer's,having lost my father to that, I
would never make fun of anyone who'sgot demension Alzheimer's. They're the ones that

(04:36):
claim there's nothing wrong with Joe Biden. Ergo, we can make fun of
him for being an idiot, rightand feel free to disagree with me on
that, Go ahead and call inand explain why they're the ones in denial.
And as long as they deny hehas a cognitive problem, we're free
to make fun of him for beingan idiot. Everybody makes fun of job
Donald Trump for a variety of reasons. I don't see any distinction. Go

(05:00):
ahead, pick and choose U.Let us see m Joe on the debate
preview. So the whole which JoeBiden's going to show up the bumbling idiot.
But Joe Biden, or the onethat was there for the State of
the Union address, where I mightpoint out he was reading from a teleprompter.
That's one of the most interesting therealities of this debate, or you

(05:20):
know, the the rules and theparameters for the debate. Of course,
Donald Trump loses in the sense thatthere's no audience there. Audiences distract Joe
Biden. He tends to look outand that kind of thing. But you
know, Donald Trump feeds off ofan audience. So none of that microphones
off, which is a good thingwhen you're not speaking. The microphones off.

(05:41):
It prevents the other side from interjectingwhen maybe they shouldn't. The idea
that CNN's moderating, and we willcertainly see on full display the bias to
CNN or or here's me perhaps beingan optimist. CNN actually trying to show

(06:02):
that they're not biased in favor ofJoe Biden and actually asking questions that are
more hardball and maybe pressing people onthe duck dip dip dodge dive in five
d's dodgeball kind of thing, whenyou're not answering your question, maybe pressing
them to actually answer the question.I'm not holding my breath that that happens.

(06:23):
But CNN, obviously down in theratings, obviously has been pegged and
labeled as an unbelievably biased for theleft news reporting outlet. Since they're in
charge, will they use this thisthis this probably the most watched presidential debate
in history. Will they use itas an effort to rehabilitate themselves? Will

(06:47):
will the left? Since the debateis so early, another question that's whirling
around. One of the reasons peopleare asking why are they having a debate
so early? He hasn't even gottenthe nomination yet, the convention hasn't happened
yet. Maybe they'll use it asan opportunity to get rid of Joe Biden.
That issue keeps swirling around as well. If he performs so poorly without

(07:08):
his notes, which is the pointI was going to go back to that's
going to be tough for Joe Biden. When is the last time you ever
saw Joe Biden operate without notes?He struggles even reading from a teleprompter.
He's going to have to take thesequestions on the fly. And yes,
I know there are people out inthe listening audience who believe that maybe he

(07:28):
got the questions in advance. Joe, what do you think do you think
Joe Biden's team was given the questionsin advance? That or he's going to
get an ear piece fair enough,that'll be a violation of the rules,
though rules for me and not forthee or however that goes anyhow, But

(07:58):
just the idea that we're all havingthis conversation about Biden's competence. It's not
just, you know, a topicof conversation among right wing conservative news side
circles. It's across the board,and you know, you step back of

(08:18):
it. And how big of aBiden's supporter are you. It doesn't matter
that we're all everyone is talking abouthis ability, questions swirling around his ability.
This isn't even a verboten or oryou know, you're viewed as touched
in the head by the other side. If you bring it up kind of
conversation. I mean that that andof itself, I think speaks volumes about

(08:46):
this race, and you know,moving away from that, that we're all
talking about it on both sides ofthe political ledger wondering about his cognitive ability,
that he could even be neck andneck with Trump, speaks volumes about
I guess, the Trump derangement syndrome, and how much Trump is loathed by
such a sizable chunk of the population. Donald Trump may be ahead in the

(09:11):
polls, but really not by much, which is frightening considering Joe Biden's cognitive
state. I'm on record, Iwish it was not Donald trump own.
Not because I hate the man becauseI don't like his policies. It's not

(09:33):
because you know, I'm not appreciativeof the fact that, you know,
we were better off under his administrationthan we are now economically and everything else,
world affair, stage, foreign relations, everything. It's just that he
is a very divisive guy, andhe's so divisive and so loathed and hated
by so many people that this thisbumbling, fumbling man that we have as

(10:00):
president of the United States of Americathat cannot run on anything he's done as
president could be pulling so close toDonald Trump. He namely something Biden can
can can wave around in the airas a flag of accomplishment. Nothing,

(10:24):
and yet there he is, youknow, one point two points behind.
That's that's scary. Sorry, justlike I said, didn't know where I
wanted to start this morning, andlook amount of time in this segment,
that's where I ended up. Oh, Listener Lunch, I found out yesterday
late notice, but fair enough.We were planning on going to Smoke Justice

(10:48):
in Covington. For whatever reason,there was a something is going on there.
And it's not that they didn't wantus to come there, and in
fact, they've asked us to youknow, readjust the listener Lunch schedule to
come back in the fall, butthere was a dispute between management and ownership
about what's going on on that day. Apparently they've got something going on shrouded

(11:09):
in mystery just because the facts haven'tmade it to me. But bottom line
is we're not going to be atSmoke Justice on the tenth. We are
going to be and thank god forthe Turf Club, one of my favorite
spots and I miss advertising for them. But we're going to be a turf
club. They're going to open earlyfor us, which they do because they're
not normally open at lunchtime on aWednesday, but because it's the listener lunch

(11:31):
group, and because we love theturf club so much, that's where we're
going to be July tenth Market.You've got a friend that was planning on
going to smoke Justice, tell themwe're not, and to show up at
the turf Club. So that's thechange of venue, which is a okay
with me. Also aokay with me. Calling electric for residential electric projects,
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The folks with the right connections confidentlycall them if please tell them. Brian
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over the years. I know mylisteners are as well. Cullen c U
L L E. N. CullenElectric Cincinnati dot com. That's where you
find them online. The number isfive one three two two seven four one
one two five one three two twoseven four one one two fifty five KRC
and iHeartRadio Station, the exclusive audiohome mom NBC's coverage of the twenty twenty

(12:58):
four Paris Olympics. Here's your ninefirst warning weather forecast. Today, partly
cloudy evening storms so are possible.Have a high of ninety two tonight down
to seventy two. A few severestorms they say they're likely tomorrow, mostly
cloudy skies, rounds of showers andstorms. It is written eighty six for

(13:20):
the high over night down to sixtyone and on Thursday, a Sunda day
with a high of eighty five notbad, sixty four right now, fifty
five KERRECD talk station seven twenty onefifty five KERSEV talk station five one three,
seven four nine fifty five hundred eighthundred eighty two three talk Yesterday,

(13:43):
I went on a bit of atear over the is it hermis ermis armies
whatever? The designer bags that costthirty two thousand dollars for a purse.
I just are we We're just we'reso stupid in terms of what we're willing
to spend our money on. Ijust in passing, I saw this article
over the Wall Street Journal, ThePainful Truth about Healing crystals. A global

(14:09):
celebrity driven craze for quartz has causeda rush to dig in backyards and hillsides
in rural South Africa, where peoplemake four dollars a day in hazardous conditions
digging out crystals which people claim aregoing to be some like help you or
something healing properties. Celebrities like GwynethPaltrow, Get your crystals, it's gonna

(14:31):
help you. Really, there's thatbubbling bong of stupidity right now. The
global crystal market is kind of likethe Wild West, says Christina Villegas,
director of Sustainable Markets at Packed,a Washington, DC nonprofit. The serious

(14:54):
risk can range from tunnel collapse,sudden flooding, free fall, or asphyxia
due to lack of ventilation that wouldbe in the minds in which these healing
so called healing crystals are mind maybethe world's crystal courts mind. In developing
countries like China, India, theDemocratic Republic of Congo, minamar largely by

(15:18):
informal miners without protective equipment like reinforcedboots or helmets. I love this one
orchids Sunrise. That's a person describedas a crystal healer. Joe, you
can it's like laying hands. You'rein the wrong business. You should be

(15:39):
in the business of bilking stupid peoplefor out of their money. Joe.
Joe has promised he will lay handsand heal you for a fee. That
does that sound like it makes sense? No, But this crystal court here,

(16:00):
I'll heal you. Just buy one. Orchid. Sunrise, a crystal
healer who sells cactus courts on heronline crystal shop, which is called Priestess
Provisions, says she's concerned for theminers and they're working conditions, but selling
the minerals, she says, supportsboth the families that mine it in South

(16:25):
Africa and her own family in Denver, North Carolina, which I think is
the only family that she cares about. There's some five year old kid crawling
around in an unventilated mine in SouthAfrica, and that's okay, though,
because they're being supported by our stupidity. If I was in a financial situation

(16:45):
where I could afford to stop sellingit, I probably would, says Orchid
Sunrise of Priestess Provisions, as shefeeds her family on people's naivete Yeah,
go ahead make fun of me ifyou're a Crystal believer. Tally, neither
do I. We go from thirtytwo thousand dollars purses to young children digging

(17:14):
around in minds and unsafe conditions becausefor some reason we think a rock is
going to free us from our dayto day anxieties or whatever they claim crystals
do. Five twenty five fifty fiveK City Talk Station. Yes, and
early entry into the stack is stupid. Something's not stupid. Getting lean Arrow

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Go to lean Arrow LLC. Fillout that form to see if you
qualify and start realizing your business's potentialtoday. Fifty five KRC daily My first
Warning weather forecast today, partly cloudiechance at evening stormshi of ninety two overnight.

(19:06):
They say storms are likely. Itcould be severe. Seventy two for
the low. Mostly cloudy tomorrow withrounds of showers and storms. Eighty six
for the high. Just partly cloudyskies over night, down to sixty one
Thursday. It's a sunny day witha high of eighty five. Right now
sixty three degrees A fifty five careC DE talk station. Tell vote Democrat.
There you go, there's Tom Misshearing from Tom. You can feel

(19:30):
free to take a spot by callingfive one, three, seven, four,
nine, fifty five hundred, eighthundred and eighty two to three talk
or pound five fifty on AT andT phones. Now you got something to
say, feel free to use thisas a forum to get it out of
your system. Over to the localstories Fox nineteen Brady Williams reporting credit.
Since a public schools could consult,could I guess is the operative board in

(19:51):
the sentence consolidate some of its buildingsas early as next school year because they're
working on their budget. Proposal wouldprimarily affect Spencer Center and Riverview East Academy.
Accoting to SHAWNA. Murphy, interimsuperintendent. The team has walked the
Riverview East building multiple times. Wereviewed the floor plans multiple times and are
having discussions on how to do thiswithout the co mingling of students in classrooms.

(20:18):
Close QUB District considered consolidating two schoolsin February of The plan not popular
with parents and employees. Speech languagepathologists with the school bet Blank and Ship
quoted as saying, I'm deeply concernedabout the lack of engagement and abrupt proposal
of a closed the roover View inonly seven weeks. I highly urge this
board to allow a year for ourstudents to adequately prepare for this huge transition.

(20:44):
Joe, what do you think overthe course of a year someone would
be doing to adequately prepare for amove to a different school that require some
sort of psychological you know, therapyor something along those lines. I went
to COEO. Harrison a third grade, and then they changed the zoning.
In the next year, I wasat John Foster Dulles for elementary school.
I don't recall trauma. The commutewas a lot longer, that's all I

(21:08):
remember. Oh, Anyway, ifthe district moves forward, it could relocate
kindergarten through sixth grade students to MountWashington School. Seventh grade through twelfth grade
would move to a second floor forfiscal year twenty five, and then to
a neighborhood school or a school ofthe student's choice. By twenty twenty six,
Spencer Center would move to the firstfloor Riverview East Academy. By twenty

(21:30):
twenty six, Spencer Center students wouldoccupy the entire building. Okay, doesn't
sound too traumatic to me. Wesclarm My local school district said it was
the victim of a cyber attack inDecember of last year, which resulted in
the loss of one point seven milliondollars. Accord to the press release yesterday,

(21:52):
the district said it was the victimof a social engineering attack in which
the hacker diverted several automated clearing houseelectronic payments to multiple bank accounts not owned
by the district. Once the attackwas discovered, the district set of contacted
local, state, and federal enforcement, financial institutions, and insurance courd to
the district statement, as the communityknows, the district places a high priority

(22:15):
on transparency. This is an ongoingopen investigation that we have not been able
to communicate until now. The districthas been complying with law enforcement to protect
the integrity of the case. Districtsaid despite the laws, it shouldn't have
to cut programs, services, orlayoff employees. One point seven million dollars.

