55KRC Tuesday Show - Todd Zinser,CCVS, Breitbart, OHC

Episode Transcript

(00:06):
Five O five the fifty five kr c E talk station, Happy Tuesday,

(00:26):
A vacation calls the direction to stormCapitol Hill, Patriot. Are we
not saying phrasing anymore? Thank you, Joe, I guess you got my
email. Happy Tuesday, folks.Brian Thomas here, Joe Strekker in.
There were we blogs that gave producerthe fifty five Case Morning Show got some

(00:49):
great guests lined up, and thankyou very much Joe for these this lineup
this morning. I always like togive Joe credit credits due credits due when
Joe lines folks up with the fiftyfive Carse Morning Show, Todd Zenzer or
he'll be in studio. He talkingabout the Connected Communities that was approved unanimously
by Sinceei City Council. I'm kindof sitting on the fence on that one.
You know, why is zoning limitareas to single family houses? WHI

(01:15):
are people up in arms over theidea that, you know, an independent
developer will come in with his ownmoney as opposed to, you know,
using city dollars or state dollars orfederal dollars to build things. Somebody wants
to put their own capital behind aproject. And you know, plan on
making profit off of it. Itsounds me like it could be some nice
housing and then we have a housingshortage. Anyway, we'll see Todd's in.

(01:37):
I don't know which side of thefence he's on, so we'll talk
about that. Get a little theinside look from Todd on that he's really
on the finger on the pulse ofall things. City of Cincinnati have had
him on many times. Anyway,follow by and god, you know,
Steve Balso, the Climate County VeteransService is going to be talking talking about
Memorial Day events, and I hopeyou've got something in mind to do from

(02:00):
Memorial Day, which is fast approaching. Inside Scoop with Bright Barton News it
is Tuesday, Every Tuesday at eightoh five we get the Inside Scoop Today,
International editor Francis Martel. Iranian officialsdie. The Irani official die in
a helicopter crash. That's the butcherof Tehran, Ibrahim Rieci. I'm sure

(02:23):
you heard by now that he diddie in a helicopter crash. Many people
pretty much rejoicing over that, othersnot so much. Got a comment or
two on that in a moment hereman I tell you what. When I
got diagnosed with cancer and I wasreferred to OHC by a good friend,
and I do commercials for OHC,and we'd like to have him in to
talk to ask the expert. Andtoday my original cancer doctor Waterhouse is going

(02:47):
to be on the program and it'sCancer Research Month. He is one hell
of a good guy. And heleft OHC for a while and off the
Boston to do research, and hefound he didn't like doing research in Boston.
So he's been back with OHC now, I think for a little more
than a year, and I'm sohappy to have him back. Just an
absolutely inspiring guy, doctor Waterhouse is, so I'm more than pleased to have

(03:13):
him on the program coming up ateight forty to talk about the research that's
going on. He's just an upliftingguy. He's always positive in spite of
the fact that he's surrounded by folksstruggling with cancer. So there's your line
up today. And of course Ialways love when you call five one,
three, seven, four, nine, fifty, five hundred, eight hundred
eighty two to three talk or poundfive fifty on AT and T phones and
when you can't listen live, youknow, with the podcast pages I hope

(03:37):
fifty five Karosee dot com stream theaudio there, get your iHeart media apps
so you can listen to all ofthe iHeartMedia content, including the fifty five
Casee Morning Show and my podcast conversationwith Christopher Smitheman, who had a lot
to say about this, which ismore and more people are critical, I
mean really really critical this speech thathe gave at Morehouse College, which Christopher

(04:00):
Smithment described as you know, thisis the best and the brightest of folks
in the world, very difficult collegeto get into higher education, got doctors
and lawyers and all kinds of folksgraduating, So you're talking with the cream
of the cropp there. And I'mtelling you lots of people black, white
commentators both left and right are kindof scratching their head over the tone of

(04:21):
that speech and how negative it isor was. So well, we'll talk
about that today as well, Iassure you. Christopher Smitheman talked about it
yesterday. Stopped using African Americans asprops, says Christopher Smitheman. So if
you can get a chance to listenlife iifty five Caresee dot COM's a place
for that but pivoting. Oh realquick, you heard the top of the
air news. What's Schumer pushing nowa border security bill? I mean they

(04:47):
actually have some concern of a bordersecurity No, I don't think that they
do. The devil's always in thedetails at the point being, and it's
just a quick point. I wantto make President Joe Biden, which is
it pains to call him, thatPresident Joe Biden, with his executive pen
could alter the course of border securityin a moment's time. Donald Trump proved

(05:10):
it, and Joe Biden proved itthe exact opposite when he undid the security
uh orders that Trump had put inplace. We all know the history on
this one, even if it's justa brief you know, Oh yeah,
I sort of recall that. Youremember it. Compare the numbers of people
crossing the border illegally enter the Trumpadministration to where they are now. I
mean, we've had an exponential increasein the number of border crosses because Joe

(05:34):
Biden opened the border with his pen. Legislation was not passed to change the
dynamic on the border. It wasthe executive branch that chose open border.
Why well, because Trump closed it. Remember Trump ran on building a wall
was so divisive among the Democrats.Do get to build a wall? What
has just been building a wall?Well, it's quite effective in certain areas.

(05:58):
They this, even this administration isproven it when you have giant gaps
and sections that well could be closedup to funnel people two areas where they
can have any interaction with immigrations andcustoms enforcement. There may be a legitimate
reason for them coming in. Theymay not, but at least it keeps
people from well just walking across.And no nobody was ever calling for a

(06:21):
You see the sea border the wallthere there are so many areas in that
southern border that are just impossible totraverse. So but you know, the
idea of it though, that wasDonald Trump's baby. So what is Joe
Biden doing. He gets an office, he undoes every policy that Donald Trump
had in place, and disaster unfolds. So now Schumer wants to push through

(06:45):
a border security bill. I don'teven know what's in it, but the
devil is usually in the details.If you don't really need a bill,
and the Democrats would wake up andcome to the realization that we have a
problem, and in fact, morefundamentally, they as a party have a
problem as we approach the November elections, and it is border security, and
the vast majority of the electorate isupset about the poorest nature of the border.

(07:10):
The vast majority of the electorate,even in blue Democrat cities like Chicago,
New York and others, who aredealing with the insanity created by Biden's
border policies. They're quite frankly,if I may boil it down to a
term, pissed off Democrats realizing they'reon the wrong side of this one.
In poll after poll after poll afterpoll, they're like, Oh, wow,

(07:31):
I guess we screwed up, orI guess this is a political liability.
So what Schumer's going to present abill dealing with border security? You
think it has money for Ukraine andIsrael, Innit and other foreign lands.
I don't know. Last time theytried it, it did and it got
shot down. So with the electionfast approaching, this seems like they're in

(07:51):
desperation mode. And the answer tothe problem and the quick fix to it
is for Biden to admit that hewas wrong, and oh my god,
have to painfully admit that he waswrong and embrace some of the things that
Donald Trump did. Certainly it wouldthe political fallout. The haha told you
so from the right is obvious.I'd be the first person to do it,
you see. And here I amsaying he could do that, and

(08:15):
if he did do it, I'dbe the first person to say, Look,
he could have done it all along. We lived through three and a
half years of living hell, andcities have now been overblown, Budgets have
been blown, people are upset.Crime has gone up dramatically. He could
have fixed this a long time agoby not breaking it in the first place.

(08:37):
That's the concern they've got. SoSchumer's border bill probably has a bunch
of things in it that many Republicansdon't like. I'm speculating now, I
admit, but maybe it also willget shot down, and the Democrats school,
well, we tried, well,you know what, house built too
that the Republicans passed would have fixedit. It would have re implemented and
established by law the Trump policies onthe border. Who shot that one down?

(09:01):
Democrats? Yes, lockstep no fromthe Democrats. I don't even know
if that one solved. The lightedday in the Senate, I just know
it passed the House, and Idon't believe it had any Democrats support when
it did, but it would havedone a great job, and it wasn't
connected any foreign aid to the bestof my recollection. So anyway, I
think that's just a Franken mission.They know they've got a problem on their

(09:22):
hands. It just seems to bea stupid way of going around it.
But they're trying to figure out wherethey can score some political points, trying
to address the problem that all ofAmerica seems to acknowledge and recognize and duck
dive, dip, dodge and dodgeor whatever the five d's of dodgeball are
in so far as the responsibility forthe mess that exists on the southern border

(09:43):
that is spilling out over all thefifty states here in the United States while
we are still United word or twothat we're gonna be dealing with. At
eight oh five, the inside skoopof the bright Burton News the eroting official
dying in a helicopter crash. Interestingwell situation. Un yesterday comment on that,

(10:03):
let's tuk up at insanity. Hangon for that. We'll get right
back to when I after I mentionedColin Electric, Colin Color and Cullin Color
Electric. And Andrew Culin knows becauseOhio has implemented some pretty stiff state code
changes that increase the cost of aservice upgrade, in his word, exponentially.
Hey, thanks code folks. Soif you need an upgrade, get

(10:26):
some savings off that upgrade. BecauseColin is celebrating twenty five years of successful
business family that operated since nineteen ninetynine, A plus the better business grip.
They do great work on all residentialelectric projects. And right now,
hurry up and make the call becauseyou have until the end of this month.
And I think if you just setthe appointment for the service upgrade,

(10:48):
that'll net you a twenty five percentsavings. This is for above low ground
service upgrades up to four hundred AM. So if you got an EV or
a swimming pool, or you justhave you of insufficient service, then upgrade
it to get up to four hundredamps and save twenty five percent. Certain
restrictions apply. Details online at Cullenelectriccincinnatidot com. Give them a call for

(11:11):
all residential projects. They do wonderfulwork and for everything they do for you.
It comes with a ten year wiringwarranty five one three two two seven
four one one two five one threetwo two seven four one one two.
Congratulations on twenty five successful years.Cullenelectriccincinnati dot Com fifty five KRC sixteenth Minute

(11:31):
of fame is the new weekend?Here, excuse me, here's yournine.
First one to wether forecast. Letus see here mostly sunny day to day
slide afternoon rain possibility eighty eight forthe high overnight sixty eight slight chance rain,
scattered showers, more clouds if youstrong after an inner evening storms tomorrow
with the high of eighty one ofa night down to sixty four with a

(11:52):
few storms, and on Thursday showersthat thunderstorms are likely seventy nine to high
right now sixty four degrees if theGove pair CD talk stations. There's a
great meme, and it's a nicesegue into this UN moment of silence for

(12:13):
the butcher of Tehran, my friend, one of my favorite meme friends and
slow to uh Andy Iranian president stonedto death with mountain. And with that
we go to a sad reality overat the UN, which is a pointless
organization, as evidenced by the momentof silence they gave for the butcher of

(12:35):
Tehran yesterday. Yeah, they helda moment of silence for Ibrahmer Hesi after
dying in a helicopter crash at therequest of Russia, China, Algeria.
The representatives there, including United StatesDeputy Ambassador to the UN Robert Wood,
stood at the UN Security Council fora minute in honor of the death of

(13:00):
Resy, a moment of silence forthe man's demise. Now, for his
part, the Israeli UN ambassador wasn'tthrilled glott Erda and called the moment of
silence in memory of a mass murderera disgrace. This council, he said,
bowed its head for a man responsiblefor massacring and murdering thousands in Iran,

(13:24):
in Israel and around the globe.What's next will the council dedicated a
moment of silence to commemorate Hitler.And that's actually a very good point.
This man is demonstrably a murderer.It is well documented and in fact it's
great in Foxing he's reported on this. Thank you, Bradford Betts State Department
spokespersus Matt Miller addressed the US participationin the moment of silence in an African

(13:48):
impressed briefing because people were asking whywe stood when Iran is basically a sworn
enemy in the United States of America. They hate us, and they kill
a lot of people, and theydo so indiscriminate and for stupid reasons like
girls not wearing head scarfs tightly enougharound their face. Asked if the US

(14:09):
participation was appropriate, Miller clarified thatquote, We have been quite clear that
Ibraham Marisi was a brutal participant inthe repression of the Iranian people for nearly
four decades. Okay, why didyou stand? Then? He also pointed
out Rice's involvement in numerous horrific humanrights abuses, including playing a key role

(14:31):
in the extra judiciu extra judicial killingof thousands of political prisoners in nineteen eighty
eight. Okay, why did youstand? He said, Some of the
worst human rights abuses occurred during histenure as president, especially the human rights
abuses against women and girls in Iran. But then had this to say that

(14:56):
said, we regret any loss oflife. We don't want to see anyone
die in a helicopter crash but thatdoesn't change the reality of his record,
both as judge and as the presidentof Iran. Now wait a second,
hey, Joe, aren't we thecountry that used drone strikes to kill folks
like that Anwar Alzaki guy and Osamabin Lad and we shot him to death?