(22:37):
Eleven year old boy taken to thehospital by helicopter after his leg was
impaled on a pipe in Claremont County. The boy was injured when he jumped
into a pond in the three thousandblock of Martin Road and Waiting Township.
Happened around six pm on Monday.Taking the Cincinni Children's Hospital, Dispatchers didn't
know his condition. Look before youleap. Maybe Since a pastor's sixteen year

(23:07):
old grandson was shot and killed overthe weekend at the Banks, that's sad
since I police looking for the personresponsible for killing. Jackie Jackson, the
third grandson of prominent anti violence advocatePastor Jackie Johnson or Jackie Jackson. Sorry.
On Monday, Pastor Jackson told hisgrandson is now the tenth person in

(23:30):
his family to be a victim ofgun violence in the last ten years.
Holy cow, Jackson said, Iasked, why does it keep happening?
To our family, but I alsoask why does it keep happening? So
I look at it differently because it'smy grandson. Described his oldest grandson as
someone who was just trying to findhis way one month before turning seventeen years

(23:53):
old, said big smile, lovedto laugh in some ways just a teenage
kid. Some ways a boy tryingto take that walk into manhood. One
of the things his mom said wasthey took my joking and my laughing son.
When asked Jackson what he's feeling rightnow and what's going through his mind
knowing his oldest grandson has been killedby gun violence, and I'm more concerned

(24:15):
about my son and Jackie's mom,I'm more concerned with them, Jackson said
his grandson is a tenth family memberhe's lost in ten years. I mentioned
a moment ago. In the lastdecadies also had nine family members shot and
wounded, including his son, who'sbeen shot on two different occasions, including

(24:36):
an incident last December. Had amessage for the person responsible. You have
taken my grandson's life, but that'snot something that's important to you. You
have a family, savior. Familysome frustration, turn yourself in Since I
please. I've waiting for police toprovide more information about the shooting. Sir
aillance cameras in the area of thebanks, and that's one of the reasons

(24:56):
why Jackson said he's confident the personresponse was going to get caught. Got
donation page for those who are interestedin well helping out the family. Can
you imagine that's that's worse than badluck? Right there? Five point thirty
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bothering you. Odorrexit dot com fiftyfive KRC. Time of the nine first

(26:29):
warning weather forecast, we have wellpartly cloudy day to day going up to
ninety two and a chance at eveningstorms. Segue to overnight where they say
storms are likely and even severe attimes. Seventy two of the overnight low
eighty six are high tomorrow tomorrow withwhat they are calling the rounds of showers
and storms. Mostly cloudy all day, sixty one overnight with clotty skies and
on Thursday, a sunny day witha high of eighty five. Right now

(26:55):
it is sixty four or fifty fivekers detalk station times the first track from
the UC Health Traffic Center. Yousee's Cancer Center as opening the most comprehensive
blood center in the nation. Futureof cancer is here. Call them at
five one, three, five eightyfive and uc C see northbound seventy five
as to stay the rest area upin the row. There's an accident block

(27:17):
in the rate three lanes as aresult, pretty good backup starting to build
there. If you want to gonorthbound and don't want to use seventy five.
State Route four seven forty one couldbe an option in one direction,
or Cincinnati Dayton Road in another totry to get beyond the accident scene up
towards sixty three. Otherwise doing allright pretty much everywhere else. Jason Earhart
on fifty five KRC the talk stationfive forty one. If you by have

(27:41):
care to see the talk station,you could just get divorced, or you
can go there you go. JoeStrecker, a woman in Wisconsin accused of
poisoning her veterinary husband's coffee with euthanasiadrugs. A couple married March of twenty

(28:06):
twenty two. According to w MTVreporting, court documents show fifty one year
old Manda Chapin allegedly forged the signatureof one of her husband's children on a
power of attorney document, then demandedthat her husband amend his house deed so
he would get the home, soshe rather would get the home if he
died. A couple of red flagsright there. Criminal complaints said she then

(28:29):
poisoned her husband for the first timeless than three weeks after the quit claim
dean on the house was authorized,which deed transfers the title of the property
from one person to another with littleno buyer protection. Quit claim thrity believe
Chapin used the animal euthanasia drugs thatshe stole from her husband to spike his
coffee at least three times between Julytwenty two and August of twenty two.

(28:52):
They were married in March of twentytwo, not exactly his solid foundation.
Apparently, third time he drank theallegedly poisoned coffee, fell into a coma
that lasted for four days. Accordingto the complaint, blood workship barbituates in
his system. Which is a drughe used to euthanize animals. Chapin,
charged with first degree recklessly endangering safety, pleaded no contest to the charge going

(29:17):
to be sent July twenty fifth.Originally pleaded not guilty in March of twenty
thirty three to a charge of attemptedfirst degree intentional homicide. Chapin's son subsequently
fouled a restraining roder against a manin Chapin on his father's behalf. Garry
Chapin has filed for divorce court tothe online court records, So I suppose

(29:37):
he better path to go than murder. Thank you, Joe. And yet
another incident involving a tesla. There'stwo batteries in a testa the one that
makes the cargo zoom and apparently asmaller battery that operates literally everything, including
your ability to get in and outof the damn car. A toddler in

(30:00):
Scottsdale, Arizona, was trapped insidea Tesla after the battery died. Renee
Sanchez said she loaded her twenty monthold granddaughter into the car seat for a
trip to the zoo, and Iclosed the door, went around the car
to get in the front seat.And my car was dead. I could
not get in. My phone keywould not open it, my CarKey,

(30:22):
my card key wouldn't open it.Recent story pointed out that when a Tesla
battery that operates the electronics dies,a hidden latch on the driver's side armrest
will manually unlock the door. Butin this case, Sanchez was outside of
her Tesla when her granddaughter was trappedinside, buckled into a car seat and
therefore incapable at twenty months old buckledinto a car seat of operating the manual

(30:48):
release button. She had to callnine to one one firefighters showed up,
she said. When they got there, the first thing they said was of
it's a Tesla. We can't getin these cars. And I said,
I don't care if you have tocut my car in half, just get
her out. Firefighters forced to breakthe window with an axe after first covering
it with tape to keep the classfrom flying and hitting her twenty month year

(31:11):
old twenty month old granddaughter. Meanwhile, the granddaughter sat a load to the
Tesla, which was getting hotter andhotter. Santez said, well, she
was okay for the first few minutes, but as soon as the fireman came
and all the commotions started, thewindows getting broke. She started crying because
of course she was scared. Firefighterhad climbed through the window and pulled a

(31:32):
little girl free. They even gaveher a little fire hat to calm her
down. Tesla drivers are supposed toreceive three warnings before the battery dies.
The Tesla Tesla Service Department confirmed thatSanchez did not receive any warnings. There's
a way to unlock a Tesla whenyou're locked out, but it's a complicated

(31:52):
series of time consuming steps involving wiresand battery charges. Many Tesla and firefighters
said they're not aware of the process. Tensa Essentia is hoping to see Tesla
add better options to get into acar with a dead battery. Yeah,
i'd hope five forty five fifty fiveguerre see talk station, get another reason

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EID seven. They're federally ensured byNCUA and they're an equal housing glender fifty
five KRC. Kevin Saint Clair isthe President Tier than nine first one.
With a forecast today, it's goingto be a well pleasant high of ninety

(33:28):
two day, got storm chance comingin this evening. Partly cloudy skies today
over night storms likely if you severestorm possible seventy two for the low eighty
six tomorrow's high with showers and stormsrounds of them. They say, mostly
cloudy all day, partly cloudy overnine time to sixty one and on Thursday,
sunny skies in a high of eightyfive. Right now sixty four degrees.
Time for traffic from the UC HealthTraffic Center. U See's Cancer Center

(33:51):
is opening demos comprehensive blood center inthe nation. Future of cancer is here.
Call them at five one three fiveeighty five UCCC Norse seventy five up
near the rest area in Monroe.There's an accident blocking the rate three lanes.
As a result, pretty good backupstarting to build. If you want
to avoid this, you're probably betteroff taking one of the roads that go

(34:12):
out to the east or west ofI seventy five, namely Cincinnati Dayton Road
or State Route seven forty one toreconnect with sixty three from Jason Earhart on
fifty five KRC the talk station fivefifty fifty KRC City Talk Station. I'm
gonna go to the phone. It'sgot a couple of callers online. Always
welcome phone calls here. In theMorning show. If I've won three to
seven four and I have fifty fiveeight hundred eighty two to three, talk

(34:34):
start with Larry Pete hang on toget your call in a moment. Larry,
thanks for calling this morning. HappyTuesday, Good morning, Brian.
This is my first time calling in, and I've been listening to you every
morning for years. I appreciate that, I really do. The reason why
I'm calling in is I've just hadenough of the hypocrisy in Washington from these
congressmen. After the display this weekendfor Mayoc and this other fella that the

(35:00):
Sprinkler system to delay a vote.Back in twenty twenty, we had George
Floyd and the so called protests,which I actually call them riots, and
you got these congressmen and women sittingout there and saying this is mostly peaceful,
and you see precincts of churches beingburnt down. Well, what's getting

(35:20):
my goose is we have all theseillegals. I'm calling them illegals, not
undocumented. They're illegals as far asI'm concerned. It's an assault on American
democracy and they're destroying our country withthis. But yet, the reason why
I say all the hypocrisy is You'vehad this twelve year old girl that was

(35:43):
raped and murdered in Texas. Youhad this thirteen year old girl that was
bound by an illegal up there inNew York. And what about the mother
of five that was killed? Andthey just arrested this Gonzales guy in California
last week. I mean, didn'tdon't eat people's lives matter. Don't these

(36:07):
children's lives matter? Where are theprotests over this? This really has me
this morning, and this is prettymuch my rant. And I haven't heard
Tom calling in a while. Soin the name of Tom, don't vote
Democrat. They don't vote Democrat.Hey, Larry, thanks man. I'm
glad. I'm glad to provide youthe form to get that out of your

(36:28):
system. And definitionly speaking, you'reright. They're illegal. They broke the
law coming in here. They didnot pursue the lawful path for immigration,
but it's been facilitated by the Bidenadministration. I mean, seriously, it's
the Bide deministration sort of, Iguess, violating the law by allowing people
who are not lawfully entitled to bein our country to enter our country.

(36:50):
And clearly it's had profound impacts onour country. Look at the cities who
are overwhelmed. Their budgets cannot affordthe unchecked, unregular, overwhelming numbers of
people that have been pouring into thecities. You're supposed to protect our country
from all threats, both domestic andforeign, and this is a foreign threat

(37:13):
that has become a domestic threat.They're not all criminals, but the system
can't handle our well. Our socialwelfare system cannot handle the people in the
United States who actually have paid intothe system, who are entitled to the
benefits as a consequence of being citizens. Here, Pete, welcome to the
show. Happy Tuesday to you.Thanks Brian. Hey, what I was

(37:37):
going to say, My business takesme into a lot of prior military and
police officers homes, and in thecourse of that, if I see evidence
of that, I always thank youfor their service. And yesterday I encountered
a gentleman who had been a MarineHarrier pilot and then went on to retire

(37:58):
and fly airlines life. But theamazing thing was he had five sons who
were all active military at the sametime, and one of them was a
Green Beret who became a ranger anotherranger, a Navy seal, a fighter
pilot, and the logistics person.So he had all five of those sons

(38:22):
doing that simultaneous and that just blewme away. That's amazing right there.
That is Isn't that a local citizenhere in Cincinnati. I mean, what
a story. That is a greatstory. It's a positive, uplifting story
on the heels of the last callerobviously is legitimately a distressed and upset about
the situation here. That's an illustrationthat there are some great people out there.

(38:45):
People are willing to sign up onthe dotted line, not knowing what
the future lies in story and comingfrom a military family, and you know,
I've heard a lot of people whopreviously serve the retired military now and
they would, much like law enforcementofficers, strongly encourage their offspring to not
serve because the direction the woke militaryhas gone and some of the other problems

(39:07):
associated with them. And we've gota volunteer system here, and thank God
for families like that tradition service tocountry, willingness to put their lives on
the line in the name of freedomand liberty. Which there are more folks
out there like that. At fiftyfive fifty five KRCIT the talk stations plenty
to talk about in the six o'clockhour. I do welcome your phone call,

(39:27):
so feel free to call. Rememberbringing McGowan from the Hudson Institute's coming
on at seven oh five. We'llget the inside scoop with Bright Bart News
at eight oh five and the DanielDavis Deep Dive at eight thirty talking about
the terror attacks in Russia and whatare we trying to achieve heading into the
NATO summit coming up in a coupleof weeks. Daniel Davis on that topic
at a thirty I hope you canstick around. It's the biggest news and

(39:49):
trending news events come around the worldat the top end and bottom of the
allys. This is fifty five KRCthe top seations. It's six I six
ififty five KRCD talk station Happy Tuesdayby Thomas right here, inviting you to
phone. If you have a conversationyou want to engage in, copy do
you want to talk about, Feelfree to call five one, three,

(40:12):
seven, four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two three talk hit
pound five fifty if you got anat and t phone, don't forget fifty
five kr see dot com, streamthe audio and get your iHeartMedia apps.
You can listen to the content whereveryou happen to be, and of course
the podcast you can listen to ChristopherSmithman Monday, Monday yesterday, and of
course all the prior programs right thereat fifty five kr SE dot com.
Thank you as always the jus Trackerexecutive producer for lining up guests on the

(40:37):
program. Of course keeping the pageupdated today one hour from now, Brigha
McGowan from The Hudson and Stu joinsthe program. Got an op ed about
reckless EV policies posing threats to nationalsecurity. I'm still waiting to figure out
how you're going to run an aircraftcarrier using a windmill or solar panels.
America is Commute to work getting longerand longer. And finally with Briga McGowan,

(40:58):
who did he interview on the latestCharged Conversations podcast. Charged Conversations is
where you find Brigham's podcast. Justsearch for it wherever you get your podcasts.
And very interesting stuff that also alwaysinteresting with Breitbart, we get the
inside scoop every Tuesday at eight ohfive today the Return of Emma Joe Morris
the Political Editor, to talk abouta preview of the upcoming presidential debate,

(41:21):
again going back to a conversation thateveryone seems to be having, regardless of
their political bent, which Joe Biden'sgoing to show up to the debate.
You know again, I I'm stillin awe that we have that conversation the
sitting president of the United States ofAmerica. We're wondering whether the idiot is
going to show up or someone whois maybe jacked up on drugs, which

(41:45):
is again some people call that aconspiracy theory. Some people think it's a
lie made up. But you know, there is a Joe Biden that showed
up, for example, in theState of the Union address, who seem
to be a lot sharper than theone we see almost every other day.
Baffling, and I still go backto the fact that Donald Trump is not

(42:05):
that far ahead in most of thepolls from Joe Biden, the idiot,
who we are really worried about,whether the guy's got a case of Alzheimer's
or not crazy as the whole worldlooks on. Anyway, we'll get him
at Joe's thoughts and comments on thatas well. At eight oh five and
at eight point thirty, Daniel DavisDeep Dive today the terror attacks in Russian

(42:27):
What are we trying to achieve aswe headed of the NATO summit in two
weeks, so it should be reallyinteresting with Daniel Davis. Usually is Joe
brought this to my attention, andapparently Alex Chantefilo, head of the Ohio
Republican Party, is going to jointhe program on Friday to talk about the
debate and how it went missing anaction is he Bertie Moreno. Joe brought

(42:53):
it to my attention. Alex postedon his Facebook page four days ago same
day, Different Ohio City, GreatCanada. Bernie Moreno had a huge Cincinnati
fundraiser tonight. Honored to be theresupporting him. Bernie is everywhere and working
extraordinarily hard. I honestly don't seehim everywhere. We should. We need

(43:14):
to get Bernie Moreno elected this Idon't know. The silence from the Moreno
camp seems to be deafening from myperspective. Hasn't reached out to the morning
show to talk and man, wehad him on a lot going into the
primary. They called all the timeto come on the morning show. I
listen. I'm not feeling slighted inany way, shape or form. I
want Morena to win. I'm goingto vote for him. I just want
to see him out there more inthe public. I want to see more

(43:36):
articles about him. I want tohear more airtime with him. IM want
to see more yard signs. Iwant to see some commercial television buys.
The guy's got to have some money, doesn't he Anyway? As indicator Briga
mcgaland's gonna be talking about the recklessev policies and oh look. According to

(43:59):
the Statistics Review World Energy Report releasedlast week, global fossil fuel consumption and
energy emissions hid an all time highin twenty twenty three, the last full
year for which we have data.Guess that windmills and solar panel thing isn't
working out so well. Romayne Dubarof consultancy Kearney said, we hope that

(44:24):
this report will help governments, worldleaders, and analysts move forward clear eye
about the challenges that lie ahead.Global energy demand is going up, and
that of course, is fossil fueldriven for the most part, despite the

(44:45):
extravagant hype, writes Bjorn Lombard.Green energy transition from fossil fuels is not
happening. Achieving a meaningful shift withcurrent policies is too costly. We need
to change political direction entirely. Globally, we spent two trillion dollars last year

(45:06):
twenty twenty three alone to try toimpose and force an energy transition to green
technology on the world. Over thepast decade, solar wind energy use has
soward to record levels. However,that has not reduced fossil fuel use,
which increased even more over the sameperiod. Huh. According to studies,

(45:28):
when countries add more renewable energy,it does little to replace coal, gas,
or oil. It simply adds toenergy consumption. And you think at
the backdrop of all of this isthat as the world becomes a small place,
we become more technologically savvy. Thattechnology relies on energy, data centers,
artificial intelligence, you know, GoogleMeta, all those required, just

(45:51):
massive, massive quantities of energy city'sworth of energy that's not going anywhere.
It's only going to increasells and solarpanels can't satisfy the demand of an ever
increasing growing economy world. Even thirdworld countries are consuming more as they get
well get more advanced. Core toLumber, recent research shows that for every

(46:15):
six units of green energy, lessthan one unit displaces fossil fuel energy.
Biden Administration finds the while renewable energysources worldwide will dramatically increase even the acknowledges
up to twenty fifty, that won'tbe enough even to begin replacing fossil fuels.
Oil, gas, coal will allkeep increasing in terms of consumption.

(46:40):
Historically speaking, as Lumber writes out, during the nineteenth century transition to coal
from wood, overall wood use increasedeven as coal assumed a greater percentage of
energy needs. Same thing happened duringthe shift to oil from coal. By
nineteen seventy, oil, coal,gas, and wood all delivered more energy
than ever before. It was justnineteen seventy. Hello was alive. Then

(47:05):
we have an unquenchable thirst for affordableenergy. In the past fifty years,
oil coal energy use has doubled,hydropower has tripled, gas has quadrupled.
The use of nuclear, solar andwind power has also surged. But as
far as I'm concerned, nuclear,the ultimate solution to all of our energy
needs, keeps getting rejected by theenvironmental leftists for reasons well that I think

(47:28):
I've quite frankly figured out. It'ssimply a matter of consumption. Is that
guy the other day that you know, we are the carbon that the left
ones to eradicate we being human beings. That's the dirty secret behind all of
this. There are too many peopleconsuming too much in a world that's getting
smaller and smaller. The more energywe have, the more we're likely to

(47:52):
consume. The more developed nations become, you know, they play their little
fiddle and weep tears of you know, crocodile tears, worried about third world
countries and oh my god, they'reall starving. We need to do something
about it. We need to quitbelching out carbon, and we need to
have carbon offsets to help these fourthird world countries really help them develop and

(48:15):
become more energy consumers, which isliterally what's happening. If you had nuclear
plants producing abundance in basically unlimited quantitiesof energy, we would thrive and grow
as a global population. And Ithink that's really at the heart of this

(48:37):
leftist environmental movement, and I thinkthere is some logic and reason to that.
Honestly, I keep going over tothe billions and billions of people in
developing countries still developing, like Chinaand India. They're not considered fully developed
yet. They's second World countries,which is why nobody's holding them accountable,

(48:58):
why they represent the largest increase inusers of these so called evil oil,
gas and coal products. They're justconsuming the hell out of it as they
continue to develop their economies, andthey will continue to do so. They're
not being forced into this energy transition. They're allowed to go ahead and buy
up all the available oil and coalproducts they want. We, however,

(49:22):
suffer as a consequence. But ifyou consider those billions of people, and
you know, we live in acountry of about three hundred and fifty million
people, probably the biggest consumer ofstuff and things on the planet. Could
the world accommodate a China and inIndia, for example, we just take

(49:45):
those two largest population countries, everyonethere going out and buying a fifteen hundred
to twenty five hundred square foot house, complete with hardwood floors and all the
amenities that we have become accustomed to. Could they handle it? Could the
globe handle that? Is there?Sufficient? Are there sufficient resources for the
world to handle that type of consumption. That's a conversation maybe we should be

(50:07):
having, not this whole we're exhalingourselves into oblivion. Nonsense, just the
thought six sixteen fifty five kresh Detalk station. Feel free to disagree or
call and direct me in a differentdirection. Affordable imaging. I want to
direct you to affordable imaging services becauseI don't want you to be out of
pocket thousands of dollars because you haveto get a CT scan or echo cardigram

(50:29):
on ultrasounder an MRI. Those thingsliterally are thousands of dollars at hospital imaging
departments. Why. I don't know. There's no reason for it other than
oh, profit, Not that I'magainst profit, but you know, out
in the world of competition, Ilove competition. You can go to Affordable
Imaging Services and get any one ofthose images for a slight fraction of what

(50:50):
you will pay at a hospital imagingdepartment. Most expensive thing you can get
at Affordable Imaging Services and is anMRI with a contrast and that package the
whole thing, the scan, youknow, the text working on it,
the board certified radiologist report. Allcomes in one low price at six hundred
and forty five bucks. You mightpay three four thousand dollars for that at

(51:12):
an imaging department, And what's yourinsurance going to cover out of that?
Go ahead find out what you're outof pocket liability is. I bet it's
more than the entire thing at AffordableImaging Services ct SCAN with a contrast only
six hundred bucks without it's only fourfifty echo cardiogram the whole package, no
upsnow extras four hundred and ninety fivebucks. Go ahead, do the math.
You have a choice when it comesto your medical care. You can
go wherever you want. Your hospital, your doctor is strongly going to encourage

(51:36):
you to go to the hospital imagingdepartment. But you don't have to.
Five one three seven five three eightthousands the number to call five one three
seven, five three eight thousand.Fight them online. Learn more at Affordable
Medimaging dot com. Fifty five carthe talk station our iHeart Radio music.
Fact Time for the nine first warningweather forecasts. Cloudy day, It'll be

(52:00):
You've got storm chance coming in thisevening. High on ninety two overnight storms
are likely and a few severe stormsare possible. Seventy two overnight low eighty
six to the high tomorrow with showersand storms under mostly cloudy skies, overnight
down to sixty one with clouds,and on Thursday, a Sunday day with
a high of eighty five. Rightnow it's sixty six degrees. Youre a
fifty five KR City talk station.Time for traffic from the UC Health Traffic

(52:23):
Center. You See's Cancer Center isopening the most comprehensive blood center in the
nation. Future of cancer as herecall them. At five one three five
A five U sec see accident northboundseventy five near State Roote sixty three.
I'm in a row right. Threelanes are blocked. Pretty good backup if
you're going northbound. If you don'tget off at one twenty nine, you're
gonna get stuck in this mess.You might want to get off at one

(52:44):
twenty nine westbound and hits a CincinnatiDaton road that'll reconnect you northbound with State
Route sixty three. Jason ehheard onfifty five KRC the talk station six one
coming up A six twenty two Fifyyou I have Kercity talk station. Hello

(53:06):
to the crew at mark Ontol.My buddy Jeff who saved thirty one hundred
bucks when he took my advice wentto affordablemiting services for his echo cardiogram.
Always sends me a miley face whenI mentioned the when I do those spots,
But he and the boys that markon tool listened to the program.
So a shout out to you guys. Have a great day, and thanks
again Jeff and others for supporting thesponsors of the program. And maybe you

(53:29):
were scratching your head when Joe Bidendecided he was going to forgive student loan
repayments for millions of people who wentoff and got a college education. And
in spite of the fact that manyof them, including one of the representative
staffers making ninety thousand dollars a year, were crowing about having their student loans
repaid on your taxpayer dollar expense,many of you might have been scratching your
head. Win Er, Wait asecond, wasn't this illegal the last time

(53:52):
he did it? Yeah, itwas. Courts threw it out and said
he had no authority to do that. Oh look, para. Federal judges
yesterday stopped Biden's new student loan repaymentprogram, at least parts of it political
reporting, imperiling the administration's planned alower monthly payments inter race student debt form
millions of Americans ahead of the Novemberelections. That latter part of the sentence

(54:15):
the important part, yes, buyingvotes ahead of elections. And we always
have courts to stop unlawful activity.In here it happens. Two court rulings,
in response to lawsuits filed by Republicanled states, prohibit the Education Department
from going forward with major provisions ofBiden's Save Loan Repayment program. What these

(54:37):
decisions do is prevent the Biden administrationfrom further reducing the monthly payment of millions
of borrowers as planned in July,or canceling more debt under the program.
Republicans, of course, been arguingthat this program the latest in the string
of Biden's executive actions to erase orat least ease student debt, or exceeded

(55:00):
the administration's legal authority. Remember,Congress, the power of the purse.
You know, the idea that youneed to pass laws in order to move
forward with things. The wave ofthe executive pen just not quite cutting it.
I know the Constitution is an impedimentto getting things done expeditiously, but

(55:21):
there it is. Nonetheless, aMonday, apparently Obama appointed federal judges partially
agreed with the Republicans, issuing separatepreliminary injunctions against different parts of the SAVE
program. For his part, DistrictCourt Judge John Ross of the Eastern District
Missouri blocked the Education Department from carryingout quote any further loan forgiveness for borrowers

(55:46):
close quote under the SAVE program untilthe full case is decided. It's a
preliminary injunction. You know what,when you have a preliminary injunction, the
court is telling both parties that thereis a likelihood of success by the party
that is asking for the injunction.So they're saying that the law is strongly
saying that the Republicans are right andthe president lacks the authority. He has

(56:08):
no congressional authority to go ahead andwipe away on the taxpayer dollars millions of
voluntarily entered into debt. Judge Roschwell, the Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey,
and other GOP states who sued werelikely to succeed in their claims that the
Biden administration does lack the authority.He agreed the program's loan forgiveness provision would

(56:31):
likely harm Missouri because we were toreduce the fees that the Education Department pays
to the majority a Missouri higher educationassistance agency. That may sound like a
mouthful, but the bottom line onthat is you have to have standing to
sue. And so because Missouri's HigherEducation Assistance Agency was directly impacted by this

(56:52):
executive action harmed, they had authorityto go in and sue the Biden administration
fort constitutional actions, which is exactlywhat this court decided. In Kansas District
Court, Judge Daniel Krabtree blocked theEducation Department from implementing part of the SAVE
program that would further lower borrowers' monthlypayments, in some case cutting them in

(57:14):
half. That judge ruled the RepublicanStates also were likely to succeed on their
claims that the Education Department lacked clearauthority from Congress to enact as SAVE plan.
Didn't block the entirety of the programcite of concerns about the feasibility of
unwinding the parts of the program thathad already been implemented. I find that

(57:36):
hard to believe, but in thefinal analysis, we have even Obama appointed
judges, pointing out that there itis the Constitution which requires congressional authorization to
engage in this act that would havecost you and I literally true are billions
of dollars six twenty six fifty fivekrs. De talk station. Get in

(57:58):
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(59:28):
Waking up on the right side.This is the Sean Hannity Morning Minute.
I think Donald Trump will do justfine regardless of which Joe shows up.
I think Donald Trump is well versedon the issues. I think the fact
that it might end up being threeon one and that they'll try to interrupt
Trump and that's fake news. CNNwill we'll use their chirons, meaning what

(59:51):
they put up on the screen withtheir truncated questions to be as harsh and
as abusively biased as you would expect. And I think that Donald Trump can
still walk away the big winner inthis debate. There are people that are
saying, well, Hannity, justtell them, if you talk to them,
tell them not to, tell themnot to, you know, go
in there and really take it,you know, tell them to just lay
back a little bit. That's notmy advice for Donald Trump. My advice

(01:00:15):
is be yourself. Be Donald Trump. From coast to coast, from sea
to shining seas. It's a SeanHannity show. Hey, ready to give
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may apply. What's happening. Here'syour nine first warning weather forecasts. Partly
clotdy skies Today, got a chanceof the evening storms high of ninety two
and then overnight storms are likely maybesevere blow of seventy two to night down

(01:01:45):
up to eighty six. Tomorrow withshowers and storms under mostly cloudy skies overnight
partly cloudy sixty one and on Thursday, a Sunday day with a high of
eighty five, run out sixty sixdegrees. In time for a traffic update
from the UC Health traffic center.You sees cancer center. It's opening the
most comprehensive blood center in the nation. Future of cancer is here. Call

(01:02:06):
them at five one three five eightyfive UCCC accident northbound seventy five just before
State Route sixty three. I'm ina row right. Three lanes are blocked.
They're squeezing you buy only on theleft. Pretty good backup on this
one. If you're traveling northbound,probably want to get off at either Liberty
Way or Cincinnati Dayton Road and reconnectwith sixty three via either one of those
two options. Jason Earheart on fiftyfive krc the talk station six fifty five

(01:02:35):
KRCD Talk station. Go dive intolocal stories. You can still call if
you prefer, and remember fifty fivecare sea dot com. Get that iHeartMedia
appo. Listen wherever you happen tobe on your smart device or streaming directly
from the website at fifty five caresea dot com. Ah, we got
let's see here. Two people deadafter a crash happened in Kenton County on
Sunday afternoon. Tell them well.Police Department Center press release that Kent Police

(01:03:00):
Department responded to Pride Parkway and OldTaylor Mill Road about twelve thirty in the
afternoon for the two car crash.Police found at the scene a non responsive
male and female in a silver Hyundai. Sadan Police Department said the driver of
the Hunday was going southbound on theParkway when they crossed into the northbound lanes
and hit a BMWSUV had on.Thirty six year old Joey Stiltner, the

(01:03:24):
driver and thirty seven year old KellyHutchison, a passenger, died at the
scene. Driver of the BMW andhis passenger were conscious when the police showed
up. They were taking a SaintElizabeth Medical Center and both been released.
Police said that they're still investigating whatcost a driver the Hunday to cross into
the oncoming cry traffic. You gotany information, though, Sergeant Charles Duncan
loved to hear from the eighty fivenine three nine two nineteen fifty five.