(15:20):
And we kill people all the time, don't we? Last time you
checked too, I mean the listof people that we have killed intentionally or
otherwise saw to it that they werekilled. You know, maybe there's some
of those mysterious plane crashes out inthe world, and you know, like
Russia does, maybe we had someconnection with that. So for him to

(15:41):
say we regret any loss of lifeis the most nonsensical utterance I think an
official could make. Go ahead,put me the test on that. We
have a long list of nonsensical utterancefrom our elected and otherwise appointed officials out
there, can't we. Senior adviceof the US Ambassador of the UN,
speaking of Fox News Digital, saiduh that it is the diplomatic norm to

(16:04):
stand for moments of silence in theSecurity Council, and by no means represents
any honor or tribute to a manwhose repression and brutality the US consistently countered
in that very very room. Well, doesn't that just illustrate the insanity of
the UN? Why would we standand have a moment of silence for a
mass murderer of people? Think aboutthat, the the the UN existed.

(16:33):
When World War Two is over andthey found Hitler burned up in a bunker,
Germany would have been at the UN? Would would they? Would they
have risen in silence for Hitler's demise? HMM adviser said Reci was a brutal
participant in the repression of the Iranianpeople for nearly four decades. He was

(16:56):
involved in numerous horrific human rights abuses, including playing a key role in the
end judicial killing of thousands of prisonersin eighty eight. Some of the worst
human rights abuses on record, especiallyagainst the women and girls of Iran,
took place during his tenure. Whystand, I'm asking again? Back in
eighty eight, he served as whatwe've known as the Death Commissions, handing

(17:17):
down death sentences to political prisoners.Milletons and other international rights groups estimate that
he killed as many as five thousandpeople. This is mind boggling. You
know, I've had just absolute criticismfor the UN for so long. Wonder
why in the hell it is.It wouldn't even exist without US funding.

(17:40):
I mean, we fund the vastmajority of UN's expenses. And the only
thing I can think is the onlyreason we continue to participate in that nonsense
in spite of the fact that virtuallyeveryone in there hates US. It's for
espionage purposes. So I have twentyfive fifty five KC detalk station. Get
in touch with Zimmer Go Zimmer dotcom. You can schedule yourself an appointment.

(18:00):
They'll deal with twenty four to sevenemergency service for HVAC systems. They've
been around for a long time,more than seventy five years, keeping their
customers safe, efficient and comfortable.That's a tradition at Zimmer Heating and Cooling.
You can turn to and trust thethird generation of experts in Zimmer.
They are greater Cincinnati's leader in HVACservice. So you need a new air

(18:23):
conditioner still being offered the cool carriercomfort Rebate. Zimmer is an authorized carrier
dealer. They of course carry carriercarry invented a carrier, invented air conditioning.
Excellent units they are, and whynot with the expense of air conditioning
going up like everything else, it'sa great opportunity to get that new HVA

(18:44):
system. Of course, summer times, upon US temperatures, you notice maybe
a little hot and humid out there, well you can beat that with a
carrier unit, especially noting that it'sgoing to be up to twenty one hundred
dollars off. To learn more scheduleapployment, it's really easy to do.
Go Zimmer dot com. That's goZimmer dot com. Fifty five KRC issues

(19:07):
Weather nine first one weather forecast saysToday will be mostly Sunday with a slight
afternoon rain possibility eighty eight for thehigh over nine down to sixty eight with
slight chance rain, scattered showers,flouds. The strong afternoon evening storms tomorrow
with the high of eighty one.Rain will continue over Wednesday night with a
few storms possible sixty four the lowand showers and storms are likely on Thursday

(19:29):
with the highest seventy nine. Rightnow at sixty four degrees. Here if
fifty have KERCD talk stations five thirtyon a Tuesday and a happy one to
you right for an inside scoop anddoctor Waterhouse Cancer research monk. We'll learn
about that. And at eight fortypre seeded by Steve Balso from the Claarmont
County Veteran Services. At seven thirtyon the Memorial Day events that are playing,

(19:51):
plus Todds ends or in studio onthe Connected Communities zoning change proved by
Sincai City Council. We have localstories, but I also have of Tom
on the phone five one, three, seven, eight hundred and eighty two
to three talk pound five fifty onAT and T phones top. Welcome back
to the show, my friend,Good morning, sir. How are you
today? I'm doing doing okay underthe circumstances. I was at the qualify

(20:14):
that because I'm you know, Icome in here. If you saw my
desk, I have like forty differentarticles, and I don't think one of
them is a positive, uplifting thingto talk about. It's really a depressing
job when it comes right down toit. Well, yeah, how about
gas prices? I think they fellfour cents? Oh well yeah, alert
the media. Remember we got tomake sure that the Biden Harris administration gets

(20:40):
credit for it, so they whenyou drive by that gas station, people
and you see those high prices justremember remember that in November, it's funny
Americans for Prosperity does that. Rollingback to the pre Biden administration, they
were doing it in Pennsylvania just theother day, sawing gasoline for like two
dollars and thirty cents a gallon.So, yeah, they're doing I think
they're doing one in Mary. Ilooked up where they're doing one in Ohio

(21:03):
and it's up and Mary and notquite the guess aving to drive up there.
Yeah, they did it here locallyearlier in the year. They had
like three different locations, if Irecall clarkly but that it's a it's a
great campaign. So anyhow, Yeah, and and it's a good it's a
good reminder of what what could be, what it could be like right now

(21:25):
had people not been stupid and votedDemocrat. Your story about this Iranian president.
Uh. And of course, theway it really affects us the most
is is the people that allegedly representus and their party affiliation. So step
in mind that the guy that's inthere, you know, at the u
N represents us allegedly, he's aDemocrat. This state Department spokesperson that she

(21:48):
quoted, he's a democrat. Sothese Democrats feel like, well they should
just you know, it's just anit's a normal thing that you know,
when there's a moment of silence,you stand. It's just you know,
it's what you do, right.But but you know, of course he's
saying people they're gonna they're gonna say, oh, well, you know,
if it's time for the national anthem, well that's a normal thing, you
stand it. But no, ifyou don't want to do that, that's

(22:11):
understandable. Flag never did anything toanybody, you know, but oh,
you want to disrespect the flag,and you want to disrespect this country,
got to go right ahead. Butbut if there's a guy out there that
was a brutal murder and was responsiblefor the killing of lots and lots of
people who didn't need it to happen, and like, oh yeah, let's

(22:33):
let's just wow, let's just goalong with it and honor. This is
the thought process of the left andDemocrats. It's ridiculous. It just it
reminds you of how how ridiculously stupidthey are. And and these are the
people who are again allegedly representing us, and it's an embarrassment. I'm I'm
in. This is one of themthings that the left wants us to be

(22:55):
proud of, and I'm embarrassed byis the behavior of our alleged representatives on
the world stage going along with thisridiculous craft. No, you don't stand
up and honor a man who didall that stuff. You don't do that.
That's just that's ridiculous. You shouldbe ashamed of yourself. You should
be embarrassed. And of course they'renot there. They're virtue signaling and all

(23:18):
that. And again another in thelong list of reasons don't vote Democrat.
Have a great day, Brik.You do the same, Tom, appreciate
that we regret any loss of life. Sure, yeah, it just makes
me think about the abortion debate.Anyway. I got it found for at

(23:40):
least one local story five with threeseventy eight hundred eight two three talk if
you care to call in for avoyeurism suspect return of court yesterday after admitting
to planting a phone inside a bathroomat a Northern Kentucky medical facility and secretly
recording victims in the bathroom for yearsand for the thrill Biguess doucheove the ut

(24:02):
man Adam Dwayne, all the galaxies. There's no bigger douche than you of
Burlington. You've reached the job,the pinnacle of douche. Do good going,
dou Your dreams have come true.Florence Free arrested thirty eight year old
Adam Dayne last week on charges ofvideo voyeurism and tampering with physical evidence.

(24:25):
Officers responded to Saint Elizabeth Physicians onEwing Boulevard around lunchtime Tuesday, May fourteenth,
after someone discovered the phone recording abathroom. Victim told police she was
fully exposed in the bathroom collecting urinesamples for doctors when she heard something fall
by the sink and noticed it wasa phone. When she picked it up,
she immediately noticed it was recording.The victim turned the phone over to

(24:48):
the staff and requested the video bedeleted. Off's manager returned the phone to
Dwayne, an employee of the building'smaintenance company, Zala Companies. Short time
later, the victim's husband called FlorencePolice because he was upset about how it
was handled. Police officer interviewed Dwayne, who, accorded the police, admitted
to recording in the bathroom, intentionallytaking him to custody. At that point,

(25:08):
red as Moran writes, police seehe agreed to keep talking to them.
According to report, he further admitteda recording in the bathroom for years.
Says the report, he could notremember a specific time for him.
He stated that he did it fora thrill. Cording to the port,
told police that that he was deleted, and he deleted all other videos as
well as well. After viewing them, police seize the phone is as evidence.

(25:32):
Saint Elizabeth Hospital spokesperson declined comment yesterday. Dwayne worked for the company that
handles maintenance at Saint Elizabeth Physicians,Zala Companies for their parts, sent in
a statement they fired him immediately.Well deserved well played award there. Joe
Streker five thirty six to fifty fivecar see the talk station other exit won't

(25:52):
get rid of the stink from thatguy, but we'll get rid of the
stink in the bathroom. Trying tosegue poor job anyway. Odo exit does
get rid of bathroom motors, getsrid of all human odors, gets rid
of dog cat any other pet odors. Got a ferret, Those things kind
of smell Oto eggs will get ridof that too. Works on everything except
the stench politics and it works witha one percent satisfaction guarantee. Buy it

(26:15):
to get rid of the old mildews, smoke, human odors, and pet
oders and other odors I just mentioned, among others. And if you use
it as directed and for some reasonit does not work, and I doubt
that's going to be the case,they will refund one hundred percent of your
money plus shipping. You got nothingto lose except the odor. Count on
odo eggs that have been recommending itfor years, and it has worked in
my homes on some of the odorsthat I've attacked it with. So I'm

(26:37):
satisfied and I'm perfectly comfortable. Comfortablethough courdiately recommend it to you. To
buy it, go online to otorexit dot com. That's od O r
x T no e oto exit dotcom. It's easy to figure out which
of the products you need to buyfor the odor you want to address.
Ask any questions as a toll freenumber, Like if you think you there's
no way that's going to work,calm up and ask them. But then

(26:59):
if you order it one to bedelivered by tomorrow. As long as you
order before three, you can buyit locally as well, with the search
engine there to find out where it'ssold near you odor exit dot com.
This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadiostation. Have you heard about ov spark
Sly chance of afternoon rain high eightyeight over night slight chance rain as well,
sixty eighth below Scattered showers, cloudsand a few strong afternoon or evening

(27:22):
storms possible. Tomorrow eighty one forthe high down to sixty four with more
rain, and on Thursday, showersand thunderstorms are likely seventy nine to high.
Right now, it is sixty fivedegrees. Time for first traffic from
the UCUP Tramphic Center. You SeeHealth was the region's first comprehensive stroke center
and the leader in rappid life savingtreatment. Learn more at you see health

(27:45):
dot com. Highways are in prettygood shape this morning. Couple of overnight
work crews wrapping things up westbound twoseventy five at Montgomery and southbound seventy five
s Ramp to Second Street and FortWashington Way. They're on the right hand
side. There's an accident westbound twoseventy five's off Rampton Mostellar chuck ingram on
fifty five KRCA the talk station byforty one. Here a fifty five KRCD

(28:11):
talk station five one three seven eighthundred eight two to three talk. You
can feel free to call before weget to the stack of stupid, I
have a caller online, Stewart.Pat's got this morning. Pat, Welcome
to the show. Oh thank you, Brian. I want to ask the
question why in the world did JudgeMahon empty the courtroom when Robert Costello was

(28:33):
going to be on the stand becausesomething I mean, well, if you
read the reports on it, hewas making eyes and rolling his eyes and
making comments under his breath and inthe judge's words, I believe something like
are you trying to stare me down? It was a ridiculous display of well,
I suppose insecurity on the part ofthe judge. But see, the
reason they will empty a court roomis because they don't want the jury to