(01:03:49):
West Claremont Local School District said itwas the victim of a cyber attack December
of last year, resulting in aone point seven million dollars net loss.
Press release yesterday, the district saidit was a victim of a social engineering
attack. The hacker diverted several automatedclearinghouse electronic payments to multiple bank accounts that

(01:04:11):
were not owned by the district.After discovering the attack, the district said
it contacted local, state, andfederal law enforcement, financial institutions, and
insurance companies. According to the district, as the community knows, the district
places a high priority on transparency.This is an ongoing open investigation that we
have not been able to communicate untilnow. District has been complying with law

(01:04:31):
enforcement to protect the integrity of thecase. District said. Despite that,
the lass it shouldn't have to cutprogram services or layoff employees. Look before
you leap, I guess is thewarning on this one. This is a
sad one eleven year old boy takento the hospital by helicopter after his leg

(01:04:53):
was impaled on a pipe in ClaremontCounty. The boy injured after jumping into
a pond located in the three thousandblock of Martin Road and Wayne Township.
Happened around six pm yesterday, takingthe Cincinni Children's Hospital dispatcher's currently, I
don't know his condition. W XIXChannel nineteen is reporting on that one don't

(01:05:14):
have any additional details beyond that.Over to the CINCEAI Public schools, they're
talking about consolidating some of their buildingsas early as next year as the consequence
of having to work on its budget. Primarily, this proposal effects Spencer Center
and Riverview East Academy. Accord tothe interim Superintendent, Seanna Murphy speaking with

(01:05:34):
Fox nineteen, this team has walkedto the Riverview East building multiple times.
We reviewed the floor plans multiple timesand are having discussions on how to do
this without the co mingling of studentsand classrooms. District considered consolidating the two
schools in February. The plan notpopular with parents and employees. According to
Beth Blankenship, speech language pathologists,again speaking with Fox nineteen, she expressed

(01:05:59):
deep concern about the lack of engagementand abrupt proposal to close Riverview in only
seven weeks. District moves forward.It would relocate kindergarten through sixth grade students
to Mount Washington School. Seventh throughtwelfth graders would be moved to the second
floor for fiscal year twenty twenty five, and then to their neighborhood school or

(01:06:19):
a school of the student's choice bytwenty twenty six, Spencer Center would move
to the first floor of Riverview EastAcademy, and by twenty twenty six,
Spencer Center students would occupy the wholebuilding. Several staff members said this would
hurt the Riverview East community by breakingits kindergarten through twelfth grade setup. One

(01:06:43):
parent had this to say, havinga small school setting in Riverview allows accommodation
of all our students without driving themaway. Okay. Other phases would evolve
shaking up Schroeder High School, theDoctor Odell Owens Learning Center, and the
Promise Center, and the board diddidn't vote on the plan yesterday, but
asked the superintendent to set a moreconcrete plan before it considers moving forward.

(01:07:06):
The next Board of Education meeting Julyfifteenth, six thirty six fifty five kre
ced talk station. Feel free tocall another call you might want to make,
and you don't even have to callit, just go online. It's
go Zimmer dot com. That isthe site for Zimmer Heating and air Conditioning
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Keep you comfortable. Call Zimmer goto go Zimmer dot com to schedule the
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dot com. How do you solvea crime in reverse when you believe that

(01:08:12):
someone was murdered but have no cluewho the victim was. We have to
do our job and we have tofind out Time for the weather. The
nine first Warning weather forecast tells ustoday is going to be a partly cloudy
day, chance of evening storms rollingin with the high in ninety two,
and they say storms are likely overnight and maybe severe. Overnight lowis seventy

(01:08:35):
two. Tomorrow's high eighty six withsome showers and storms possible mostly cloudy day
to day or tomorrow overnight. Wednesdaypartly cloudy down to sixty one, and
Thursday is going to be a sunnyday with a high of eighty five.
Let's see here this appearing temperature sixtyfour right now. Time for traffic update
from the UC Health Traffic Center.U See's Cancer Center is opening the most

(01:08:58):
comprehensive blood center in the nation.Future of cancer is here. Call him
at five one three, five eightyfive and UCCC accident block in the three
right lanes northbound seventy five just beforeyou get to State Route sixty three in
Monroe, traffic slow back toward onetwenty nine. If you can get off
at Tylersville Liberty Way or one twentynine westbound of Sunday, that's probably your
best bet. Otherwise, going northof one twenty nine, you're going to

(01:09:20):
be sitting for a while. JasonEarhart on fifty five krc the talk station
so forty one thinking about KRCD talkstation, Happy Tuesday, countdown to the
big debate on Thursday. You're goingto watch it. I think most of
the world's going to be watching thatdebate. I suppose that rumor has it,

(01:09:42):
We're going to be finding out whothe Donald Trump's vice presidential running mate's
going to be. If you're abetting person, who do you think that
might be. Interestingly enough, itseems like JD. Vance's name is being
mentioned more than any other of thepotential options that Donald Trump has to consider.
So sure if that's a good ideaor not, but it may be
that it is JD. Vans Ahwhat else is going on? I thought

(01:10:06):
this was rather interesting and one hand, I found this article on Breitbart about
this organization, Conservative Backgroup, asit's described, creating a list of federal
workers it believes might resist Trump's plans, is, you know, as president
of the United States of America ifhe is in fact elected. In other

(01:10:26):
words, the deep state. They'relooking into the various people working behind the
scenes, not elected officials, whomight seek to undermine what Trump is trying
I might try to do. TomJones, as the Associated Press reports,
Tom Jones and his American Accountability Foundation, let me just read the words of

(01:10:47):
the Associated Press are digging into thebackgrounds, social media posts and commentary of
key high ranking government employees, startingwith the Department of Homeland Security impart on
tips from his network of conservative contacts, including workers. In a move that
alarms some, they're preparing to publishthe findings online. Apparently the Heritage Foundation

(01:11:11):
gave them a one hundred thousand dollarsgram to do that, and the goal
apparently to post one hundred names ofgovernment workers to a website this summer that
show potential new administration might be standingin the way of the second term Trump
agenda. I'm thinking, what's thebig deal? This is all apparently public

(01:11:32):
information and social media posts and alikefrom these individuals who do hold a position
in government, elected or not.The AP had this to say, The
public list making conjures up for somethe era of Joseph McCarthy, the senator
who conducted grueling hearings and the suspectedCommunist sympathizers during the Cold War. The

(01:11:57):
hearings were orchestrated by a top staffer, Roy con who became a confident of
a younger Trump. Well, I'msorry. This kind of thing happens all
the time, doesn't it In thismodern world in which we find ourselves,
where you can't unring the bell ofposting something on social media, you do
it at your own peril. Lookat Tyler Cherry, this chucklehead who just

(01:12:19):
got promoted by the White House toAssociate Communications director over environmental policy or something.
He just now got done deleting.He's been three years of the Department
of Interior, working for Secretary DebHalen and again and with his promotion,
people glombed on to what he hadposted on social media and found some pretty

(01:12:42):
horrific things. He just deleted twothousand, four hundred and ninety six tweet
between Sunday and Monday. They saidthe number is probably a lot higher because
only visible posts on his Cherry personalx account was where the resurface post came
from. Man, he found outthat people started talking about some of the

(01:13:04):
horrific things he had to say,so out and deleted all of them.
All right, is there anything wrongwith reporting on what this person who has
now been elevated to a higher positionas Associate communications director to know what he's
all about? And the guy hasbeen again with he's been there for more

(01:13:25):
than three years. Do you thinkthat his background and his social media posts
weren't looked at before he was hiredin the first place. Clearly, this
is the type of person the administrationembraces and wants on their side now,
he went on the other day,just yesterday, I believe past social media

(01:13:46):
posts from when I was younger donot reflect my current views. Well,
what are your current views, buddy? He said, I support this administration's
agenda, which I think some ofhis prior posts are consistent with this administration's
agenda. One post cheersing in barsto ending the occupation of Palestine. No

(01:14:09):
shame and f your glares hashtag supportGaza, hashtag free Palestine. That was
from July of twenty fourteenth. Prayingfor hashtag Baltimore, but praying even harder
for an end to capitalistic police statemotivated by explicit and implicit racial biases.
That was from twenty fifteenth, partof the defund the Police movement that was

(01:14:31):
all the rage at the time.Elsa's got a problem with white folks.
He frequently criticized photos of events onsocial media for having too many white people
in attendance, in spite of thefact that he, by all appearances from
the photographs I've seen of him,looks like a white person To me.

(01:14:56):
The modern police system is a directevolution of slave trolls and Lynch mobs.
That was in another post that hehas since deleted. But he's a lustertive
of what the administration wants and regularlyhires. This is the administrative state,
the swamp, as Donald Trump lightslook at it. It's filled with folks
like this, and at least thanksto thanks to the Internet and social media,

(01:15:21):
where people are free to say whatthey want, including this guy,
we have some indication of who heis and what he's about. You can't
unring the bell, buddy, inspite of the fact that you tried.
Everybody's got the twenty four and ninetysix tweets that you deleted between Sunday and
yesterday. He apparently was proud enoughto post him in the first place.

(01:15:45):
Boy, the word gets out,though. But it's terrible when the Republicans
do it. It's terrible when conservativesdo it. It's terrible that this group,
backed by the Heritage Foundation, isgoing out and looking at what are
behind the scenes administrative officials are sayingand what their position are. This is
the point of free speech. It'slike when Nazis speak, I'm glad when

(01:16:05):
they say it out loud, becausewe know who the fill in the blank
sec non compliant words are right.Well, here you go on the other
side of the political ledger, atleast some twisted side of the political ledgers.
Six forty seven fifty five krc DETalk station. Get in touch with
doctor Fred Pack greatest cosmetic dentist onthe planet. That may sound a little

(01:16:27):
bit subjective, but he is aFellow with the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry,
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He teaches other dentist the art ofcosmetic dentistry. He's been transforming people's
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(01:16:48):
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(01:17:31):
dot com fifty five KRC the talkstation in this week's Marketers Reportable Talk For
the weather. Today, we're gonnahave a partly cloudy day, got a
chance of evening storms and if highhave ninety two and then overnight storms are
likely. They may be severe downto seventy two. Tomorrow's high eighty six

(01:17:53):
with some showers as storms possible.Mostly cloudy all days. It'll be partly
clotty overnight down to sixty one.On Thursday, We're gonna see these skies
with a high of eighty five.Right now I'm looking at sixty six degrees.
It is time for a traffic update. Jason from the UC Hill Traffic
Center. University of Cincinnati Cancer Centeris opening the most comprehensive blood center in

(01:18:13):
the nation. Future of cancer ishere called five one, three, five
eight five uccc accident blocking three lanesnorthbound seventy five near State Route sixty three
and Monroe only squeezing by on theleft. Traffic going northbolt slow all the
way back to one twenty nine.If you can get off before one twenty
nine, that's your best. BetTylersville Liberty Way or one twenty nine west
to Sunday Cincinnati Dayton Road'll reconnect youto State Root sixty three. One other

(01:18:36):
issue North seventy five in Kentucky nowfilling up Dixie Highway to the Prince Spence
Bridge. Jason Earhart on fifty fiveKRC the talk station just shy a six
fifty three here fifty five Kersite talkStation and yes, Joe Strecker. I
will do a shout out to Timand the crew at Antique Auto and Hebron,

(01:18:57):
Kentucky. Tim and the crew AntiAuto Hebern, Kentucky, shout out
thank you for tuning into the fiftyfive Case Morning Show. Apparently Joe met
him at the Donnas Schwabin event theother day one of the German societies.
Just Strekker a big member of that. At least he has been a long
time and met Tim and wanted meto acknowledged Tim and the antique auto hebron
Kentucky cruise. So thanks for listening, guys, I truly appreciate that.

(01:19:21):
I just have to make a quickobservation before we take a break and get
to brig him. Account from theHudson Institute got a variety of topics to
talk about with him after the topof the air news. Does anybody else
sort of think in the back oftheir minds like I do, that they
have no Clearly the Democrats have nobackbench. They would have gotten rid of
Biden a while back. At leastthat's my perception. We obviously, oh

(01:19:44):
yeah, all morning and all weekand the months leading up to the debate
on Thursday, talking about Biden andhis cognitive problems. They are obvious and
evident to literally everyone that they maybewant Trump to win. How about this
whole presidency. They haven't accomplished much, if anything, except drive our federal

(01:20:04):
deficit into numbers we've never seen before. This sort of green new deal for
example, hasn't netted anything. Imean, you throw billions of dollars at
charging stations and after three years youhave eight of them. No one's gotten
high speed internet in spite of thefact that the infrastructure bill had billions of
dollars for that. How successful canthey? I mean, they have nothing

(01:20:27):
to hang their hat on. It'sall evil orange man Trump Trump, Trump,
Trump Trump. Think about the riotsin the street. If Trump were
to become president again, you gotthe illegal immigrant antifab bolm LGBTQA, plus
all the abortion fans and every otherwoke corporate sponsored organization, every green group

(01:20:49):
funded by your taxpayer dollars, NGOorganizations running into the street because they see
their paycheck potentially going drying up.Under the Trump administration, we had the
reality of his open borders, whicheven the FBI director's screaming out loud about
how we are so close to aterrorism threat. He's never even seen things

(01:21:10):
this bad before. We're just waitingfor that terrorist event to happen, it
seems, and you know, ifit happens under Trump watch, he's going
to be blamed for it. Inspite of the fact that would be illogical
because it wasn't under his watch thatwe had another ten plus million border crossers
come into the country, divide thecountry each and every day with screams of

(01:21:33):
Trump, racist fascists, et cetera. Nothing's going to get accomplished Absent and
here's the really important part, absenta clear Republican majority in both the House
and Senate. You can count ongridlock, folks, if the Republicans don't
take over both houses. And soevery effort by evil Orange Man is going

(01:21:55):
to get shot down and rejected outright just because Trump has uttered it and
Trump has asked for it, orTrump has pushed it, which is going
to result in something quite nefarious.Trump using the executive pen the same way
Biden did, in the same wayObama did. We end up with an
imperial presidency because of gridlock. Honestly, would rather have gridlock with nothing getting

(01:22:16):
done, than of course, havingan imperial president with the seemingly unchecked ability
to get anything accomplished. Although Iwill fall back on and note that the
courts did just put the brakes onBiden's most recent effort to free up forget
people for student loans that they engatethat they voluntarily entered into anyway. Brigha

(01:22:38):
McCowen, Hudson Institute. We'll talkabout reckless EV policies as a threat to
national security. The first topic withBrigham. That'll happen after the news.
I hope you can stick around fromtrash talking to tabloids. That is his
first and last resort is to goto sleeve. It's the latest from the
campaigns at the tump. In thehour he started it, I didn't start
it. Fifty five krs. Hethe talk station. Yes, after crisis.