(28:56):
be prejudiced. They don't want thejury to hear what the judge is saying
and the reason for the admonishment.So you get out of the room.
It's like when they when you hearobjections, Sometimes the council will go up
to the bench and they'll whisper andobjections will be dealt with. Sometimes the
jury will be cleared and they willaddress objections so they can talk about potentially
testimony that wouldn't be allowed in evidenceand speak out loud about it so the

(29:18):
jury's not tainted by it. Itwas just a it was just it was
a ridiculous point in time. Butthat's all it's all about. I don't
think there's really anything to see theremuch more important that Cohen. Michael Cohen
admitted to an in addition to beinga liar on testimony and during testimony in
prior proceedings where he was sworn inunder oath, admitted to lying, including

(29:40):
to Congress. He also admitted tobeing a thief. He stole money from
Donald Trump. He admitted to it. You stole from the trunk order or
right. Trump's attorney asked him.His response, yes, sir, And
then they went in and explained whyhe was a thief in addition to being
a liar. This is the prosecution'schief witness. They're key to trying to

(30:00):
convict Donald Trump of this ridiculous charge. And he's not only a liar,
but he's also a thief. SoI would ignore the judge on that one.
The judgment made himself out to looklike an idiot. But there was
a legitimate reason for clearing the courtroom, and that is to not prejudice the
jury or any of the parties tothe litigation. Been there done that understand
Over to the stack of stupid God, we regret any loss of life thinking

(30:29):
of that teenage rapper accidentally killed himselffilming a video on social media after pointing
a gun into his head. Idiotsdoing idiot things. Because the idiot,
how did this seventeen year old rapperfind himself in possession of a handgun isn't
answered by the article. Found deadin Suffolk, Virginia, May fifteenth,

(30:49):
police confirmed. The cops said theybelieve he'd died by an accidental self inflicted
gunshot wounded the head. Police wouldnot confirm the name of the deceased,
but however, there's social media outthere. Separate footage circulating showed the Suffold
Bake rap Suffolk, New York basedrapper Rilohuncho, seventeen, singing into a

(31:10):
camera while dancing with a pistol witha green laser sight, pointed the gun
in his head and pulled the trigger. Boy appeared. Bory appeared to switch
off the weapons safety at one point, then he put it toward his head.
Gunshot rang out and he was thrownfrom view as his camera dropped.
Gofund me page set up the nextday for his mom. I'm sorry to

(31:40):
laugh at that. Idiots doing idiotthings because they're idiots. Ford a fugitive
on the run for law nearly twomonths, taking into custody last Friday after
found he was found hiding inside thedrum of a clothes dryer. The scamby
Cutty Sheriff's Office aid Thirty one yearold David Jerome Jackson was wanted on charges
of firing gun into a dwelling,aggravated assaultant with a deadly weapon, damaged

(32:02):
the property, possession of a firearmby a convicted felon. This is for
an event that happened in March fifteenth. Friday, deputies received the tip that
Jackson was inside a house on EdgewaterDrive in Pensacola, Florida. Issued a
warrant to execute at the residents,which they did. Entered the home look
for him. After an extensive search, deputies entered the laundry room discovered Jackson

(32:22):
folded up inside what is described inthe report as quote a remarkably small dryer
drum close quote. Look, it'sdoing idiot things because they're idiots. Fox
of these reporting, Thank you,Greg Waiter, officer said. It also

(32:43):
noted that his face was a combinationof guilt, embarrassment, and warm hosiary
quote he was pulled from the dryerone limited time and he clung to his
tumble ready hideout outside the dryer.Deputies removed three dryer sheets, two mismatched
socks, and a crumpled up tissuefrom his surprisingly wrinkled Star Wars shirt clothes.

(33:06):
Quote that's actually in the report.At least the Sheriff's office has a
sense of humor in that one.Five forty six fifty five cares of the
Detox Station Chimney Care Fireplaces, stove. Great time to get in touch with
Chimney Care, fireplace and stove.Why because it's summertime. Not thinking about
the warmth of a warm fire,whether it's in a free standing stove,
self weaning, wood waste pellet stove, free standing or fireplace. Insert.

(33:29):
Maybe it's great time to get yoursafety taken care of, have your chimney.
The flu inspected, make sure itdoesn't need to be swept. They
do. They have certified chimney sweeps. They start with a video camera inspection
which will reveal whether it needs tobe swept, but also other things like
potential water damage and when it comesto repairs, literally everything they do it

(33:49):
all from gas adjustment gas or fireplaces, those do need to be adjusted.
Carbon monoxide can be an issue.Get yourself a carbon monoxide detector. Always
like to point that out. Butthey all also clean out dryer events.
So if you have them over tocheck out your chimney and in safety regarding
that can get you dry event cleanedout. If you can't answer the question
when was the last time the dryerwas cleaned out or it's been a long

(34:09):
time. You're paying way too muchmoney to get your clothes dry and that
built up lint represents a fire hazardcap and damper replacement tuck pointing. Again,
they do it all and they havea wonderful showroom located at four thirteen
Wards Corner Road with a huge selectionof fireplace inserts, the pellet stoves,
free standing stoves, et cetera,plus accessories a plus. The Better Business

(34:30):
Bureau have been locally owned and operatedsince nineteen eighty eight. Outstanding folks.
They are online Chimneycareco dot com fiveone three two four eight ninety six hundred
five one three two four eight ninetysix hundred fifty five KRC. Take off
your stuff. TIY for the weather. Sunny day for the most part,

(34:54):
slight chance of afternoon rain and Ihave eighty eight overnight rain possible sixty eight
below Scattered showers and clouds tomorrow ifyou strong afternoon evening storms eighty one for
the high. Low rain possible overWednesday night with the lowest sixty four.
Few storms also possible. Thursday showersand storms are likely with the highest seventy
nine. Right now, it's sixtyfour degrees and time for traffic from the

(35:16):
UCL Traffic Center. You See Healthwas the region's first comprehensive stroke center and
a leader in rapid life saving treatment. Learn more at u sehealth dot com.
Cruise are working with an accident atwestbound two seventy fives ramped to Mostellar.
Also westbound two seventy five lanes blockedoff with an overnight work crew near
Montgomery Road. There's a crew that'sblocking the right lane southbound seventy fives ramp

(35:38):
to Second Street. Chuck Ingram onfifty five krc the talk station. It
is five fifty one coming up atfive fifty two fifty got KRCD talk station
back to the stack is stupid.We got a last a man who is

(36:00):
dead. He was trying to takepictures of a pair of newborn moose calves.
Why are you doing that? Goodquestion? Seventy year Oldale Torman charge
and kicked to death by a protectivemother moose. Subsequently pronounced dead at the
scene, while his unnamed companion escapeduninjured. Austin, that's my conclusion.

(36:28):
Yeah, why don't you go playwith the bear cubs too while you're at
it. Austin McDaniel with the AlaskaDepartment of Public Safety said that they as
they as they were walking through thebrush looking for the moose, that's when
the cow moose attacked. Dale moosenot known to be particularly aggressive, it's
reported here under normal circumstances, butare extremely protective of their young if humans
venture too close. Typical female orcow moose weighs around no just eight hundred

(36:52):
pounds. Male counterparts can weigh asmuch as sixteen hundred pounds. They're known
to employ methods including kicking, stomping, and attacks that can prove fatal,
as in this particular case. Donaldnoted calving season for moose at the time
when you definitely want to give themextra space. Cow moose with calves are
going to be some of the moreaggressive moose you're going to come in contact

(37:15):
with. Provoking moose or approaching acow moose with calves led to perilous outcomes
in the past. Fox News againreporting on this one nineteen ninety five,
in some of the ground of Universityof Alaska, Anchorage, a group of
students provoked and harassed a cow mooseand her calf for hours, throwing snowballs.

(37:42):
When an uninvolved seventy one year oldindividual tried to walk past the agitated
moose. In that case, hewas stomped to death. Two hundred thousand
moose live in Alaska. Estimated fiveto ten moose attacks takes place per year
in the state, although they're generallynot fatal. It's noted Alaska si Troopers
stated in the online post that thecow moose was no longer present in the

(38:04):
area. Moose caving season typically runsfrom mid May to mid June. So
make a note of it and don'tharass them or bother them or come very
close to them. A knife wieldingmaniac who smashed the New York Police Department
cruiser windshield as a pair of copssat inside, and then punched them as

(38:24):
they tried to arrest him in theBronx last month ready has been released by
a judge. New York Post reportingwhat Patrick Young holding a large knife when
he allegedly ran up to the trollcar five pm April twenty third in Bedford
Park, dropped the knife, punchedthe driver's side window repeatedly causing him to
break. Cops tried to slap thirtyfour year old in cuffs, he pummeled

(38:49):
both of them. Officers eventually ableto arrest him. Young charge with assault,
criminal mischief, criminal possession of aweapon, and harassment. Held on
a ten thousand dollars cash bond anda ten thousand dollars bond immediately after his
west, but when he appeared beforeJustice Brenda Rivera at a hearing, he
was released with non monetary conditions,despite prosecutors asking for bail again. Spokesman

(39:14):
for the New York State unified courtsystem didn't immediately return a call seeking comment.
Police Benevolent Association Patrick Henry said thefollowing He is a deranged repeat offender
who specifically tarted police, targeted policeofficers for a vicious assault. Anyone who
thinks he can be trusted to remainon the street is out of their mind.

(39:35):
He concluded by saying, this isyet another case that chose police officers.
Our justice system doesn't care about oursafety or the safety of New Yorkers
we protect. Who can argue withthat? Absolutely No One five pin fifty
six coming up on fifty five careCeedy talk station. Feel free to call
planning to talk about the six o'clockhour. I'll be right back. When

(39:55):
you want to know, when youneed to know, when you have to
know, you can be in theknow right here on fifty five KRS talk
station. Those dang erectionists idiots doingidiot thing because they're idiots. I wasn't

(40:19):
going to start with this right infront of me here, but since you
have played the sound bite erectionists,Joe's that actually word? Did you look
that up Urban Dictionary? Yeah?I think so. Probably a recent entry
as in, like within the lasttwenty four hours. Do the research on
that one. I'm wildly curious.Look, you know they just mentioned the

(40:45):
last hour, and somebody has said, how you doing it? Like,
well, you know, it's easyto get depressed. I'm scared at all
these articles that are really really,really, really really depressing. A lot
of bad news around the world,a lot of bad news locally, and
you know, it's difficult to maintaina positive attitude and find something to smile
about. So there it is,right there, Joe Biden, while making

(41:07):
extraordinarily stupid statements and being unbelievably depressinggenerally speaking, considering he is the figurehead
for hopefully will remain the most powerfulcountry in the world. I can't get
a single sentence without watching it.So with that, addressing the NAACP campaign

(41:29):
in Michigan Sunday night, Joe Bidenquote, when I was vice president,
things were kind of bad during thepandemic, And what happened was Barack said
to me, go to Detroit helpfix it. What I know COVID was

(41:57):
during Trump Joe, that what makesthis statement, it's so unbelievably stupid.
He went on to reference Democratic mayorMike Dugan, who happened to be seated
behind Biden at the time when hemade that statement. Biden went on,
he didn't correct himself. Well,the poor mayor, he spent more time
with me than he ever thought hewas going to have to. That's when

(42:19):
Dugan rose and apparently shook Biden's hand, after which somebody wrote, wtf,
Oh that was me. That's right. Uh. COVID outbreak officially declared in
twenty nineteen. That will be inthe tail end of Trump's term in office,

(42:42):
not Barack Obama. Youron what Iwas vice president. Things were kind
of bad during the pandemic, andhe just rolled with it. I mean,
you know which, and I don'tknow that I guess if I was
the Biden administration. In response toDonald Trump demanding that I take a drug

(43:07):
test in advance of the debate,because there have been some suggestions, and
many, many, many many ofthem that in those moments where Joe Biden
seems to possess some form of mentalclarity, that he may he may be
using some sort of stimulant. I'veheard a wide range of stimulants being offered

(43:27):
to suggestion. Cocaine, that's antatamine, you know, just whatever, maybe
just some pharmaceutical you know, approveddrug too like adderall. Don't know.
I have no idea whether the manuses stimulants or not. But Donald Trump
suggested it the other day. What'sthat for stimulants? Oh? Okay,

(43:54):
just being overly sensitive, I thinkwith the phrasing. But anyway, but
you know, if I was theWhite House, you know, you can
say or I'm not going to dignifythat request with a response, which is
basically what the administration is doing.But if I wasn't using stimulus to be
like, fine, you do adrug test, I'll do a drug test.