(01:23:00):
I'm upset about what's going on.Don't avoid it. Embrace the battle
between good and each fifty five krsthe talk station seven. I'm six here

(01:23:27):
at Betty five krc DE talk Station. I'm very happy Tuesday to you Inside
scoop with Bright Barton News eight ohfive, talk about the debate, preview
with Emma Joe Morris, Political letterin the meantime, I am please welcome
back to the fifty five cars MorningShow. Brigha McGowan, Senior Fellow and
Director of Initiative on American Energy Securityat the Hudson and See, which you
can find online at Hudson dot org. Bringha McGowan, always a pleasure to
have you on the fifty five KRSMorning show. Hey Brian, good morning.

(01:23:50):
It's great to be here with you. Brother. Now you are an
owner of an electric vehicle, andwe'll talk about that a little bit.
I saw your op ed piece recklessand electric vehicle policies pose a threat to
national security. I have long time, I have out loud said it.
I may be a heretic. Iam not a believer in the religion.

(01:24:12):
I don't believe that we are exhalingourselves into devastation. I just don't believe
that. I think this is amade up reality for control and manipulation of
the populations for nefarious reasons that areunsaid. But since volcanoes and wildfires put
more carbon into the world than anyeffort to negate carbon production that we impose
upon ourselves, it seems like azero sum game if anything. I noted

(01:24:36):
that the fossil fuel and CO twoemissions hit a record high in twenty twenty
three, in spite of the greenefforts engaged in by Let's cut our throat
Western countries, Because of course,fossil fuel consumption in China and India keeps
increasing, negating any efforts that wemake to reduce it. And as you
point out in your reckless electric vehiclepolicy post threats to national secure, this

(01:25:00):
effort to put us all in electricvehicles makes China more powerful every single day
since they control the vast majority ofall things that go into electric vehicles.
What's the point of all of this? Bring them a collan? Yes,
Brian, you're spot on as always. I mean, and this is it
if you think about it. Thetalking points might resonate with those subs.

(01:25:24):
Hey, we want to clean upour our environment, okay, cool,
we want better air, yeah,I'm for that. We'd like better water,
Okay, I'm for that too.Right, it's been a long time
since the Cuyahoga has been on firethough, no offense to our friends at
the weather end of the state.And we have the cleanest we now have

(01:25:45):
cleanest air in the cleanest water onrecord since the EPA was born. I
guess, if you will, createdin the Nixon administration, and you know,
the issue is this, people wantto lift themselves out of poverty.
They want to use energy, andwe are using more energy, not less

(01:26:08):
energy. I argue we're in themidst of an energy expansion. Not necessarily
an energy transition, and to theextent that, yeah, our fuel mix
is going to change over time aswe figure out reliable and affordable ways to
use other things, but it's notovernight. And government policy makers where this
administration can't write a policy that willsit into existence because physics and science,

(01:26:35):
you know, they eat policy forlunch every day of the week. And
to your point, we just gotout of the Arab boil embargo, made
ourselves self sufficient, got off ofall of these dependencies, and now this
administration wants us to turn to Chinato produce everything. It's it's even a

(01:26:56):
worse dependency. Didn't we learn somethingfrom COVID nineteen that everything that we rely
on to live, thrive and surviveapparently is manufactured in China, most notably
the vast majority of our pharmaceuticals,which our military also relies on to keep
them healthy. I just don't understandthis. Well. You know, we

(01:27:17):
came into the relationship with China byallowing them Most Favored Nation trading status,
getting them into the World Trade Organization. We thought that by connecting our economies,
we could change the communist philosophy andwe could bring them into our way
of doing business. But here's thething. They don't have the same values

(01:27:40):
that we do. They don't believein the same You can't even own property
or land, a very basic candatathe Western legal system in China. Hence
they don't respect intellectual property. We'vebeen naive at best to think that we
can somehow convert all of these peopleinto what they call the colonial world of

(01:28:03):
order. They're not on board withus, and until we stop treating them
like, oh, they have thesame values as we do, this is
not going to work. Well,doesn't anybody remember Tenement Square. I mean,
in my recollection that was it didn'tfeel like it was that long ago.
We looked at those folks fighting forfreedoms and liberties that we have and
that mock up of the Statue ofLiberty, and we thought, hmm,

(01:28:25):
this may be the turning point whenChina does go full on sort of open
market and transforms itself into something otherthan a communist dictatorship. And no,
we got a hard crackdown murder oftheir own civilians and a well a stronger
increase in this sort of Marxist Mauisephilosophy that they've been operating under We absolutely

(01:28:46):
have, and it's gotten so muchworse under Jijenping, the current ruler.
And you make a very good point. I need to separate people from China
from the Chinese con absolutely. Oh, you might be labeled a raise sister,
a xenophobe or something Brigham. Imean, that's the point. It's
not the Chinese people we dislike.It's the Chinese Communist Party and their oppression.

(01:29:10):
Yes, and you know some ofyour listeners may be surprised to learn
that. You know, when wedo we do business in China, we
use a Chinese company to make whetherit's a Tesla battery or an Apple iPhone.
Every Chinese company must wear allegiance tothe state, and that includes using
their company to provide information and nationalsecurity back to the state. I e.

(01:29:35):
They're all spying for the Chinese CommunistParty. It is so ingrained in
their whole society. There is noseparation between government and the private sector.
It doesn't exist. No, that'sthey own the means of production. This
is what definitionally speaking, what youknow or communism is all about the government

(01:29:56):
owns the means of production. Youare merely a cog in the government.
I mean, we're moving that directionmore and more into our socialist direction in
our country, where we still believewe own the means of production, but
all the terms and condition of ourlives and how we run our businesses are
dictated by the government, which isfascism. Always cracks me up breaking when
they scream about Donald Trump being afascist, when this administration is demonstrably more

(01:30:19):
fascist than I think any administration I'veever lived under my life. Well,
I did mention just a guy.I agree with you, and I mentioned
just a couple of weeks ago.You know, during the Bush administration,
the Democrats went bonkers over what theyperceived was Dick Cheney's view of something called
the unitary executive. What these folksare doing today would make Cheney look like

(01:30:44):
a boy scout. I mean,it is unbelievable. And that's where the
ev policy comes in, because you'regoing to tell us all what kind of
car you have to buy that andyou know, moving back over to China,
they currently control the means of production, which is all of the elements
that go into these batteries, themanufacturing process and all of that. So

(01:31:05):
we're forcing ourselves to rely on theChinese to achieve this nirvana that they want.
But nobody is forcing China to abideby the green rulls that are pushing
in this In this direction, theycontinue to consume more oil and more coal
and build more coal plants and buildall of this technology using carbon producing energy.

(01:31:28):
It's just it's is there really anybenefit from operating an EV when it's
all built on coal that's belching outcarbon into the environment. I just I
don't believe this. No, becauseobviously the world in the atmosphere is interconnected,
and the China has increased carbon productionpollution more than has been offset by

(01:31:49):
the West and the US. Wecan hold our breads and do nothing,
but China and India are exponentially offthe chart and then less and until they
change their there's not a thing wecould do over here, Brian. But
you and I will go to Chinaand we'll we'll just talk to them.
I'm sure we can fix this,oh absolutely, And there'll be more than

(01:32:09):
please to sit down and have thatconversation with us, you know, Brigham.
I I guess the other component ofthis, and I don't understand.
It's the heads of the various unionsthat run the automobile manufacturers that embrace this
kind of crap in spite of thefact that their members are the ones that
are going to be out the jobs. You point out in your article about

(01:32:30):
Ohio being the number one in thenation for engine production and the number two
transmission producer in the country, andthat we stand to lose over one hundred
thousand dollars jobs just within the stateof Ohio going down this road. Yes,
and absolutely, and you know it'ssomething we all need to be aware
of. It's something we probably justdon't think about on a daily basis.

(01:32:53):
And look, brut if any governmentwere serious about saying, well, okay,
here's our goal. You know,we need to be better Stewart's and
the environment here, so we dogreat, But then you don't say that
last part and this is how you'regoing to do it. You say,
let's unleash American innovation. You figureout how to cut emissions by building whatever

(01:33:13):
kind of car you want, fueledby whatever, and that's how it's done.
You don't play winners and losers.That is not what happens in a
free market economy. But that's exactlywhat this government is doing. Well,
perhaps it's because there are people likeme and a lot of us out here
that reject the idea that I shouldeven be concerned about the carbon production.

(01:33:33):
Trees live on it. You know, there have been periods and times geologic
history has demonstrated in core sampling andbore sampling, and the Arctic has demonstrated
there have been periods in the globe'shistory. We've had far far in access
to the amount of carbon in theenvironment, and apparently hasn't stopped our evolution.
I'm thankful that it's warmer now thanit was, say, ten thousand

(01:33:54):
years ago, when a glacier coveredthe entire state of Ohio. At least
we can grow corn now. Brigham. Yes, and the climate is changing.
The climate is always changing. It'sbeen warming since the last Ice Age,
whether or not we contributed to itor can do anything about it.
But to your point, and whatof your listeners pointed this out to me
that throughout time humans have been herejust for a small blip, and the

(01:34:15):
carbon footprint of the Earth has beensubstantially higher on average than it is today.
And you know, if you owna greenhouse, you know that you
actually pump CO two into the greenhousebecause it makes the plants grow more quill.
You know, plants love it andin return they give us oxygen.
It's amazing, dynamic how God createdthe earth. Brigham. Let's pause.

(01:34:38):
We'll bringing back and we'll talk aboutlonger commutes and can you actually use an
ev when your commute is more thanseventy five miles as more and more people
are experiencing in their commute to work, Brigham account from the Hudson inst to
It will continue right after this quickword from my good friend Peter Sheba Keller
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(01:36:06):
day to day, some storms kickingin this evening. We'll see high in
ninety two, and then storms arelikely overnight and they say they could be
severe tonight seventy two. The overnightload to Mars high eighty six with small
showers and storms possible. Mostly cloudyall day, partly cloudy over night time
to sixty one and on Thursday,sunny sky's in a high of eighty five
sixty degrees. Right now, let'sget an update on traffic jas from the

(01:36:29):
u See Hell Traffic Center. YouSee's Cancer Center is opening the most comprehensive
blood center in the nation. Futureof cancer is here. Call them at
five one three five eighty five USee See See accident northbound seventy five,
couple miles before State Route sixty threehas the right three lanes block northbound traffic
slow all the way back toward onetwenty nine. If you're going northbound,
you can get off at Sunday takethat northbound reconnect with sixty three. You

(01:36:51):
can get off at Tylersville or perhapsLiberty Way. If you go north of
one twenty nine, you're gonna bestuck in traffic more seventy five in Kentucky,
all running slow Dixie Highway to thebridge. I'm Jason Earhart on fifty
five KRCA, the talk station ona Tuesday, talking with Brigham Acgown from
the Hudson Institute, also a teacherat Miami University. Brigham, I just

(01:37:14):
kinda point out I'm old enough toremember at least you know when I was
a child. The concerns, youpeak oil had already been reached, that
we were going to deplete the oil. We were running out and there wasn't
any more around, and we wereall going to have to move away from
it because simply it wouldn't be thereanymore as a commodity global population or then
Lethusian doctrine, we were all goingto, you know, populate the globe

(01:37:35):
into mass starvation. That apparently didn'thappen either. And then the other pesky
elephant in the room for me onthis energy is how come the environmentalists who
are so concerned about carbon don't embracenuclear power? Which modern nuclear pants are
small, easy to build, modular, so they work pretty much anywhere.
It's it's now one size can fitall. Nuclear waste is easily manageable under

(01:37:58):
modern with modern nuclear plants. Andyou know, it's an abundance of power.
Isn't that what they don't want usto have an abundance of power because
an abundance of power equals prosperity.You make a very good point, and
I'm not I can't tell you why. I understand some folks political philosophy,

(01:38:19):
but there is this notion and you'veseen it, frankly since the Obama years
what was called the American apology worldtour, where we have to be ashamed
of ourselves for what we have,for our progress, for American exceptionalism.
And you may remember when administration officialswent around the world saying, we're so

(01:38:39):
sorry that we've been successful. Yeah, and it's this guilt of oh,
we need to we need to giveaway, we need to well transfer our
money to these third world nations becausewe have to help them get better,
instead of leading from the front andsaying from an exceptional standpoint, from an
innovation standpoint, we can help youall. But we're not going to just

(01:39:01):
give money away. We're going toteach you how to fish so you can
fish for yourself. That's really thedifference in philosophy that we're talking about.
And this administration is full of alot of those Obama people and they think
the same way. And it's terrible, quite frankly. And i'd like to

(01:39:23):
see a change well that ultimately justcreates a bunch of dependent class third world
countries, does it not. Ifthey're not sharing in the technology, learning
and growing on their own, they'remerely standing there with their handout waiting for
the next check or shipment of food, as the case may be. Yes.
And you know, those that believethat government is the answer, they

(01:39:44):
want that dependency on government right theywant. And frankly, we even see
this and to some of my friendsthat are populous out there, you've got
to be careful because bigger government isnot the answer. And I've been a
little surprised to how people on bothsides the isle are embracing this notion of
bigger government. And frankly, I'msure you've talked about we've got nearly a
two trillion dollar deficit this year,for crying out loud, one year alone,

(01:40:10):
And this is something that I castblame on both sides of the political
ledger. Not one single administration Ithink, in my lifetime has done anything
about reducing the national debt. Imean not one Donald Trump A. It
ran up what five trillion under theTrump administration, and Biden's going to blow
that out of the water with hisfour years and hopefully he doesn't get four
more. I mean, I mean, if there is an existential threat,

(01:40:31):
it certainly isn't global warming. Itis our overspending in government. It really
is. And if you look atthe polls, the number one threat to
American voters agree on is securing ourborder immigration and illegal drugs flowing into the
country. Climate change ranks down therearound eight or ninth. Threats from Russia

(01:40:53):
and China rank much higher. Alot of domestic policy agendas ranked much higher.
But this is of some of myother friends will say, well,
this is the Church of Green.You know, it's an ideology. And
you see this in Germany that hasturned off their nuclear power because of the
Green Party, and they've gone backto call to your point, and so,