(44:15):
We're going to share the American peoplethat neither of us are on anything,
period, end of story. Thatwould be a wonderful response, I
think. But by not doing it, you know, by not agreeing to
it, it opens up the possibilitythat some out there who are under the
impression that Joe Biden is incapable ofactually reading the telepomter or remembering recalling history.

(44:44):
It provides them with some measure ofadditional fodder to continue down the path
that yes, Joe Biden is usingstimulants when he is actually seemingly clear of
mind. In case, keep yourstupid mouth shut except for me. Oh
for the president. Thanks Joe.I thought I rub you the wrong way

(45:04):
there for a minute before I moveon to other topics, and there are
many. Let's do what CJ's got. CJ, Welcome to the program.
Happy Tuesday, Good morning, HappyTuesday to you. I will give Joe
Biden credit for one thing. Therewas a near pandemic, you know,
nine, and he helped creating.In fact, I believe it was the
Health and Human Service secretary. Hesaid, we were very lucky this thing

(45:25):
didn't turn into a disaster because JoeBiden so mismanaged it. In fact,
if I remember right, he wenton the Today Show during that whole thing
and caused an airline scare when hesaid I would never send my mom or
dad on an airplane. Over thenext two weeks, and the Biden administration
had to go on or not toBiden, but the Obama administration had to

(45:47):
go on a priceis alert that cleanedup Joe's mess on aisles five, six,
and seven. Well, they're stillcleaning up Joe's mess, but it
happens to be, you know,in that diaper he's wearing now. But
remember anything about what you're talking about, so it's impossible for me to comment
on it anything else. No,I guess not. I guess you're finished.

(46:13):
Five one, three, seven fifty, five hundred, eight hundred eighty
two to three talkgo pound five fiftyon AT and T phones anyway, you
know. And there was a stackof these, this this overwhelming undermining of
America and our I mentioned our unity, anything that they did the left or
our our foes, including members withinone of the leftist groups that hate America

(46:37):
for whatever fill in the blank reason. Obviously having some measure of success,
but here was a really depressing one. And I, you know, say
what you want about the source.Commissioned by Avocado Green Mattress, conducted by
a company called Talk Research. It'sa survey, and I tend to believe

(46:58):
that to some degree, this surveyof five thousand Americans across all fifty states
has probably some measure of accuracy,even if it's a fraction of what they
have reflected in this survey, Ithink there's some credibility to it. And
ultimately the concluded in this survey offive thousand Americans, half half of Americans

(47:21):
believe climate change will devastate the Earthduring their lifetime, says A survey of
five thousand Americans, split evenly bystate, revealed it forty eight percent of
all responsibility they'll live to see climatechange destroy the planet. Now, again,
you can question this survey. I'venever heard of avocado green mattress,

(47:44):
i never heard of talk research.Can't remember where I got this Epoch Times
or a New York Post or whatever. But they have every single state,
Hawaii. Those in Hawaii, sixtysix percent of the folks think they're going
to live to see the end ofthe world because of climate change. Now,
whether or not the percentages are accurate, or even if only ten or

(48:05):
fifteen percent of the nation's population actuallybelieves this, Isn't this a reflection of
why perhaps we all seem to beso damn depressed that harped on all day
long. School Children are told froman early age that they are killing the
planet. Nobody wants to have childrenanymore, because why bring a child into
this, this unredeemable, dying worldthat it's just one more carbon producing consumer

(48:31):
cockroach. You've got to the pointwhere we believe children are cockroaches, predicated
on this religion that pushes this nonsensedown our throat to the point where we're
all walking around depressed like woe isme? What's the point? Look,
I'm not even gonna I'm gonna liveto see the entire planet die. How

(48:52):
many predictions for the end of theworld have you been through in your life?
I know I've been through a wholebunch of them, and usually they
are comical. You know, somereligious sect things we're all gonna die.
They've seen the writing within the linebetween the lines and the Bible or some
of the religious texts, or theyjust whole cloth make it up. There's
a planet behind the media, orthe asteroid out there, there's a spaceship

(49:15):
behind the asteroid, and you knowit's gonna attack the world. We're all
gonna die. Whatever. I've beenthrough some of these, and you wake
up the next day and you're stillhere, And so is the person who
predicted the end of the world.Those the individuals who perpetuate this crap and
get other people in their little cultto believe that the world is going to

(49:37):
end on a specific date, withinspecific time. This is them on steroids
in the name of controlling every componentof our life, which they are getting
really successful of doing. All theyneed to do is say you're gonna have
to do this, or we're gonnachange this, or you're not gonna be
allowed to have this. Why welike that thing that you are telling us

(50:00):
we can't have anymore? Well,well, climate change, that's why.
And they get away with it.Nobody ever presses them around the margins.
Nobody answers. It was like,wait, what are you talking about?
Climate change? I can't have,you know, my current air conditioning system.
You you gotta take what's in itand replace it with buttane, which
by the way, is flammable.I can't have my gas go, which

(50:22):
I've been using my entire life withno problems whatsoever. Chefs prefer them because
of the temperature accuracy and the immediacyof the heat. They're awesome. Gas
stoves are I'm not getting rid ofmine, but they telling you got to
get rid of it. They wantto take away your car away from you.
I'm sorry, it works. There'sa built in infrastructure. Cars.
Yes, produce emissions, but they'vegotten really good about limiting those emissions to

(50:45):
the extent they are impacting our environment. I remember when leaded gas was out
there. They got rid of thelead. We still were able to use
our internal combustion engines, technology science. They take away a coal from us,
well, they let the half ofthe other world burn as much coal
as they can in the name ofwhat climate change? Does that make any
sense? They're negating any benefits you'veengaged to the extent it's benefits reducing carbon.

(51:08):
They negate it all over there.We're all believing this breathing the same
air, we all the one giantPetri dish. We call the globe the
world Earth. None of this makesany sense. And now you got half
the people in the United States assumingthis has any connection to reality in terms

(51:29):
of what people actually believe, thinkingthey're going to see the world end in
their lifetime because of carbon or something. That's a sad, sad, sad
thing. And you look at whatBiden said over at Morehouse to the Morehouse
graduates some of the best and brightest, as Christenin said, in the world

(51:50):
people have the world. You know, their whole lives are ahead of them.
They're gonna be the most successful peoplearound given that they're they're they're high
academic standards and their success us andBiden is telling them they don't have a
snowballs chance in hell. Oh that'sgreat, that's real uplifting, Joe.
Can the Left say anything positive aboutthe United States of America? Can they
say anything at all in support ofthe United States? No, of course

(52:16):
they can't. That would fly inthe face of I guess they're ultimate goals.
Six eighteen fifty five Kcity Talk Stationfive point thirty seven four to fifty
five hundred, eight hundred and twothree talk. I can give you some
positive information how to get an imagethat would cost you thousands of dollars probably
out of pocket at a hospital forwell, everything is six hundred and forty

(52:37):
five dollars or less at affordable imagingservices, and that six forty five represents
the most expensive image they do.That is an MRII with a contrast,
And that six hundred and forty fivedollars includes a border certified radiologist report that
you and your doctor get within fortyeight hours, same equipment to hospitals,
use professionals operating on it, yourdoctor, as confirmed by all the listeners

(52:57):
who've gotten back with me after goingto a affordable imaging rather than the hospital
where that MRI with a contrast couldset you back thirty five hundred, maybe
four thousand, or even more,And after calculating your insurance favoring in that,
you're still going to be out ofpocket more than this single image would
cost at Affordable Imaging Services, goahead. You're entitled to know the price

(53:17):
before you do it. These days, I guess they passed a law so
the hospital is no longer hiding theball. But trust me, when you
find out what the number is,it's going to be eye opening. That's
why I say Affordable Imaging Service isthe place to go. Heck, can
echo cardograms only four hundred and ninetyfive bucks. With the contrast, no
ups, no extras. It's alla great thing, and it's a wonderful

(53:37):
deal. And you have a choicewhen it comes to your medical care,
so exercise that choice. Tell yourdoctor, no, I'm not going to
the hospital. I'm going to AffordableImaging Services five one three seven five three
eight thousand, five one three seven, five three eight thousand online Affordable Medimaging
dot Com fifty five KRC. Sorryfor the nine first one on one forecast

(53:58):
mostly sunny day today, slight afternoon, chanceer rain eighty eight for the highest
slight chance rain every night as well, sixty eight for the low scattered showers
and clouds. Tomorrow, a strongerafternoon and evening storms eighty one than down
to sixty four Wednesday night, withrain continuing and maybe a few storms.
Showers and storms they say are likelyon Thursday with the high of seventy nine.
Right now it is disappearing well.Sixty four a time for traffic from

(54:22):
the Uccale Traffic Center. You SeeHealth what's the region's first comprehensive strip center
and a leader in rapid lice savingtreatment. Learn more at you see health
dot com. We spend two seventyfive work crew wrapped up and done now
on the left hand side, theyjust pulled the last of the barrels near
Reied Hartman. Traffic thinning out betweenMontgomery and forty two in Sharonville. Glen

(54:45):
Way's blocked between Warsaw and Rosemont.That's due to a structure fire shot King
ram On fifty five krs EAT Talkstation COVID sixty twenty four fifty five Krcity
Talk station. Hey, very happyTuesday. Try to make it happy anyway
and find some way to put asmile on your face. In spite of
the fact that maybe you're in themix of people who believes the world's gonna

(55:07):
end in your lifetime because of climatechange. Hell Al Gore didn't even try
to convince you of that. Idon't think, greta thunbird, I don't
even try to convince you of that. I mean to suggest that they are
saner than apparently people in this poll. Is that says a mouthful in and
of itself. Right there. Therewas another survey out Visual Capitalist World Happiness

(55:31):
Report, and sadly the youth areless happy than older adults, which is
not normal. Usually the youth arevery happy statistically speaking. And you know,
sort of you were called back whenyour life when you were young and
you were wide eyed and full ofoptimism, that was a happy time.
Then you became an adult and realitystarted to set in, and your happiness

(55:52):
and your expectations may have been tempereda little bit life, didn't you know?
Do you the lemonade that you wanted, you got little bit of lemons,
And so then there's reality that setsback in. When you get your
older years, all that's behind you. It's time to exhale, relax and
enjoy what's left of your life andtry to put a smile on your face.
That's the curve. Well, apparentlyit's flipping now and we happen to

(56:15):
be here in the United States Numbertwo, Where the young people? Young
people are are are more unhappy inthe second highest unhappy youth on the entire
chart. They interviewed people in Canada'sBeakistan, China and Japan, Mongolia out
Area, Libya, Singapore. Thisis the order on which the young people

(56:37):
were determined to be less happy thanolder adults United States. Number two.
Why are young are young people unhappy? Gee? I can only imagine.
Maybe it's gender pronouns. Maybe it'sbeing docs, Maybe it's social media.
Maybe it's the fact that they're lonely, and they are. It was a

(56:57):
rising loneliness epidemic. A separate POLOwas done on those age eighteen to twenty
five report a much higher rates ofloneliness in the general population. They're the
ones that are isolated in their basement, not interacting with people socially. They
get no time with other human beings. No one has a telephone conversation even
anymore. It's text or nothing.That's a sad state of affairs. But

(57:19):
we're just letting it happen. Sixtwenty six fifty five K see talk station
of local stories coming up and ratherhear from you if you want to call
me, you just feel free.But we can dive into some local stories
too, because I got a stackof those as well, and I also
want to recommend Fast and Pro Roofing. Just get the appointment locked in.
All you need to do is signup for a roof replacement with Fast and
Pro Roofing, and though for freeupgrade you to the certainty Landmark Pro fifty

(57:39):
years Shingle. That's the fifty yearthat I got from my house when I
had my roof replaced, and Ididn't even get a free upgrade. I
just wanted the peace of mind thata fifty year Shingle would offer. So
you call Fast and Pro and they'lldo a free inspection of your roof and
an honest inspection. It will beThey never lie to their customers ever.
Got a great reputation in the roofingbusiness. Go ahead and ask your insurance
adjuster if that person has been aroundfor a while, they've seen ripoff artists,

(58:01):
They've been out there and looked atroofs that have been homeowners have been
told that the roof needs to bereplaced, only to find out that,
uh no, they fake hail damagein one small part of the roof.
The rest of it's fine. Yeah, there are people out there that do
that kind of thing, but that'snever going to be the case with Fastened
pro So if they come down offthe roof, ah, you got a
shingle loose, we'll fix that.You don't need to have it replaced.

(58:22):
Wonderful, that's great. But ifthey do say you need a roof replace,
you know that you do, soget an upgrade for free to the
fifty Years Shingle Act before the endof the month. All you need to
do is sign up for the replacementbefore the end of the month. Doesn't
have to be done, and you'lltake advantage of this wonderful opportunity. A
plus with a Better Business Bureau proudlyserving the whole Greater Cincinnati area for more
than two decades. Five one threeseven seven four ninety four ninety five five

(58:44):
one three, seven seven four ninetyfour ninety five. Learn more online check
out some of the beautiful work theydo. It's beyond roofing too. Fasten
fast in fastenproroofing dot com fifty fivefar the tox staate mostly today, slight
afternoon chancerain, eighty eight for thehigh, slight chancerain over night as well,

(59:05):
sixty eight for the low. Scatteredshowers with a few strong afternoon and
evening storms tomorrow. Tomorrow's high eightyone, followed by an overnight low is
sixty four with rain and a fewstorms possible, and then showers and storms
are likely on Thursday seventy nine tothe high then right now sixty four in
time for traffic from the UCE Healthtramphings center. You see health miss the
region's first comprehensive stroke center and aleader in rapid life saving treatment. Learn

(59:29):
more at you sehealth dot com.Highways are doing fine. I'm not seeing
any major time delays to deal withas of yet. Concluding West Found two
seventy five Montgomery to Reed, Hartmanhad a work crew there earlier. Glen
Way's blocked off between Warsaw and Rosemontdue to a structure fire. Chuck Ingram
on fifty five kr SE DE talkstation almost six thirty two fifty five KRCIT

(59:53):
talk station. No one wants totalk to me this morning five on three
two three talk. Ah, that'sokay, I'll talk to Joe Strecker.
Hi, Joe, glad to seeyou in the booth. Residents in Newport
say a group of kids have beenharassing people and causing trouble breaking into homes.
Also, according to the residence,these kids have also thrown bricks at

(01:00:15):
people and shot toddlers with were describedas Orbi's guns. I had to look
up Orbi's It's kind of like airsoftPERI the biggest douche of the universe,
in all the galaxies, there's nobigger douche than you. Yeah. One

(01:00:36):
of the guys that were there,Thomas King, So the group of kids
are from other neighborhoods. He said, they just come up here picking on
us, waiting or wanting to fight. They kick our door in, throw
rocks at us, and shoot Orbi'sguns at us. So his wife was
shot with one of those guns.The fires a bead which it says it
can grow when it's placed in water. Again, I've never encountered one of
these. I know what an airsoftgun is. I have one that I

(01:00:59):
uh squirrels and they used to eatmy bird seed. Anyway, King said
people on the street have called thepolice numerous times, but the kids won't
stop causing problems. Kids in theneighborhood, who spoke with Fox nineteen thank
you Brandy Brady Williams for reporting,said that there are disputes between groups from
different neighborhoods as well as targeted bullying. Apparently, according to this resident there

(01:01:20):
Thomas King, they also breaking intocars. Fox nineteen contacted the Newport Police
Department to find out what reports they'vereceived about the incidents. Have not yet
heard back least as of yesterday's reportingon this one. Or I should more
properly stay this morning's reporting. Allright, this was a award winner that
was given out this morning. Apparentlywas just shared. A voyeurism suspect was

(01:01:40):
in court yesterday after admitting to planningof phones out of bathroom in a northern
Kentucky medical facility. Our award winnerfrom the morning got the full song.
Thirty eight year old Adam Dwayne ofBurlington, Florence prested if the police wrested
him last week on charge of thevideo of voyeurrism in tamping with physical evidence.
Officers showed up at Santalabeth Physicians onEwing Boulevard about lunchtime Tuesday the fourteenth,

(01:02:04):
after somebody discovered a phone recording inthe bathroom. Victims said she was
fully exposed in the bathroom, apparentlycollecting yourine sample for doctors. You know
how the doctor does that, handsyou the cup and says, go on
in there, Everything's going to befine. This pervert's got a phone in
there. She heard something fall bythe sink, noticed it was a phone,
she said. When she picked itup, she immediately noticed it was

(01:02:25):
recording. The victim turned the phoneover the staff and asked that the video
be deleted. Office manager turned thephone over to Dwayne, thirty eight year
old Adam Dwayne, who was anemployee the building's maintenance company, called Zala
Companies. He's not working there anymoreat courd to the release from Zala.
Short time later, the victim's husbandcalled the Florence Police because he was upset

(01:02:46):
about how that incident was handled.Police officer interviewed this pervert and he quote
admitted to recording in the bathroom,intentionally taking into custody. Read his miranda
rights please said he kept talking.Quote. He further admitted a recording in
the bathroom for years. He couldnot remember a specific timeframe. He stated

(01:03:07):
that he did it for the thrill. Joe. Do you think he's one
of those directionists that Joe Biden talkedabout yesterday? You do? Okay?
Police seize his phone as evidence,spokes him for seeing Elizabeth Hospital. Didn't
decline comment yesterday. He did workfor that company to handle maintenance at Saint

(01:03:28):
Elizabeth Hospital physicians. As I mentioned, Zella has disavowed him. It's not
there anymore. Six thirty five fiftyfive kr CD talk station. Stick around
more to talk about. And Iwould welcome your phone calls, hearing the
sound of my voice. You know, I'd rather hear the sound of your
voice some days, most days actually. And I also highly recommend if you

(01:03:49):
are a business owner, and youprobably perceive that there are some you know,
maybe certain issues in some aspects ofyour company, I'm not quite sure
how to deal with them. That'swhy you need Lean Arrow business consultants.
They know that every business, whetherlarge or small, that's all a complex
system of individual components that has towork together to get the desired performance level.

(01:04:09):
And when one of these components underperforms, everything suffers. The result can
be low morale, high turnover,poor quality, late deliveries, poor financial
performance. What Lean Arrow does ispartners with their clients to perform a business
system diagnostic, identifying specific areas thatare degrading your business performance and redesigning your
business processes to deliver outstanding results.Sales, manufacturing, supply chain engineering,

(01:04:34):
EHS, facility consolidation. They specializein all of that. Their experts have
decades in fortune, five hundred companieshoning their skills across every business function and
right now, for a limited time, Lean Earra is offering a complementary I
read that word as saying free.It is a free business evaluation for qualified

(01:04:55):
businesses. So learn more. Checkit out at leanarowllc dot com, arrowllc
dot com. Fill out the formto see if you qualify and start realizing
your business's potential. Today. Thisis fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Hello, I'm Victor Gray and I'mColin Hurst. Here's the weather and we

(01:05:16):
got most of Sunday skies today,but we have a slight chance of afternoon
rain eighty eight for the high slightchance rain every night as well sixty eight
for the low scattered showers Tomorrow,a few strong afternoon and evening storms eighty
one down to sixty four Tomorrow nightwith a few storms and rain. Continuing
showers and storms likely Thursday, Anahigh as seventy nine sixty four. Right
now, it's time for traffic fromthe UCL Traffic Center. You see Helpless,

(01:05:40):
the region's first comprehensive stroke center anda leader in rapid life saving treatment.
Learn more at you seehelp dot com. Northbound seventy five, a new
accident has the left lane blocked offnear Town Street. Traffic already heavy past
the lateral and about to back upthrough Saint Bernard. Southbound seventy five is
doing fine. Glen Way's blocked betweenour saw in Rosemont due to a structure

(01:06:01):
fire. Chuck Ingram on fifty fivekrc DEEP talk station say forty fifty five
KRCP talk station, Happy Tuesday.Coming up at the top of the hour.
News Todd z inzer in studio addressingthe Cincinnati Community zoning changes which were
approved unanimously by Sincinni City Council.A big push by after have purvol on
that one and at seven thirty ClairemontCounty Veterans Services. Seve Balsco is going

(01:06:25):
to be in studio talking about MemorialDay events, so we get something to
look forward to a Memorial Day.Meantime, appreciate Mike give me a call
this morning. Mike, Welcome tothe show, and Happy Tuesday to you.
Hy Brian talk about the guy thatwas filming in the bathroom. I
saw this over the weekend, andsays in a laugh about it. She's
like, well, it would havebeen me. And I came out of

(01:06:46):
the bathroom and said I found abroken phone in the bathroom. A broken
phone, yes, you just smashedit. Oh well, I get the
reaction. But you know, let'sface it, if there's a pervert that's
recording, you're going to need thatas evident so the police department can know
what's on the phone. So andbreaking it, I don't know the necessary

(01:07:06):
to eradicate the data on there,not trying to negate the levity that you're
trying to inject here in the morningshow at all. But you know,
if I found a phone in thebathroom, yes I would be really really
pissed off, but I also wouldcall the police, and of course,
let them have it. I mean, even if it had me naked on

(01:07:27):
it, honestly, don't care,you know, I mean, whatever,
I'm fifty eight years old. Youwant to see me naked, knock yourself
out. I would rather have thatperson brought to justice. Here it's got
naked me on it, but thenthere's like one hundred and fifty two thousand
other naked people from filming in thisbathroom yet, pervert. And if you
don't get the I'll tell you it'sreally troubling too. And I just recommend

(01:07:48):
it. I've said it before.Go to Amazon dot com and search for
hidden camera or secret camera or spycamera or anything along those lines. It
will blow your mind. You don'thave to leave your cell phone with record
on it. You could buy thetiniest of little devices and pretty much hide
them anywhere, including perversely, insmoke alarms, in alarm clocks, in

(01:08:12):
teddy bears, the little USB chargersthat can have cameras in them, with
a tiny SD card in there thatrecords everything, motion detector included. I
mean, I've looked at these.They are frightening. It is total James
Bond type stuff. Hell, JamesBond couldn't even imagine it, so I
know it's you just add one morething to this list if you're concerned about

(01:08:33):
that. And certainly I would beconcerned for my son, or my daughter
or my wife. But you knowI'm them the age where I just don't
plane give a blank anymore. Us. I know what it looked like naked
eight eight two three tucks. Iwas having to go with Chuckie Schumer this

(01:08:56):
morning because he's going to bring forthwith a piece of legislation and could fix
the Solva Order problem, something thatJoe Biden could do with a wave of
a pen, as he did toeliminate the border protections Donald Trump put in
place with a wave of a penbecause Congress will not act. Not that
I think this is an appropriate useof executive power, but apparently, after
being challenged in court, it works. So it's within the realm of the
executive powers, at least as we'vebeen led to believe. Donald Trump put

(01:09:19):
them in place. We had farfewer numbers crossing the border. Didn't stop
it completely. There was extra workto be done. Congress never acts ever,
because half of Congress wants immediate citizenshipfor a bunch of people who came
in here illegally, and the otherhalf wants an ordered process to make people

(01:09:39):
American citizens or otherwise issue work visasto them. There should be a more
streamline process. I will admit Ido not reject immigration at all. I
reject the overwhelming numbers that are comingin, unregulated, unvetted, and of
course the known got aways one pointfive million in counting at least. And
so with that we get a newreport. US Drug Enforcement Administration said in

(01:10:03):
a May report apparently was just released. Wonderful, Mexico's most powerful and ruthless
cartels are now operating in all fiftystates. Julisko and Cineloa cartels obviously flooding
our cities with methamphetamine and fentanyl,as well as violence used to protect their

(01:10:23):
turf. They're gangs. I wonderwhat the crips and the bloods have to
say about their communities being taken overby the Sineloa and Jelisco cartels. Go
ask them. I don't have anyinteraction with them. Accord to the DEA
report, the deadly reach of MexicansCinelo and Julisico cartels in the US communities
is extended by the wholesale level oftraffickers and street dealers bringing the cartels drugs

(01:10:45):
to market, sometimes creating their owndeadly drug mixtures. Together, the Cinelo
and Julisico cartels have caused the worstdrug crisis in US history. Cinelo and
Julisko have effectively eliminated any competition inUS markets. Well that, I guess
I answered my question about the cripsand bloods and dictate the flow of nearly

(01:11:06):
all illicit drugs into the country.Accord to the report, they note thousands
of cartel linked dealers currently operating inthe US. As of the first six
months of twenty three, they werethirty eight thousand fentanyl related desks. I
can only imagine what that number isnow. They described it as the deadliest
threat to the US has ever faced. The DEA is what they called Operation