(01:41:15):
yes, we do need to bebuilding more nuclear plants. And the
Congress, strangely and they vary biparties away, just passed the bill to
accelerate nuclear power. But you knowthey say we need two hundred reactors by
twenty fifty. Frank, We've builtone in the last twenty years. Yes,
And they can say all day long, Brigham, that they want to

(01:41:38):
advance nuclear power. And on theother side there is the Environmental Protection Agency
and all these regulatory agencies which makeit, i would argue, almost literally
impossible to build one. Every NIMBIlawsuit, every claim of environmental damage that
comes in, you're going to haveten plus years worth of litigation, and
it makes it almost worthless gesture toeven try to build one. It makes

(01:42:01):
it impossible nearly do anything. Andactually it's about one point eight we've almost
built a second one. But anythingwe try to anything, we try to
do, the environmental laws, thelitigious society. We're trying to build a
new electric transmission line and now theyjust sued over that yesterday because you know,

(01:42:24):
you can't build anything. And thishas got to change because people are
You and I are both lawyers,and we know if you don't get your
way, there's somebody that will representyou to sue somebody. And it's just
yep, it's it's not the waywe should be doing to and an activist
judge that won't chuck the case out. Let's pause, we'll bring bring them
back for one more. We'll talkabout the longer communits. I'm sorry to

(01:42:45):
take you down that little cul desac there, Bringham, although I thought
it was important. Well, let'sgoing to find out who your latest interviews
with Charged Conversation podcast is going tobe one more bring him account stick around
for that and let me mention realquickly here the Chimney Care Fireplace and stove,
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safety so you can hit the groundrunning in the fall when the temperatures drop
and you gotta want to light thefireplace up and maybe work the free standing
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with a better business beer. I'vebeen around since nineteen eighty eight. Column
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six hundred. Learn more online.It's Chimneycareco. Dot Com fifty five KRC.
Here's your nine first one of oneof the forecasts going to the partly
cloudy day to day, A chanceat evening storms kicking in ninety two for
the high. Overnight storms are likely, maybe severe, seventy two for the

(01:44:16):
low clouds Tomorrow some showers and stormspossible, eighty six for the high,
just clouds over Wednesday night down tosixty one and on Thursday, sunny sky
high eighty five sixty eight. Nowtraffic time from the uc Hell Traffic Center.
U See's Cancer Center is opening themost comprehensive blood center in the nation.
The future of cancer is here.Call them five one three, five

(01:44:39):
eighty five u CECCE huge backup norseseventy five behind the wreck just before State
Rouge sixty three and Monroe. Theright three lanes have been blocked for hours.
Does look like a few more carsthat are trickling through right now,
so may have some good news onthe horizon. Still a pretty good backup
deliberty way if you want to getoff at Sunday or you or Tylersville might
be your best bet. South seventyfive slows at Galbreth, North seventy five

(01:45:01):
in Kentucky, crowds up at ButtermilkPike. Jason Earhart on fifty five KRC
the talk station. It is seventhirty one, coming up with seven thirty
two, fifty five Kcity Talk Station. Brian Thomas with Briga McGaw and,
Senior Fellow Director of Initiative on AmericanEnergy Security at the Hunston Institute, also
a political science professor at Miami University. So I could have Brigham on the

(01:45:23):
program talking about electric vehicles, andit was interesting at moving over to the
longer commute, kind of throwing amonkey monkey wrench in the whole idea of
Agenda twenty one. COVID nineteen wreckedthat concept. They want to stuff everybody
into cities and the fifteen minute citywhere we all live on top of each
other and ride our bikes to whereverit is we need to go. It's

(01:45:44):
going to the opposite direction is asAnne Marie Checker over at reported, America's
commute getting longer and longer, seventyfive miles or longer, actually increased pretty
dramatically. That's a long commute.Brigham, Yeah, it really is.
And what Wall Street Journal report itis in the last two years, our

(01:46:06):
major metro areas that fifty six ofthem lost a total of almost two million
people. Yeah, that's after thebeginning of COVID, right, I guess
it's during COVID. But people arefleeing the cities because they don't like it,
and they're seeking better lives and placeslike Ohio and around our area and

(01:46:27):
so. But you know, there'sthis dynamic of how many times you have
to go into the office, andpeople are willing to commute longer under the
theory they don't have to go backevery day. But jobs are also leaving
these cities just because of the taxpolicy, the security situation, the legal
system. That tax system it isrebalancing itself. That is the exercise of

(01:46:54):
free will right there. You know, it's something that they left absolutely hates.
If they had their way, theywould stuff us all in big cities
for reasons unknown to me all inthe name of all. I don't know,
going back to climate religion or not, but people want their freedom,
they want their liberty, and thankGod for technology, we now have the
freedom and liberty to work elsewhere.My wife used to commute forty five minutes

(01:47:15):
each direction to get to her lawoffice. Well, when COVID came down
or came along, they shut downthe office and everybody's been working at home
very happily and successfully since then.She's been home for like three years now,
Brigham. It's worked out wonderfully.We save money on gas, she
doesn't have a laundry bill anymore.She gets to do a little bit of
gardening work on her breaks, andthat makes her happy. I mean,
it's just everybody has benefited from this, at least from my perspective. I

(01:47:40):
think so too. And I thinkit's made these smaller towns more resilient.
You feel like a member of yourcommunity now because you don't leave while it's
dark and come back home while it'sdark. You can actually be a member
of your community. And I thinkfor a lot of cities in Ohio,
having the energy you need and thebroadband that you need is actually going to
do us very well over the nextgeneration. I think more and more people

(01:48:04):
are wanting that quality of life,no doubt about it. And I don't
know if you saw it the otherday. It was the op ed piece
by Alista Finley in the Journal wastalking about the difference between older voters and
younger voters. But insofar as theelectric vehicle is concerned, there was a
Mackenzie and Company study found that fiftypercent of American millennial EV owners say they're

(01:48:26):
likely to switch back to a gasolinecar because they can't charge it home.
Most of them can't afford home,so they don't have their own home EV
chargers, so they got to doit out on the road or park it
out on the street where there's nocharger. Ensuring an EV is a lot
more than ensuring a gas powered car, because the repair costs are so much,
the batteries take too long to charge. Resale of the EV's has tanked.

(01:48:49):
The resal value has dropped substantially,way more than the resoll values of
gas powered cars. They fall bythirty to thirty nine percent. Prices for
used evs ten times more than gaspowered cars. So across the board,
these are being rejected as impractical.Well, I think people have a lot

(01:49:10):
of concerns and they're founded. Youknow, an EV has fear moving parts,
but the parts it has are veryexpensive, and repairs can be expensive
if it is involved in a significantcrash. To your point, frankly,
they're producing too many of them.They're sitting on the lots thirty to forty
five days more than a traditional car. Hybrids seem to be selling pretty well,

(01:49:32):
and Toyota may have actually gotten thatright, But look at that.
It's not either or it's kind ofyou know, make your choice in between
sometimes. But you know, Ihave one, as you've mentioned. In
fact, I drove it over hereBrian this weekend. I'm in DC today
and some of my seven and ahalf hour commute from Cincinnati to Washington,

(01:49:53):
because I try to stay somewhere nearthe speed limit, it took nine and
a half just because I'm driving anEV. And I think it's great for
around town. You want to gofifty seventy five miles a day, you
have a place where you can plugit in. Fine, but it's not
the only car in the garage.And that's what we are seeing is people

(01:50:14):
that are purchasing evs. It isnot a primary car, it's a commute
car. It's a golf cart,and my mom and dad had golf My
mom and Dan had one of theircondo in Florida. They take the golf
card over to the grocery store becauseit was like, you know, three
blocks away, Fine, what arethose circumstances? That works out? Just

(01:50:35):
dandy. But of course they hadthe suv in the garage. As you
point out, I don't know asingle person who owns an electric vehicle that
does not have something like an suvin their driveway. Also, well range
anxiety is real. And I havea Tesla and they have a wonderful charging
network. I can't imagine taking anon Tesla away from Cincinnati and trying to

(01:51:00):
figure out how to charge it.I don't know how. You can't really
do that, And you have tohave a place to charge it. And
if you don't have, you're onstreet parking, you don't have a garage,
or you don't want to pay athousand dollars to put two twenty volts
into your garage to rerun the wiring. It can be a problem, yes,

(01:51:23):
it can. Anyhow, let usconclude our discussion today bring him down
from the Hudson Institute about your podcastCharged Conversations. Who you going to be
interviewing and who did you recently interviewin your latest Charge Conversation podcast? Brigham.
Yeah, so I'd love everybody toplease subscribe to Charge Conversations wherever you
find your favorite podcast. What we'vetaken a look at this week is something

(01:51:47):
called bright Gen and Bright Loop HydrogenTechnologies. There is a professor, doctor
fan Over at the Ohio State Universities, originally from Taiwan. He has figured
out a way to use a processcalled chemical looping, and you can listen
to the episode and it'll explain whatthat means to burn whether it's coal,

(01:52:10):
whether it's natural gas or other projectswithout any emissions, and he can even
convert it into hydrogen. So anOhio company, Babcock and Wilcox. They
are an energy company that they builtnuclear power plants back in the sixties and
seventies. They have licensed the technologyand they are moving forward to take his

(01:52:32):
technology and deploy it at commercial scale. It's fascinating. Check it out.
Wow. It sounds transformative and allowsus to use the coal that so far
we're just selling to China so theycan burn it. Yes, yes,
indeed, bringa with God. Iappreciate you being on the program. It's

(01:52:54):
always a real enjoyable conversation. Keepup the great work at the Hudson Institute.
I'll look forward to another conversation withyou, and I will encourage my
listeners to get hooked up with chargedconversations where we get your podcasts. Brigham,
take care of yourself, my friend. I'll look forward to having you
on soon. Thank you, Brian, my pleasure seven forty fifty five krs
detalk station. You feel free tocall in five one, three, seven,

(01:53:15):
four, nine fifty five hundred,eight hundred and eighty two to three
talk. But first, you gotan internal combustion engine car, Yeah,
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get into Ford Exchange. You're premierEuropean an Asian import automotive specialist. So
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The great thing about foreign exchange,you'll keep money compared to the dealership.
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warranty on parts and service. Wegot nothing to lose but money, So
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where awesome and this team will helpyou out, treat you like family as
well. It's a really nice environment. They got there to get there Tylersville,
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(01:54:21):
five one three six four four twentysix, twenty six six four four twenty
six, twenty six fifty five KRC. We're going abroad for the first time.
Here it is your nine first warningweather forecast. Partly cloudy sky's day
storm is kicking in this evening atsome point high in ninety two and then

(01:54:41):
storms are likely overnight and they maybe severe seventy two overnight low eighty six
to high tomorrow, which showers ofstorms still coming in and out. Mostly
cloudy skies on Wednesday night down tosixty one, partly cloudy. Thursday is
going to be a sunny day witha high of eighty five. Right now
sixty nine degrees. Time for trafficupdate. Jason from the uc Hell Traffic
Center. You See's Cancer Center asopening the most comprehensive blood center in the

(01:55:04):
nation. The future of cancer ishere called five eighty five UCCC three right
lanes block northbound seventy five just beforeState Route sixty three and Monroe traffic.
Stop and go back towards Liberty Way. Expect huge delays there. You can
still get off at Tylersville or CincinnatiDayton Road to try to avoid it.
South seventy five going slow through theLachland Split. Seventy four inbound slows at

(01:55:26):
Montana North seventy five in Kentucky.Pretty good crowd from Buttermilk Pike on up.
I'm Jason Earhart on fifty five KRC. The talk station seven fifty fifty
about care. See the talk stationif you're having a very happy. Tuesday,
we had a revised listener lunch.Smoke Justice was going to be the
place in Covington that, at therecommendation of North Kentucky Senator Funky Fromer just

(01:55:53):
found out yesterday. And I reallydon't know what's going on. I'm not
casting aspersions on anybody at Smoke Justice. I hear it's a great but management
and ownership management, I believe gaveus the green light. Ownership had something
else going on on the tenth,So regardless, whatever that happens to be,
we're not going to be at SmokeJustice on the tenth so quick to

(01:56:15):
work. Debbie was in terms ofgetting us a place. She said,
Brian, where do you want togo? And I said, we'll call
up Turf Club and see if they'llopen for us. I love Turf Club.
Everybody knows that they spoke for themfor a long long time. But
I want to keep that place open. I love their burgers and I love
the people there. So I said, see if you can get them to
open, because normally they don't openit. So I believe four pm on
Wednesdays open they will be. Soput it down. Turf Club, Eastern

(01:56:40):
Avenue we're going to be there onthe tenth of July. If you know
some people who are planning on goingto are going over to smoke justice,
please let them know the plans havechanged. I posted it on my Facebook
page, and I'm letting you knownow to give you as much notice as
possible considering that I had been promotingthe other place before. So Turf Club
July tenth, that's an next listenerlunch. Got the rest of them kind

(01:57:01):
of lined up throughout the fall intothe election year, So we've got some
good spots lined up, and I'mlooking forward to each and every one of
them because it's such a great It'sjust a lot of fun. Props to
Jay Rattle. If I heard mediaaviation expert. I saw he posted a
meme on his page which is sotrue, related to nothing, but it's
true. The best thing about beingover fifty. We did all our stupid

(01:57:27):
stuff before the invention of the internet, so there's no proof. Indeed,
going back to automobiles, we gota trade group representing major automakers yesterday calling
for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administrationtoo. Maybe you want to reconsider a
new regulation that they issued requiring nearlyevery new car and truck to have advanced

(01:57:47):
automatic emergency braking systems by calendar yeartwenty twenty nine, going back to the
micromanagement of private industry mandating that wehave specific types of braking systems. Sadly,
like the laws of physics, theautomobile industry is saying, hey,
this is not possible. Alliance forAutomative Innovation representing four General Motors to Lantis,

(01:58:10):
Toyota, and nearly all leading automakerswrote to the NHTSA and their leadership
informing them that the group had foughta petition for this automatic emergency brake rule
to be reconsidered, arguing that theregulation would require these cars and trucks to
be able to stop and avoid hittingvehicles in front of them while moving its

(01:58:34):
speeds up to sixty two miles perhour. In their words, they called
it practically impossible with available technology.It reminds me of automated driving. Yet
sounds really wonderful until it's put intoplace and you find out that the cars
run over people and think bad thingscan happen. Ready fire aim. This

(01:58:55):
rule came as a response to directionby Congress which included a provision in the
twenty twenty one Infrastructure Law directing theAgency Developer Regulation to establish minimum performance standards
for automatic emergency braking systems. Theseuse and require sensors and radar to detectment
of vehicles close to crashing and automaticallyapplying the brakes that the driver doesn't do.

(01:59:16):
So, they set the requirements atthese higher driving speeds will result in
vehicles automatically applying brakes far in advanceof what a typical driver and others on
the road would expect, which theyanticipate will result in the whole bunch of
rear end collisions. Thinking ahead,they are, they said a letter Congress.

(01:59:40):
The rule will require more costly systemsthat won't improve driver or pedestrian safety.
CEO John Bezel of this group,Here's what I regrettably conclude will happen.
Driving AEB equipped vehicles in the USunder this new standard will become unpredictable,
erratic, and will frustrate or flummexdrivers. Yes, the rule will

(02:00:01):
make vehicles more expensive. The realissue isn't cost, it's cost benefit.
The NHTSA's action require more costly systemsthat won't improve driver, pedestrian safety,
which is why we're asking the agencyto reopen the proceding and make these necessary
corrections. Here's your government for you. Oh, it sounds like a grand
and glorious idea till the actual manufacturesof these vehicles and the practical implications for

(02:00:27):
the general public point out that,no, this is a dumb idea.
A bunch of eggheads sit in theback room dictating the terms and conditions of
our lives and quite often coming upwith well plans and so called solutions that
are half baked. If that afterthe top of the Air news Insight scoop
of Brightbarton News, the big debatecoming up on Thursday. Of course,

(02:00:51):
I've been pointing out all morning,or at least I was earlier that we're
having a debate. As we enterinto this debate, an ongoing conversation about
Joe Biden and which Biden is goingto show up, the cognitively impaired Joe
Biden that we're used to seeing.No, that's not a cheap fake,
folks, that's reality, or thehopped up guy that showed up at the

(02:01:11):
State of the Union address. Rememberthough, no notes at the presidential debate.
So even if you're hopped up andyou're reading a teleprompter. You might
come across as coherent and capable,but can you manage that without notes?
Jess Chrecker seems to think he's goingto have some sort of hearing aid type
listening device and planet in his ear. Maybe he's already got one of those

(02:01:36):
Elon Musk. Maybe implanet at ChipJoe something to think about. We'll hear
from Emma Joe Morris, the politicaleditor, Bright Bart up top of the
air news, and then we'll getthe Daniel Davis deep dive. Daniel this
morning is going to be talking aboutwhat we as a country are trying to
achieve as we head into the NATOsummit in two weeks. Listener the aftermath

(02:01:57):
of the terror attacks in Russia,something that we sh all should be a
little concerned about, giving our situationat the southern border. I'll be right
back after the news information. You'rejust minutes away from your top of the
hour news update. We'll get thatinformation to them by Radio fifty five krc
D talk station. Four Elections.How can we know our vote? So
Eve gonnaccount is giving us a lotto talk about, and when all these

(02:02:20):
illegals get to vote on fifty fiveKRC eight oh five Here fifty five KRC
DE talk station. I'm very happyTuesday made that much happier because now is
the time of week. Get theinside scoop from Breitbart News, which I
always start by recommending my listener's bookmark by Breitbart b R E I T
B A R T dot com.Great reporting and of course reporting you're not

(02:02:43):
going to find the mainstream media.Thanks. In part two, our guest
this morning, the return of EmmaJoe Morris, political editor for Breitbart.
Welcome back, Ma Joe. It'sa real pleasure to have you on the
program, as it always is.Hey, thank you so much. I
love being on and I'm today we'regonna be talking about the upcoming debate.
It's Thursday. Everybody's already got theirpopcorn out. Probably going to be the
most watched presidential debate of all time, at least that's what keeps getting reported

(02:03:05):
and the weird thing about it now, I just want to get your reaction
on this because it's been puzzling me. But it's a real concern for the
American people. Everyone's asking which JoeBiden is going to show up the State
of the Union Joe Biden, wherehe came across as at least having some
cognitive ability, or the Joe Bidenwe see every other day. No,
it's not a cheap fake. It'sjust reality. Joe Biden freezing up,

(02:03:28):
wandering around, stumbling over himself,can't even read a teleprompter, sounding and
for someone who lost his father todementia, like a guy who's struggling with
dementia. So isn't it a strangephenomenon that the leader of the free world
we have conversations about that as wemove forward toward the debate. Right,
Well, you're not allowed to talkabout that, of course, because then

(02:03:49):
you're a conspiracy theorist and reporting basedon disinformation, don't you know? You
can't say that. But I actuallydon't think we'll get the cheap fake version
of Joe Biden because he's he's spendingone week resting, adjusting his sleep schedule,

(02:04:09):
studying, god knows, let inCamp David, He's he's completely no
schedule for a full week in preparationfor this. Well, Trump is out
campaigning. It's really interesting that well, I mean, but this is this
is Biden's m o would we expectit any other way from the man who
literally campaigned and one presidency of theUnited States of America by not leading his

(02:04:30):
basement. I mean, I knowit was. That's the whole that's the
whole strategy. Even now, Imean, how do you distinguish between COVID
time during the campaign and now,how many interviews has this person given?
How many speeches has he done?How many times just after a press conference
when there's a gaggle of reporters aroundhim, have you just taken questions?

(02:04:54):
This is a very very rare thingto even see him and hear him speak
off prompter, and for that,when he's on prompter, you can see
that it's so heavily scripted that he'sreading things like pie, I know,
breathe, Well do you think,I mean that's well, that's the point.
I mean, you and I abunch of conspiracy theorists. We're only
seeing what our eyes see, andthrough cringing and Pierre, we can't say

(02:05:15):
deep fake. Then we can't buyherd her words because if it was somehow
fake. In other words, thisselective editing kind of like when you said
Donald Trump was praising clan members whenhe said there was some good people there.
We finally get Snoops to admit thatno, that was taken out of
context. That was the original cheapfake. She's suggesting that these selectively edited
clips don't really show what's happening atany given moment, and yet does not

(02:05:39):
turn to a video monitor and showthe quote unquote whole thing to give us
the context that she's claiming is absent. It's real, and we see it
for ourselves, regardless of what they'retrying to tell us. Well, that's
it, and this is a bradnew thing that she made up to describe
a completely normal and innocuous practice ofclipping cape. Yeah, it's ridiculous.

(02:06:02):
I mean every single Like, youknow, I put this out on Twitter
because CBS News kind of had thisvery serious segment where they talked about this
very sinister sounding cheap fakes. Icould not but laugh because literally every single
segment on CBS News has clipped exactlyto the second in the inqueue, in
the out queue. Obviously, asall television shows are produced and all media

(02:06:27):
is produced, and all content whereyou clip a long tape to convey the
point that you're making, just tothe part where they're saying or doing the
thing that you're trying to talk about, and now all of a sudden that's
supposedly some sort of disinformation, Iknow. And we're talking about Joe Biden
here, the President of the UnitedStates of America. It's not as if

(02:06:49):
there's only one conserve media conservative mediaoutlet with a camera rolling. Go ahead
and compare that video with all ofthe other cameras rolling from around the glow.
Multiple press outlets are there doing theirown video quite often, and we
all know that's that's that's it.I was just gonna say that that clip
that she that originally like that cheapfake that she was kind of responding to

(02:07:13):
with cheap fake, that was fromHollywood Reporter. And you know, yeah,
eighty or ninety percent of the quoteunquote cheap fakes that she's talking about
come from the White House exactly.Well, we all know it's nonsense.
They're trying to do whatever they canto cover up for this obvious cognitive andppaarent
least obvious to folks like us.Do you think Biden can handle that challenge?
Is he up to it? Ishe going to come across without notes

(02:07:36):
and that to me is the biggestconcession from the Biden camp in terms of
this. You know, CNN moderator, we in how bias they are,
but that he is willing to gointo this debate ninety minutes worth without any
notes or assistance whatsoever. I couldn'tbelieve that when I first read it.
Well, that's the thing actually,and if Alex Marlowe was on this is

(02:07:58):
the after he would give. AndI completely agree with him on this point
that he makes constantly, which isthat we have a tendency to put Joe
Biden on the lowest possible bar.And because we see him obviously through all
the cheap fakes of him wandering offand muttering things and mumbling and getting lost

(02:08:18):
in his train of thought and allthat, and so we put him on
this the standard that we use tojudge him is like the expectation is so
low, because we're like, ifhe makes it through the thing like alive,
like you know what I mean,we weren't expecting that. But the
thing is, he actually ends upusing that to his advantage because as much

(02:08:39):
as Korean John Pierre is out therespinning and twisting about cheap fakes, he
is home resting for a full week, you're not going to see him in
public, and he's going to bethere and probably just getting focused. We
saw the same thing at the Stateof the Union, where it's like everyone
was like, what is this muttering, crazy tirade going to be? And

(02:09:03):
it ended up being something that obviously, you know, wasn't going down in
history as one of the great orationsin US history. But at the same
time, it wasn't a disaster.You know, there wasn't any sort of
catastrophic gaff or something, so exceptfor when he obviously screwed up Lake and
Riley's name, but whatever. Sothis is the same thing where I think
it's like we set the expectations solow because we're like, oh, like

(02:09:26):
he's gonna stumble out of the retirementhome and kind of get lost on the
debate stage. And if he givesa half decent performance and all of a
sudden he's blown away our expectations,well, which I think probably will happen.
Well, I guess honestly, andI'm struggling, and I always challenge
my listeners to call me up andgive me an illustration of something he can

(02:09:48):
hang his hat on. By wayof accomplishment. His administration hasn't done anything
except open the borders and flood USwith illegal immigrants. Give US five plus
trillion dollars more in additional debt.Run tracted two trillion dollars more in debt
this calendar year alone. There's nothingto run on. There's no major accomplishment
he can say to the American people, here's why I need to be re

(02:10:11):
elected. So with all that backgroundand this cognitive issue that you and I
are talking about, as everyone istalking about, Donald Trump is only slightly
ahead of him in the polls.That's really revealing about the level of hatred
there is for Donald Trump, isit not? Oh? I totally agree.
But the thing about the Biden Bidenpeople and the media and Biden himself

(02:10:35):
is that they have this really it'sthis really Orwellian thing that they do.
You know. One of the thingsthat they do, obviously is keep the
candidate lash president out of public viewand he can't speak, so you know,
he has all of his spokespeople andyou know, the media speaking for
him. That's one thing that theydo. And then the other thing that
they do that's totally Orwellian is thatthey convince you or insist or or something

(02:11:01):
that actually all the things that you'retalking about aren't happening, and actually,
Briant, the economy is doing great, and the whole world is in a
period of information and it isn't JoeBiden's fault that your grocery has cost more,
and actually they don't even cost more, and everybody has a job,
and shut up. That's that's kindof the thing. So so they insist

(02:11:22):
that your lying eyes are lying toyou, and then they pivot to attacking
Trump on something or the other,the alt right or whatever, hateful or
something, you know, and it'sgot men. So that's that's probably what's
gonna happen, where you know,first thing is going to be uh,

(02:11:43):
you know, we're great, theeconomy is doing great. Here are some
figures that suggest that anything that youfeel is made up, which there have
been many columns, by the way, I'm not exaggerating, there have been
many columns. I don't know ifyour listeners suffer reading the elite media,
but there are so many columns constantlytrickling out of that. Actually the recession

(02:12:07):
that people are feeling, or theeconomic stripe that people are feeling is all
in their head and this is justa narrative. It's a narrative. Okay,
the press groceries is just a narrative. But anyway, so they're going
to do that, and then they'regonna pivot me. He's a felon.
Yeah, that's actually done nothing buthelp Donald Trump, at least in terms
of fundraising and popularity. His pollsactually got depending on which bull you look

(02:12:28):
at, slightly better since this thiscan this trumped up conviction to pun intended.
That's a pivot over to Trump andhow he is you anticipate him performing.
I can only pray that his handlershave sufficiently explained to him that he
should not be the loud, boisterousuh, you know, interjecting. I
know the MIC's going to be turnedoff. Donald Trump, you know,

(02:12:50):
put the Twitter feed down kind ofguy. Be logical, be reasonable,
rational, You've got everything in theworld to run on. You've got your
four years of presidency. Your foreignaffairs policy. He was great. We
had some you know, growing peacein the Middle East. We didn't have
the Afghanistan situation, which was anightmare on and on. Economics were better.
You know that unemployment was lower,it's I mean, he's got a

(02:13:11):
million positive things to run on.There's no need for him to get,
you know, sort of unleashed.What do you think is going to happen
on that one? Yeah, Iagree with you, And I can't imagine
that he doesn't have that in mindwhen he knows that they're going to be
hamstringing him and cutting off his mic. Obviously, first and foremost, Donald

(02:13:31):
Trump is a showman and a producerand a creature of television. So you've
got to know that the more hestarts to try to interject, the more
they're gonna mute him and make itlook worse. Yeah, it's actually kind
of there. You know, there'stwo sides to that coin about him,
because I know what you mean whenyou're kind of, you know, getting

(02:13:54):
uncomfortable watching him kind of bluster,yeah and speak out of turn. But
then on the other hand, youknow, some of his greatest lines have
been in that off the cuff,shooting from the hip, interrupting. For
instance, the wine that I'm sureeverybody is peaking of right now as I
say this would just because you'd bein jail to Hillary Clinton. Yeah,

(02:14:16):
So you know, there's style toit. And there's tone to it that
he has to get right and kindof yeah, like there's a certain flavor
that he has to get. ButI know what you mean. I'm sure
he's anticipating this. I can't imaginethat he's going to get out of control.
If anything, this is the personwho operates well under pressure, better
under pressure, best under pressure,in my opinion, So I'm sure he's

(02:14:41):
going to be on Unlike Joe Biden, he can be very sharp for a
long period of time and listen veryclosely for a long period of time.
So I'm not so worried about that, Yeah, exactly, and the kind
of production of it from his end, you know, I just I to
help, But wonder, like howlike the dune outs that I'm worried about

(02:15:01):
really isn't Trump. It's said it'sthree on one. I mean, you
saw CNN yesterday morning Casey Hunt beingin my opinion, absolutely belligerent, unhinged
and then dumping out of the guestslike that. It was just poll it
like, you've never seen that onTV ever, I don't think ever over

(02:15:24):
it was over criticism of CNN.It was bizarre. I have never seen
that in my life, and youknow, on Fox News you have some
some anchors and hosts and contributors who, let's say, like are more liberal
or are more establishment, and you'vehad guests come on and and criticize other

(02:15:46):
people who work at Fox. Ihave never in my life seen somebody on
Fox get dumped out for criticizing otherpeople on the network. I see,
maybe pushed back, fine, butcut the ste cut them off completely.
And you know, Foster, itwas an appropriate thing to do, given
the subject matter of the conversation,to attack the obvious bias at CNN.
And thankfully you did answers exactly.That's the thing. This didn't come out

(02:16:09):
like just randomly, like it wastotally part of the conversation, was totally
in contact they was totally valid.I mean, we're talking about a debate
moderator who has compared Trump to Hitler, who called his presidency a national nightmare.
I think that that is something that'sworth mentioning. It is. And

(02:16:30):
before we part company again today politicalletit to Breitbart, Emma Joe Morris I
said earlier, and I realized howabsurd this is going to sound. And
it sounded when I first said it. CNN's ratings are tanking. Their bias
is obvious. You just gave awonderful illustration of that and summary of what
happened the other day, as wellas some of the commentators in the statements
they've made. Could they not usethis as an opportunity to rehabilitate themselves by

(02:16:54):
being neutral and not so obviously biasedduring this Is it even in the realm
of possibility? In your thoughts,Emma Joe Well, I think that that
was kind of the new management planetCNN. Obviously they fired people like Don
Lemon and Brian Stelter, the moreinflammatory and outrageous hosts slash clowns that they

(02:17:16):
had on that network. But CNNis in a very precarious position because on
the one hand, obviously they havea huge problem in terms of the fact
that their talent is unhinged, aswe saw with Casey Hunt yesterday. But
the other problem that they have isthat they're in this kind of rock and
a hard place position because the fewviewers that they do have are also unhinged.