(01:11:31):
Last Mile. That's the UH Iguess the operation, Yeah, track to
Lisco in Cineloa Cartel's distribution networks acrossthe entire country. DEA in this one
operation seized nearly forty four million fentanylpills, over sixty five thousand pounds of

(01:11:55):
fentanyl power powder, more than ninetyone thousand pounds of meth amphetamine, eight
four hundred and ninety seven firearms,and over one hundred million dollars in cash.
I guess now, going back tothe border, does anybody I know
you couldn't eliminate this completely, butdoes anybody think of you had a more

(01:12:16):
secure border and that there weren't knowngodaways, and that we had some measure
of security, that we rounded thesepeople up and kicked their butts right out
of the country, that our problemhere with the Jalisco and Sineloa cartels would
be nearly as bad as it currentlyis. All fifty states, folks,
all fifty and with north of aten million new migrants coming across the border

(01:12:39):
since Joe Biden has sworn into office, and all these known gotaways out there
in the world, they could beterrorist organizations. We know that. We
know now for certain thanks to ourofficials looking into this the DEA that it
included a whole whole bunch of Cineloand Julisco cartel members, and considering the

(01:13:00):
operations are involved in drug trafficking indeadly fentanyl, I would say you should
probably go ahead and label them aterrorist organization since they are literally killing tens
of thousands of Americans every year withthese deadly products. I realize that people
have a choice when it comes totaking drugs or not illicit or otherwise.
But you know what, that guythat walked down the street in order to

(01:13:20):
buy an advil, or rather anadderall pill, or rather get some cocaine
or something did not expect to havefentyl in it. But it does now
thanks to this and a very veryopen border six forty eight beifty five.
Care see the talk station? Ohis it Hollisco? Eric's given me our
time. Listen. I didn't takeSpanish. I am sorry. I regularly

(01:13:43):
mispronounced names, but thank you,Jullisco whatever. You know who they are,
and they can feel free to mispronouncemy name if they want. I
won't be offended. I know itdoes make me look like an idiot.
Eric, Thank you very much,Jullisco. Huh Jay. Anyway, beyond
that, doctor Fred Pack, doctorMegan Freu, the dynamic duo of dentistry.
Everybody needs a great general dentist,and you have a pair of awesome

(01:14:06):
dentists right there with doctors Peck andFreu. I know doctor Fred Peck so
well, and he is he isa stickler about dentistry. Dentistry's his passion,
most notably cosmetic dentistry. So greatis he that he teaches other dentists
the art of cosmetic dentistry, andit's truly an art form. When you
see before and afters from doctor FredPeck's cosmetic dentistry work, it's just like,

(01:14:28):
I can't believe this is the sameperson, the same smile. Trust
me, it is. If youhave any problem with your smile, you're
looking for excellence and cosmetic dentistry,you got it right there with doctor Fred
Pecken along with doctor Megan Frew,met his high standards. She's working her
way toward accreditation. She's got differentideas or fresh perspectives and the latest techniques.
But more fundamentally for me, mywhole family's general dentist practice. The

(01:14:50):
folks there that work in the clinicare outstanding people, very friendly, very
nice. It's a very comfortable environmentand it's always the state of the art
because doctor Fred Peck and doctor fourinsist on having the most data of the
art clinic all for the benefit ofyou the patient. So set up appointment,
give me a call. It fiveone three sixty two one seventy six,
sixty six, five one three sixtyone, seventy six, sixty six.

(01:15:12):
Learn more online visit pack p EC k Pecksmiles dot com, fifty
five KRC dot com. Uh hereit is your nine first warning weather forecast.
Sunny for the most part. Todayis a slight afternoon rain possibility eighty
eight for the high. Slight chancerain overnight, sixty eight for the load.

(01:15:32):
It's tomorrow scattered showers, clouds,strong afternoon and evening storms are possible
eighty one for the high, andrain will continue over Wednesday night with a
few storms as well, sixty fourto the low smart and on Thursday,
showers and thunderstorms they say are likelyseventy nine high then right now sixty four
degrees. Time for a traffic updatefrom the UCL Tramphings Center. You See
helps with the region's first comprehensive strokecenter and a leader in rapid life saving

(01:15:57):
dream Learn more at you See healthdot com. North Ben's seventy five didn't
take any time at all to clear. An accident near Town Street left lane's
open again. You'll need a coupleof extra minutes from Mitchell through Saint Bernard
westbound two seventy five building at LovelandGludway remains blocked between Warsaw and Rosemont due
to a house fire. Chuck Ingramontfifty five KR see the talk station six

(01:16:20):
fifty three peety ve krcite talk station. I have time for a call.
I'm gonna take a call right now, Jim. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Happy Tuesday to you. Hey,Good morning, Brian, Happy Tuesday
back to you. Thank you.Hopefully we can get this in before the
break. Since you're talking about migration, I wanted to let you know and
everybody know about a podcast Tucker hadback on April twenty third, He interviewed

(01:16:45):
a journalist Michael Yon that talked aboutmigration issues that we have. It goes
into quite a bit, but hementioned an organization called the International Organization Migration
and I went out and looked attheir website IOM DOTT and they spend operating

(01:17:08):
budget of three billion dollars a yearwith the staff of over nineteen thousand working
in one hundred and seventy one countries. And what this gentleman talked about with
this organization is that they actually havea whole thing set up to bring migrants
into the United States, and Ikind of wonder why why Congress never stops

(01:17:31):
anything. And they're funded by theUN, so we fund them to do
this. Yeah, if you stepback from just our border situation and you
look what's been going on in Europenow for a lot longer, you can
you can kind of see a pattern. You know, it started with London
and there was a lot of theArab population moving into the United Kingdom.

(01:17:53):
And then when you have war andstrife and famine going on in the Middle
East, with all the multiple warsyou had Afghanistan, Iraq, the whole
thing going on in Syria, alot of Middle Eastern folks migrating, fleeing
war torn areas, call it whatyou will, into the European countries.
And what this has an effect on, whether you think it's a good thing
or not, is watering down thecultural norms in any of these given societies.

(01:18:15):
But all we all know they're notworthy of being supported those cultures because
well, white European sucks and they'reall evil, and therefore they need to
have their cultures watered down. Youmight draw a similar conclusion now here in
the United States. Don't know,just an observation by someone who's trying to
look at it from a ten thousandfoot view as opposed to right here on
the ground where things look pretty damnbleak. Appreciate it, Jim, thanks

(01:18:39):
for the call. Recommend the podcast. Go ahead and check it out.
I haven't seen that one, butI'll write it down and see if I
can't find it. Got up insix fifty six, which means is coming
up the top of the hour,after which Todd zendz Or, who's already
in the building, will be instudio talking about the Connected Communities proposal just
passed Insane City Council, followed bySteve Balsco from the Claremont County Veteran Services,
who's going to be discussing more dayevents that'll be at seven thirty.

(01:19:01):
Stick around ever changing world. There'sone constant you can depend on. Fifty
five krc the talk station at thetop end bottom of the hour seven six

(01:19:27):
here at fifty five KRCD talk station. Any very happy Tuesday to you come
on a bottom of the how we'regonna hear from Steve balls Co, he's
with the Klamer County Veteran Service,is going to learn bit the Memorial Day
events in one hour from now weget the inside scoop of bright bart News.
Iran official dies in helicopter crash andto be essentially honored at the un
even though he was a murderer ofthousands of people. Question, would we

(01:19:49):
be standing at the un IF duringWorld War Two the United Nations had existed
and Hitler was found burned up,alive or burned up in a bunker,
would they have stood for him?That'sasically what happened the other day. So
we'll be talking with Brightburdon News FrancisMartell about that one hour, followed by
doctor Waterhouse. He was my doctorat OHC when I initially was diagnosed with

(01:20:10):
cancer. We're going to hear it'scancer research month and he knows a lot
about what's going on in the cuttingedge of cancer research. Without further ado,
back in studio as he always iswhen we have conversation, Todd Zinzer,
excuse me, Todd and my audience. Todd we heard from regularly concerning
the railroad sale that ultimately went through, much to his and my and many
other chagrin. But today he's instudio to talk about this connected community zoning

(01:20:35):
proposal which came out of the Planningcommission unanimously approved the other day since a
city council planning commission, and offair, he described it as a foregone
conclusion. Tod, good to haveyou back in studio, man, and
I always appreciate you coming on sharingyour knowledge and wealth of information on this
type of thing. Remind my listenersyour background so they have some understanding and

(01:20:57):
where all this this wealth knowledge comesfrom. Well, I spent thirty one
years in the federal government in themostly in the Inspector general community doing audits,
investigations, investigations both criminal and seniorofficial misconduct, and audits including financial
audits, performance audits, compliance audits. So I was at the Transportation Department,

(01:21:23):
and I was at the Commerce Departmentas the Inspector General and retired probably
about eight years ago. You don'tlook old enough to be retired, my
friend. Congratulations all your service andthank you for all that service. But
with that a great knowledge base toanalyze things like connected communities. Now,
as you came in, I said, you know, I'm kind of sitting
on the fence on this because rightnow we have a zoning code in the

(01:21:45):
City of Cincinnati which only allows forconstructions of single family homes in most areas
of the city. Now as Iunderstand this, and huge job is you
to correct me if I'm wronging andexpound upon this. But if it's this
has approved ultimately and there's a fewmore votes on it. But again you
said it's this on a steamroller atrail here, it would mean that more
you know, duplex's, row houseand small mixed use buildings could be built,

(01:22:10):
which means, I guess you mighthave a duplex next to a single
family home in any given neighborhood withinthe city limits. Now I guess part
of me the libertarian he says,well, why can't you do that?
What's the problem with having something differentthan a single family home? But here's
the thing I want to focus onis what mayor have to have Purval said

(01:22:30):
when he was pushing for this.And see if we don't get a little
chuckle out of this, sin say, he's a great place to call home,
but a difficult place to call housing. If we want to build the
kind of communities that our residents wantand deserve, we've got to create communities
where people can afford to live wherethey want to live and to have a

(01:22:53):
choice of vibrant neighborhoods that can createthe affordable, diverse, and transit friendly
communities that our residents are asking for. Weren't deserved. So I was thinking
to myself, how likely is itunder this and you can break it down
that well, some developer, becausethis does not come with taxpayer dollars.

(01:23:14):
This isn't some big billion dollar proposalto build affordable housing or do this or
do that. This is opening upthe free market to developers to choose whether
or not to build in any givencommunity. One of these larger projects.
Now, how likely is it that, say, Hyde Park is going to
have a place where ath tab Purvalthings, We're going to have afford to

(01:23:36):
live there, and a vibrant neighborhoodwith affordable, diverse, transit friendly communities.
I don't see that happening. Isee if a developer finds a chunk
of land and Hyde Park, they'regoing to build a really really expensive condo
project there. Yeah, I thinkI think you're right, Brian. And
the thing is that we already haveneighborhoods that look like what mayor have to

(01:24:00):
have. Purvol is talking about.What happened is that these neighborhoods in the
housing sprung up, and at somepoint, probably twenty years ago, the
city decided, well, we wantto push single family housing. So the
multi family buildings that were put inplace no longer conform to the zoning code,

(01:24:25):
so they're out of code. Inorder to get more of those types
of buildings, they have to kindof reverse back to how it was,
and the city is doing this inselected corridors. Now, a big problem
with this is they've identified thirty eightneighborhood business districts. That's a lot,
and they want to have this reformapply across the board to all those neighborhood

(01:24:47):
business districts. And a lot ofthe people that were at the Planning Commission
just want this to Number one,slow down, let us understand what the
impacts really will be. And numbertwo, let's test a little. Let's
select some neighborhood business districts, applythe zoning reform in the selected areas across

(01:25:09):
the city and see if it works. Instead of applying it across the city
thirty nine neighborhood business districts either aquarter mile or a half mile on each
side of those corridors. It's justoverly ambitious and I just I think it's
the wrong way to go. Okay, now, are some of these districts

(01:25:30):
if you're aware of, in needof additional housing throughout Hyde Park there,
but Hyde Park has a business district. Yeah, I see. I think.
I don't know anybody is opposed totrying to get more density in our
housing. And what happened at thisPlanning Commission meeting by the end of the
By the end of the meeting numberone, the city manager was totally triggered.

(01:25:55):
Anybody opposed the way it turned out, anybody opposed to this reform are
bigots against renters, which is ridiculous. And the city manager even said,
your city manager is a renter,and it was it was just so ridiculous.
They there must have been some feedbackto the Planning staff the true that
we don't we don't want renters inour neighborhoods. That is just absolutely ridiculous.

(01:26:20):
We all have renters everybody, andthey buy stuff, and they and
they go to restaurants, and theyparticipate and they pay taxes. The issue
was and somebody from West Price HillCommunity Council even mentioned it is that what
we're seeing as a problem is thatthese out of town property owners, they
rent out these single family or thesemultifamily houses to people who don't have a

(01:26:45):
vested interest in the neighborhood, andthe place has become trashed and the owners
don't don't care anything about it.Well, that's the nature of the rental
market, generally speaking. And thisis not a condemnation of renters. I
have been a renter and my wifeand I it took really good place of
the place we rented is because youknow, you don't fill in the blank
where you eat. We liked anice place. We kept it clean.

(01:27:06):
It was in our vested interest towant to come home to a nice clean
while taking care of place. Wehave friends over, we don't want to
show them a pig style. Butwhat you don't get when people rent,
whether it's a home or an individualapartment or duplex what have you, is
people investing in that property because it'snot theirs. Why would you put hardwood

(01:27:26):
floors in a rental unit, Youwouldn't. That will be dumb. So
there's a balance that need to bestruck. We have to have present landlords
who care about the maintenance and upkeep of their property with responsible, respectful
renters who are willing to take careof the place and not you know,
leave garbage in the front yard orwhat have you. Right, you know,
for example, one of the thingsthat was suggested was that perhaps the
city could put a requirement that thesemultifamily housing units be owner occupied. I

(01:27:53):
don't know whether they can do thator not, but those are the types
of suggestions that the community councils andthe people that came the Planning commission,
those are the kinds of suggestions thatthey had, and we all pretty much
got the big middle finger. Well, that's kind of insane, particularly given
where the real estate market is now. Presently, there is an insufficient number
of single family homes in the affordablecategory on the market. People are turning

(01:28:16):
to rent more and more because theycan ill afford to seven plus percent mortgage
rate on top of the already overinflatedprices of housing. Right now, everyone's
going to have to learn to loverenters. The question is where will people
rent? Right? And this seemsto solve the problem, But I understand
where you're coming from on a slowerrollout process. Let's pause from them.

(01:28:38):
We'll bring TODs Inzer back to furtherdive into this issue at seven fifteen right
now fifty five KC the talk station. Give me an opportunity to recommend you
spend just a couple of minutes ofyour time to find out whether John Ruhman
and the team and covers since hecan save you thousands and thousands of dollars
annually on your medical insurance. Okay, so let's say you already got your
employee plan you signed in during openenrollment, and you're on the Obamacare plane

(01:29:01):
you signed in during open enrollment.There are ways to improve your situation and
improve them dramatically. I've talked toJohn Romans so many times. I do
a Sunday program with him. It'sa sponsored thing, but I'm just fascinated
by what he's been able to dofor his clients in terms of getting dollar
one coverage for less money. Gotyour catastrophic coverage. Maybe you'll have another
policy that deals with the upfront charges, like your annual physical. There are

(01:29:25):
ways that you'll end up getting moneyback for actually going to see a doctor.
And that sounds crazy. I know. The whole thing saving money on
medical insurance with better coverage. That'swhy I say put him to the test.
Just call him up, initiate theprocess, and he does a very
very very individualized look. So ifyou're a business and maybe he's less than
fifty employees and you want to helpyour kids, you want to help your

(01:29:45):
employees get insurance when they otherwise mightnot even buy it, he can help
you, but he'll look at eachindividual employee. He does this put you
in place and your set plus youget the advantages of cover since he and
the team to deal with all theproblems you might face while you are insured,
like you've got now, maybe yourclaims denied, you don't understand an
explanation of benefits, got questions.His team solves the problems for you.

(01:30:09):
That's at no additional expense. Itcomes with working with John Rohlman. So
give him a call. You'll beglad you did. It's five to one
three eight hundred call five one threeeight hundred two two five five to learn
more and start the process online.You can do it. There's a form
right there at his website that's coversincydot com fifty five KRC the talk station

(01:30:30):
Investment. Here's your weather report.Sunny today, afternoon rain, chance and
high of eighty eight. Every ninthslight chance rain sixty eight to low scattered
showers, more clouds Tomorrow few,strong afternoon or evening storms eighty one.
Then Tomorrow night down to sixty fourwith continuing rains and possible storms. Thursday,
showers and storms are likely. Seventynine for the high right now sixty

(01:30:53):
five. Come for traffic from theUC TRAMFHIC Center. You see Healthless,
the region's first comprehensive stroke center anda leader in rapid life saving treatment.
Learn more at you see health dotcom. Northbound seventy five continues to build
through the cut, approaching the BrandSpence and slow between Mitchell and Town Street.
After problems earlier. West two seventyfive. There's a few breakwaites now

(01:31:15):
shortly after you come out of Milfordmaking your way towards Love One for a
couple of extra minutes. Ludway's blockedbetween Warsaw and Rosemont House fire. Chuck
ing ramon fifty five KRS the talkstation fifty five krc DE talk Station,
Happy Tuesday. Todd's injuring studio,our resident expert of all things Cincinnati.

(01:31:35):
We're breaking down this planning Commission approvesconnected Community zoning proposal, which basically eradicates
the single family residents obligation zoning rulesand expand and diversify various different options for
building of you know, maybe apartmentunits, duplexes, et cetera. So
more concentrated living, which is notnecessarily a problem is we're going up this

(01:32:00):
too fast. One of the thingsthat came up, I guess, does
this have anything todd to do withthe Cincinnati Futures Commission report that came out,
Well, I think it's it's interestingthat that they're both being considered it
at the same time. Yeah,one of the major findings of the Cincinnati
Futures Commission was how screwed up thecity is when it comes to working with
developers. The developers have like eightdifferent departments they've got to deal with,

(01:32:25):
nobody's helping coordinate. It's it's timeconsuming, it's expensive. And they said
that developers are bypassing Cincinnati for citieslike Louisville and Columbus because of our problems
with internal process our problem with internalprocesses. Because I guess to that point,
you under the current situation, ifthis this this doesn't go through,

(01:32:46):
this community is good It doesn't meanyou can't build one of these buildings.
You just have to get a variance. Right, Yes, if you want
to build in an area zoned singlefamily, you should. You can get
a variance. And they can plainabout the variance process being a barrier to
developers. It's like, well,are you telling me bureaucracy gets in the
way, Todd, Yeah, let'sshock, let's let's fix the variance process

(01:33:13):
and what's and that's the process wherethe community gets to have a say.
Right When they remove that from thesituation, the communities will have no say
about what the developers are doing nextdoor. And I think that concerns a
lot of people. Well, letme ask you this because I know some
of the concerns that we're expressed onthis, and somebody called me the other
day about this, and it's avalid concern. You build a you know,

(01:33:35):
larger apartment complex based you know development, you got a lot more traffic
and a lot more cars. Isthere, you know, provisions in here
for parking or is this one ofthose you know pine the sky, you
know future we're never going to havecars anymore kind of world in which the
green people think they're going to livein. It's the latter. Shocking again,
No one the I mean, mymy property is within the quarter mile

(01:34:01):
buffer zone along Glenway Avenue, Okay, and my street is full of parking
on the street every day. Andthere are some streets in West Price Hill.
And I'm sure it's like this inother parts of the city where two
cars cannot pass on the street becausethere's so much parking on both sides.

(01:34:23):
Yeah, and it's like that allthe time. Yes. And I think
people are saying, if you removethe requirement to put parking in your multi
family housing developments and push all thosecars into the street, it's gonna be
unbearable. But let me ask youthis, because this isn't a taxpayer funded
development. Wherever this hypothetical development is. If you're a builder of the development,

(01:34:48):
you want to be able to maximizeyour profit and return. You're going
to get a hell of a lotmore money if you do have parking in
your facility. This doesn't ban thebuilding of parking, it just does and
require it. Correct, that's right, there's no minimum requirement for parking,
whereas right now I think the requirementis like maybe one space or one point

(01:35:11):
something spaces parking spaces per unit somethinglike that. Okay, that does away
with this, would do away withthat? Well, I would say that
makes it less marketable. Well Iwould. I would never buy a place
that does not have separate parking,outdoor, indoor, whatever, as long
as I have an allocated personal space. If it doesn't have one, forget
about it. It wouldn't be interested. That's because you drive a car.

(01:35:31):
If you rode a bike everywhere,I took the bus, because you're going
to be on a transit line,you don't need a car. Oh sure,
yeah, I'll never ever need acar. Okay, well that's not
a world in which I live.So Plus, you know, driving,
it's like my favorite hobby. Ilove to drive. Man, what you're
saying to drive? Todds inser,It is always a pleasure having you in
the studio. So real quick herebecause I got a guest coding. It's

(01:35:55):
climat kind of ge veteran services comingup next to talking about Memorial Day events.
But this went through very quickly andunanimously in the planning commission. What
are the next step? What isthe next step or steps in this process?
Because you said it's being fast trackedright on June fourth. The next
step is on June fourth, acity council committee I forget the name of

(01:36:15):
it, it's the Housing Committee orsomething like that. They will vote to
approve the plan and then it willgo to the city council I think the
next day, because the mayor wantedthis done before the city council recesses this
for this summer, so it's beendeadline driven for the last two years.
Basically, I'm shocked that they don'thave, you know, meetings among the

(01:36:39):
various communities to talk about this andhelp people express their concerns. That's the
other thing. If the current process, if you want a variant, you
have to consult the community council.Huh. This does away with that.
So it really was a big middlefinger to the community councils. Ten voted.
Ten community councils, which the neighborhoodshave about one hundred thousand resid events,

(01:37:00):
oppose this and one community council supportedit. And they're just giving the
big middle finger to the community councils. It's really surprising in your baby step
approach, start with the community councilthat approved it. Let them be the
test case. Let them. Seeif you build, if you well,
if you free it up, theywill come, will they? Really?
That is like a great approach.That is exactly right, Brian Todd.

(01:37:25):
You're excellent at what you do.Really great points you've made. And of
course I guess bringing me down ontothe slower is better side of the ledger
on this one, considering how quicklyit's going through. That's a giant red
flag for all things political. Weboth know it. We've seen it before.
Thanks for coming in, man,It's always a pleasure stick around.
Folks were talking about Memorial Day eventswith Steve Balsco from the Claimant County Veteran

(01:37:47):
Services. Next, and I getan opportunity to mention but Herbert Motors to
you because they are outstanding folks familythat are operated but Herbert Motors. It
started with but Herbert Motors. ButHerbert that used to say the most expensive
tool you ever buys a cheap onebecause he knows if you don't buy quality,
it doesn't last. And if yougo to the box store, that's
what you're going to be running into. In fact, my box store experience,
the the mower conked out the veryfirst time I used it, which

(01:38:11):
is why I had to put itback in the box and send it back
over the bar, you know,take it back over the box store.
What a terrible experience. And guesswhat that's when I was told about but
Herbert Motors, family owner operator.You'll talk with one of the Herbert family.
They sell only the best brands.They service everything they sell. They'll
take wonderful care of you, deliverthat unit to your door, whether you're
buying a lawnmower, a zero turningjob, a big tractor, or the

(01:38:33):
Honda push mower that I bought thatthey said would be the last one I'd
ever need to buy. With properservice from but Herbert Motors. I'm thoroughly
convinced of that, having used itnow for quite a few years. So
I'm one and done. Thanks toBud Herbert Motors. Go to Bud Herbertmotors
dot com learn more, check outthe products that they sell. Call them
up five one three, five fourone thirty two ninety one and tell them

(01:38:53):
Brian said, how would you please? Five one three, five four one
thirty two ninety one fifty five KRCA minute of hope. Here's your nine
first morning weather forecast, mostly Sundayday to day with a slight chance of
afternoon rain. I have eighty eightdown to sixty eight overnight with a slight
chance of rain. Tomorrow's got ashowers and a few stronger afternoon and evening

(01:39:15):
storms. Eighty one for the highand than overnight down to sixty four with
yes more rain and a few stormsand followed up by showers and thunderstorms likely
on Thursday with the highest seventy ninesixty five degrees. Right now, it's
time for traffic update from the UCLTramphing Center. You see Healthless, the
region's first comprehensive stroke center and aleader in rapid life saving treatment. Learn
more at useehealth dot com. Cruisewill working with the new accident he's found