(02:17:39):
So if you see when they everytime they try to kind of pivot
to being like maybe sort of slightly, you know, you could maybe interpret
them as not lying their audience.The little audience that they have slips out.
So I don't know where they gofrom here, because how how are

(02:18:00):
they going to peel off, youknow, your viewers to start watching CNN
again. How many years would thattake of really consistent, consistent, proper
reporting, which I don't think they'recapable of being as the Safey hunt on
the staff, and then they're goingto lose like the six people and the

(02:18:20):
airports that they have with them asthey are now. It's very precarious.
Fair enough, I'm a Joe Morrispolitical owner at Breitbart bookmarket. You'd be
glad you did. I look forwardto another conversation with you in the aftermath
of Thursday's debate. Emma Jie willbe reading about what you're write over at
Breitbart. Thank you, Thank youso much for having me on. I
have a wonderful week you and everyonethere. Coming up at eight twenty two

(02:18:41):
fifty five K's Talk Station. Getin touch with John Ryan. Prestige and
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(02:19:01):
and maybe you want to gut thewhole thing and start from scratch. That's
the path we took with John,and boy, aren't we happy with the
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design through final installation. He's theman you're dealing with. He will see
that the crews are working and gettingthe job done for you to your satisfaction.
That's why he enjoys an A plusof the BBB. So for kitchen
remodeling, think of John Ryan.That is Prestige Interiors. You can find

(02:19:24):
him online Prestige one two three dotcom, Prestige one two three dot com.
His number is five one three twofour seven zero two two nine fifty
five krc our iheard radio music,Festive, Kernel decorated. He is and
knowledgeable about foreign affairs. Good dollaryshave you on the program Sir Ron,

(02:19:45):
good morning. Uh. Let usfirst start with Russia. I know our
own FBI director is talking about howprecarious. Our situation here is in the
United States never seen a terror threatmore eminent than it is now. Maybe
the open borders has something to dowith that, and the fact that we've
got so many people streaming in aboutwhom we do not know. But looks
like Russia's having its own set ofproblems. We had these tacks over the
weekend. The terrorists had a coordinatedattack of synagogues, churches, and police

(02:20:09):
stations. And apparently this isn't thefirst instance of this type of terrorist situation
going on. I know they hadthat mass shooting. They've got some serious
problems on their own, don't they. They do. They have quite a
bit of problem. I mean,not only they had this war going on,
and now they're also dealing with longrange US weapons that have been in

(02:20:30):
Western weapons that have been allowed tostrike Russian territory. They also had it
on the same day, just hoursapart from those two terrist strikes, you're
talking about a strike on the beachin Sevestopal in the southern part of Crimea,
which killed I think four civilians,so a two year old kid and
a hundred and something people were woundedwhen either a misfire happened with one of

(02:20:56):
the US attack dis missiles, orit was deflected off course by an attempted
to shoot down. We can't reallytell what happened, but we do know
that the rounds landed on the beach. And the Russians, of course,
are viewing this all as one bigterrorist event that was coordinated. I don't
have any ability to know whether they'reaccurate or not, but certainly from their
perspective, it was a bad dayfor Russia. Well, I suppose it

(02:21:20):
is within the realm of possibility thatthe CIA somehow had something to do with
terrorist attacks going on in Russia.But the terrorists themselves have a beef with
the Russians. I mean, thisis the what Dagasthtan region. They've got
Muslim fundamental as terrorists in that region. Am I wrong, dude? No,
No, that was right. Infact, the you know, it
was Muslim terrorists on the Crocus attackat the music hall in Moscow you referred

(02:21:46):
to back in March. So thisis and that's certainly not the first one
in Dagistan either, But there's somethingthey've been working about, and the Russians
don't at all say, oh,this was just the Cia. If you
read their the local media, whichI was doing literally just before we came
on here, they're they're quite concernedabout this continual problem that they have because
there's so many different ethnicities and religionsin the Russian Federation right that they're real

(02:22:11):
concern about causing divisions and you know, opening up a religious war in their
country. So they're they're very verysensitive to try to keep the lid on
in that and it's a it's aproblem that they're dealing with, you know,
even before this war started. Well, isn't the response by the Russians,
as it typically has been historically isto just crack down with with an
iron fist on these people that arethat are disrupting and causing the terrorist actions.

(02:22:33):
Well, they they are, it'sin terms of the people that actually
did it. But they they haveto you know, forget about morality or
anything else, but you know,just operationally, they have to have also
a soft hand to deal with theMuslim population because if you crack down too
hard, then you'll actually push theminto more extremisms and make them think that

(02:22:54):
they actually are being targeted by theRussian state, which is what they're trying
to avoid because they they kind ofhad this long term thing that were of
inclusion. They try to say alltheir religions need to work together. They've
had a lot of these tri religiousentities and groups and whatever where they have
Muslims, Christians and Jews and theytry to, you know, have councils,

(02:23:16):
et cetera. So that's kind ofwhat the Russians are trying to do,
but you know, it's it's onlypartially successful. Well, it's interesting
when you compare that to the SovietUnion, which you know, is the
antithesis of religion. They would crackdown on literally any religion because, of
course, religion is contrary to Marxism, which puts the state above all things.

(02:23:37):
People who are religious look to ahigher power regardless of what that religion
is, which cuts the state outof the equation. Yeah, but now
then, really, since the SovietUnion fell, and certainly since Putin Rose,
Orthodox Christianity is now something close toIt's not an official religion, but
it's definitely sanctioned by the state,and it's you know, this thing happened

(02:24:00):
on Holy Trinity Day, an Orthodoxreligious holiday, which is what it made
it all the more painful and sothat's something that they now aren't trying to
do like the Soviet days. They'reelevating it, trying to have their cake.
You need it too, but difficultposition. It's a fine line we
try to walk here in the UnitedStates of America as well. Pivoting over
to the NATO stomach, which iscoming up in a couple of weeks.

(02:24:24):
What are we going to try toachieve at the NATO summit Daniel Davis.
Yeah, well, if you listento some of our statements, we're looking
to set a path and a mapfor when Ukraine's going to join NATO.
And I just cannot, for thelife of me, understand what we're thinking,
because by NATO's own documents and ownrequirements about what it takes to bring

(02:24:46):
somebody else into the alliance with theUkraine does not qualify will not for the
foreseeable future, as far as youcan see into the future. You have
to have internal disputes resolved that kindof have this thing in the don't ball
and your external useputes resolved. Theyhad this thing with Rush. I don't
know if you've heard about it,but it's a big problem and we're just

(02:25:07):
like turning a blind eye to that. And then you have Donald Trump a
week or so ago now Farage bothsaying, hey, it was NATO enlargement
that caused this war in the firstplace, the provocation, which Russia had
been saying for fifteen years. AsI wrote about earlier in twenty twenty two,
that was how long this has beengoing on. So why would we

(02:25:30):
now, knowing that that's happened andit has why would we want to say
we're going to keep pushing that direction, which will prevent the war from being
resolved, to give Russia all themore incentive to just keep going until they
get a military victory. I don'tsee what the benefit is for US,
I truly don't. It sounds tome like the benefit is inviting a World
War three. I mean, ifyou flipped the switch today Daniel Davis as

(02:25:50):
a hypothetical, and today they declaredand it all passed that NATO welcomed in
Ukraine, they're now a NATO member. The fact that they're in a shooting
war with Russia, wouldn't that invitean obligate, a defense obligation by the
NATO countries to get involved in that? I actually absolutely, I mean that's
the Article five issue, which iswhy it will never happen. And that's

(02:26:11):
that's the infuriating part to me.We keep promising Ukraine that this is coming.
We want to kind of inch downa road, but we know,
because you have to have thirty twomembers, it has to be uniform unanimity.
Everybody has to vote for it.And I guarantee you Slovakia and Hungary
alone would never vote for it,but most of the countries over there would

(02:26:31):
also, even France, even Germanywould never vote for Ukraine to come in
if it's going to mean an Articlefive for their country. So why then
keep going down a path that youknow you're not going to go down.
It just perpetuates the war and getsmore Ukrainians killed, and it keeps us
all on the possibility, like yousay, of escalating the war. Well,
of course, NATO arose in theashes of World War two unified powers

(02:26:54):
against you know, the Soviet Unionand communism, you know, the Western
powers all joining together to help eachother out. But it also and I
think you know Donald Trump, hesort of pointed this out regularly during his
presidency. They gave up on defendingthemselves and sort of turned the keys of
their own defense to the United Statesof America, who regularly funded militaries and
provided weapons systems on our own taxpayerdollar. Has this woken up, this

(02:27:18):
conflict with Russia and Ukraine woken Europeup generally speaking, the NATO Alliance generally
speaking, that they need to gettheir act together in terms of their own
military preparedness. Now it has toan extent, and actually that's one of
the things that NATO is going topromote at this conference here, and they've
been doing it here in the lastcouple of weeks, especially in that I
think it's now like twenty two ofthe thirty two members are have actually reached

(02:27:41):
that two percent, which I thinkit was like seven or eight when Trump
was in office last So they havestepped it up, and especially on the
eastern flank. They do recognize theirvulnerability and they're doing a lot for their
own security. So in that regard, there has been some we just need
to, I guess, keep thatgoing. So the Russian are the Europeans

(02:28:03):
themselves recognizing for their own security,they need to provide the frontline of their
security and the United States can bean over the shoulder kind of secondary tier,
not lead the path, not youknow, pay for it so that
they don't. So there has beensome positive move in that regard. Yeah,
I know the Biden administration would probablylike to cut military spending completely out
in the guns and butter argument.But this situation I think has illustrated a

(02:28:28):
problem with our own military preparedness becauseif we're handing out all of these weapons,
which we are in critically low supply, like, for example, the
one hundred and fifty five millimeters shells, we can't manufacture enough of them for
our own use, let alone handingthem over to our allies as the case
may be. And then the othercomponent in terms of military preparedness, are
we learning something from this particular conflictabout the realities of these drone swarms.

(02:28:54):
You can't patriot missile a thousand dronesout of the sky and impossibilities. So
what we've seen now is modern technologysort of overwhelming the most advanced military defense
systems we have. Yeah, withoutquestion of, the drones have become the
biggest genuine game changer in terms ofhow wars are fought in this wards.

(02:29:18):
It's never been anything like this,and everybody is scrambling to try to figure
out how best to utilize it andthen how best to defend against it,
and everything is just kind of inthe dark, trying to find grap your
way through there while you're also gettingkilled if you're on the two combatants in
there. And right now, Russiahas an advantage because it started off with

(02:29:39):
Ukraine with the definite advantage, andthen it's kind of shifted now over to
the at least now to the Russianside because of their electronic warfare capacity.
They are, by several estimates I'veseen of late shooting down I'm knocking out
seventy five percent of all the Ukrainiandrones that get into the air, not
through shooting it down, but throughelectronic warfare. Means I'm not sure what

(02:30:00):
the percentage on the other side is. They definitely have it as well,
but it's not quite as far asthe Russians. And then you get an
issue of numbers who can put themost in the sky. So even if
you're notcking seventy five percent down,if you know overwhelm this system, you're
still going to get a lot through. And that's that's what we're seeing right
now well, and it's frightening wesee these terrorist organizations has ballow on others
that now are equipped with these dronetechnologies and that can strike legitimate tart well

(02:30:24):
legitimate in their eyes, targets withoutthe ability to defend. It's just a
frightening world, Daniel, is theone thing I can observe. It is
And you know, and to yourpoint there about the US capacity when you're
talking about all this stuff that wehave. Now Biden signed a deal committing
to ten years of support for Ukraineif the war goes on that long.

(02:30:45):
Obviously we're doing a lot to helpIsrael. We're doing a lot to help
tie On in the Indo Pacific.And then now that if it's if Israel
actually does get into a war withHezbola in the North, their ammunition needs
are going to go through the roomsand a lot higher, and again a
lot longer. I don't know thatwe have enough ammunition to be able to

(02:31:05):
sustain that without draining our resources,because as you correctly pointed out, we
don't have the industrial capacity to maintainthat kind of leverage for years. We've
got lots of contraction place, butit'll be years before we get up to
that kind of level. And wehaven't even talked about shipbuilding and the need
for more subs and ships, whichI think we lack the manpower and resources
to build those as well. Frighteningsituations where to mand them. Actually that's

(02:31:28):
a separate issue. It is DanielDavis deep Die find them online. It'd
be worth it. And I alwaysenjoy our conversations as frightening as they need
be. Dan, you've got totalk about this kind of thing until next
Tuesday. Have a great week,Mike, see you next time. Take
care of a forty two coming upat eight forty three. Here fifty five
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