(01:39:39):
two seventy five before you get tothe Ragon Highway, traffic starting to back
up towards seventy four. There's alsoa serious accident in Claremont County that's on
one thirty one at Goshen Road North. Found seventy five break lights out of
Earl Langer into the cut. That'san extra five. Then you'll need three
to four more extra between Mitchell andthe Town Street ramp. Chuck Kingbram Month

(01:40:00):
fifty five krs the talk station andput you on kr CD talk station.
Happy Tuesday coming up. Memorial Day. It's an important thing, a day
for remembrance to those who died inservice of our country as opposed to Veterans
Day or Armed Forces Day. Somepeople confuse them Memorial Day as to those

(01:40:20):
who died in service for our country. Here to talk about it from the
clemat County Veteran Services and God blessthe Veteran Services for what they do for
our American veterans each and every day. Steve Boskill welcome back in studio to
talk about Memorial Day events. It'salways good sceneing and thanks for making the
trip. Brian, you as well, and thanks for having us such a
great message to talk about today.You know me, man, I'll do

(01:40:40):
anything I can for the American veterans. That's great, and of course I
will do anything I can to helpyou know, of course, remember those
who passed in service of our country. The pain, the ultimate sacrifice,
and it's a time where you know, I'm always constantly reminded that people who
seem to have such a disdain forour American way of life and the freedoms
and liberties that only our country has. Only our country. Listen, Brian.
When I would take troops overseas,I would tell him this is like

(01:41:03):
Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz.You're gonna tap your heels in these third
world countries and realize there's no placelike home. Yeah, it's you know,
real quick. And I don't wantto go down this road too long.
But I had a I have afriend. He's still friend. I
went to church with him growing up, and he became he's an ex paty
married a French grow he majored inFrench. He speaks fluent French. He's
a French citizen. And that isa tough road to hoe becoming a French

(01:41:25):
citizen. I mean, they reallytake you to task. Anyway. He's
back visiting. We're going back someyou know, decade or two ago,
and I said something, you know, the critical of the administration or at
the time whatever. And he said, you know, you're really not allowed
to talk that freely in France.He said, you can't just go around
disparage a politicians, like what areyou out of your mind? They seem
to do it in numbers. Whatare you talking about? It. Yeah,

(01:41:46):
and you know, you got thatidiot from Iran who died in a
plane crash. He was stoned bya mountain. But I mean he killed
five thousand plus of his own citizensfor expressing opposition to the administration. That's
outside the United State's world. Absolutely, absolutely, So it's a reflection of
Saddam Hussein. It is a thoughtthat just seems to continue in that region.

(01:42:09):
And I think we you know,we take our freedoms for granted,
but if you have any concept ofwhat it's like outside of our world,
you know, darn well. Whilea lot of men and women will sign
up for US armed services, andwhat they're out there truly defending, which
are freedoms and liberties and trying todeliver those to the rest of the world.
It's such a great nation. Thisis why we have people just marauding
our borders. It's a great nation. They all want to come to the

(01:42:31):
Crystal Palace called the United States.They do, they do. It's a
shame where we are in that directionanyway. So it's important we do remember
these sacrifices. But that just meansthere's opportunities out there for us to do
that. So let's talk about MemorialDay. You give us a little rundown
on history, and then we'll talkabout some of the events that are coming
up. Well, let's you knowwhat I love about your station, Brian,

(01:42:53):
is you're about educating and let's getdown to the basic truth. Memorial
Day and Veterans Day two different events. Yep, it is not the same.
Quit treating them the same. Theproblem is, it's not the problem.
The reality is less than two percentof all citizens of the United States
have served our country in the armedforces. And that's okay. But when

(01:43:15):
they start marrying together Memorial Day andVeterans Day, they have the wrong objective.
Memorial is a memorial. I wouldn'tshow up your sister's wedding, Brian,
if you had a sister and justgo, oh my gosh, thank
you for being your sister's brother,and just be all smiles about it.
There are veterans out there. They'rewearing a heavy heart about their brothers,

(01:43:36):
sisters they left on a battlefield,the guilt complex of living them on the
battlefield. And yet we want toput on a smile face and make it
about a furniture sale, a hotdog grilling of that in the hometowns of
America, and I know I geta little passionate. Really, I'm sorry,
there's nothing at all with that.Ye should be passionate about that.

(01:43:57):
As you were mentioning that the weightthat that the survivors carry that hits served
with others. You know, I'mjust reminded of the times that I want
of those honor flights. And yousee guys walking up to the Vietnam God's
bringing tears in my eyes right nowthinking about it, just touching the name,
yeah yeah, and this god awfulexpression of loss and grief on their
face. The envelopes that open upin these periods when veterans are thinking about

(01:44:23):
what is the meaning of this day? The veterans recognize it. It's a
memorial It's not about me. Idon't want a free meal. I don't
want to be thanked for my service. Well it's postmo. We'll bring Steve
back to talk more about Memorial Day, the importance of it in some of
the events that we can well sharesome remembrances and respect for those who paid

(01:44:43):
the ultimate sacrifice for this great countrythat we live in. But I'm keeping
the lights on and recommending something verystrongly to you Foreign Exchange, Go to
Foreign Exchange, get your car fixed. I love saving money. I listen,
I got west Side genetics in me. I have always been that way.
Not buying cheap, mind you,but saving money. And when you
are talking about having your car repairedand you're comparing it to the dealer prices,

(01:45:04):
you can go to Foreign Exchange andhave as good as service experience,
if not better, because the peoplethere are just such wonderful people. But
you'll get your car fixed, youwill get a full warranty on parts in
service, and you're going to payless money to have that done. All
things being equal. It's the bottomline is what it's all about. Austin
and the great crew at Foreign ExchangeWest just to location will take great care

(01:45:27):
of you, regardless where your caris from Asia or Europe. Those traditional
Asian or European manufacturers as certified mastertechnicians working on your car with access to
your manufacturer's technical information. They literallydo it all and again with that full
warranty on parts in service and moremoney walking out the door. Nothing wrong
with that picture. I assure youbeen going there for years and years,
and I wish I knew how muchmoney I saved over the dealer, but

(01:45:49):
I'm sure it's thousands, given howmuch I sale in every individual oil change
I have in my car, twohundred dollars of savings every oil change.
Yeah, German cars whatever on threesix, four four, twenty six,
twenty six is the number ten,Brian said high five one three six four
four twenty six, twenty six.I would say conveniently located seventy five Tylersville
legs at just two streets east,hanging right on Kinglin, That's where you'll

(01:46:11):
find him. To find them online, go to four and X for in
the letter X dot com. Thisis fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station is
getting guests at X on Bernie.Here's your nine first one to onether forecast.
So we have sunny skies for themost part, Chancerain This afternoon high
of eighty eight, fly chance raineovernight sixty eighth and scattered showers tomorrow with
a few stronger afternoon and evenings stormseighty one. Overnight rain will continue along

(01:46:35):
with a few storms sixty four forthe low. Thursday, showers and storms
are likely with the highest seventy nineright now sixty seven them times for traffic
from the UCLP Tramphic Center. USee Health was the region's first comprehensive stroke
center and a leader in rapid lifesaving treatment. Learn more right you see
Health dot com. Highway traffic continuesto build rex Heart tampling any at all

(01:46:57):
southbound seventy one just below Field Zerboon the left hand side. That adds
to the heavy traffic into Blue ashhe spound two seventy five erect before you
get to the Ragan Highway. Onthat traffic starting to back towards seventy four.
Chuck Ingramont fifty five krc the talkstation see here I fifty five KRCD
talk station, enjoying my conversation withSteve Bofka from the Klermont County Veteran Services.

(01:47:21):
But if you're a veteran in ClaremontCounty, I hope you know about
them. It's Claremont County Veterans dotCom. They do all kinds of wonderful
things for those who did survive theirservice to our country. And today we're
talking about Memorial Day, which isbased on the principle that we remember those
who paid the ultimate price and diedin service of their country, which is
a somber event. It's not acelebratory event. It's day of remember.

(01:47:44):
It's right, Stave, that's we'retrying to emphasize here, absolutely right.
And one of the things that Ididn't know until this morning, the families
that are left behind we call themgold star families. Where does that term
date back to? Oh my gosh, the end of World War One?
Unrecognizing specifically the mothers would get togetherand memorialize their sons that they've lost.

(01:48:06):
Obviously, world War One it wasa male dominant four so there were some
women that would serve in the nursecorps and so forth, but it's women
that would get together to be recognized. And now often you will see on
the back of cars there's a ared boundaried flag with a white base with
a blue star on it. Well, those are families who having an active

(01:48:27):
duty serving or a serving veteran whois alive. But when that when that
star changes from blue to gold,is when the significant heads mmm. And
that's a that's a challenge because youknow, like the you know, the
surviving members of Vietnam reflecting on theirbuddies on that Vietnam and War memorial I
mean, here you have families,right who are dealing with that struggle was

(01:48:50):
a direct loss of a son ordaughter, as the case may be.
So it's just and they get lostin a mess. Right. So Sunday
morning church, you mentioned that church, You're gonna see you from. However,
what's asked to stand. It's theveterans. We forget about, the
gold Star mothers, the families,those that would are the silent majority out

(01:49:11):
there who have lost someone as well. Although we call them our brothers and
sisters, those of us with worethe uniform, but there's a there's a
just the same in partnership with usare those families who lent their loved one
to the nation to fight on foreignbattlefields and have lost. And that's I

(01:49:32):
think one of the reasons why I'vegravitated so much toward military support and causes,
because you know, I guess atmy age and I think about World
War One, for example, probablyone of them. I mean, if
you can, you know, gaugethe relative horrors of battlefield, it's almost
impossible one versus another. Carnage iscarnage. Carnage is carnage. But the

(01:49:54):
idea that you're in a ditch withyou know, mustard gas floating around you,
and the idea that you're going tojump out of that ditch and be
immediately met by machine gun fire fromthe other side. And it doesn't matter
which side of that conflict you're on. It was just an absolute slaughter,
and a slaughter that stupidly went upto the moment that that armistice treaty,
that that arbitrary moment in time thatthey chose to end the war, that

(01:50:17):
they were still literally killing each otherup until that moment in time, knowing
it was over. Correct if theygot the word, if they got the
word, was over. Yeah,But it's also the first war where we
saw a water cold automatic weapon.Before then, we fought online and we
drove forward in lines in succession.This is why platoons are built with squads

(01:50:38):
and you see a marsh, they'rein line. That's the way battle was
formed. And so you think aboutbringing out an automatic weapon instead of a
bolt action rifle that can only fireas fast as you can cycle. Yeah,
now I've got something that's putting multiplerounds down range. We would call
it across the battlefield. As soonas you jumped out of your your trench,

(01:50:59):
your your fighting hole, your foxhole. There was just massive rounds
of bullets. It was a newfighting front that we had to learn to
maneuver around. And now we havehypersonic nuclear weapons. It's the crazy world.
It is, it is, itis. And now we're fighting by
drones. I guess next we'll befighting computers against you know, that's exactly

(01:51:20):
what I see because I've seen therobotics that are out there, the mechanized
dogs, and they can carry weaponson them. You can't knock them over,
you can't really kill them or destroythem. I mean, and I
can just see this. We're sittingback in a room with joysticks sending you
know, quote unquote troops that arenothing more than robotics. It's the secondary

(01:51:43):
effect. It's the populus that endsup suffering. Oh, without question,
we're seeing that even real time rightnow in the theaters of war that are
currently raging. We'll continue, welllearn about some of the events coming up
Memorial Day. Let us pause fora moment, and now it is seven
forty five at a time in thesegment, and I really want to mention
to you, Peter Shia Cokelorwilliams sevenHills, a wonderful real estate agent.
His whole team is wonderful, guaranteeingyou what they call a five star experience.

(01:52:05):
You're going to be treated wonderfully fromstart to finish, and programs galore
that nobody else is offering. Youdon't want to sell your house, You
just want it gone. I mean, you do want to sell it,
but you don't want to stage it. You don't want to clean it up.
You don't want to invest in andsee you can maximize return on your
money. You got a job offerwaiting for you, and the only thing
holding you up is your house calledPeter shevera Kellorwilliams, seven Hills. Forty

(01:52:26):
eight hours after seeing it, youwill have a cash offer that means you
can close in as little as threeweeks from today, maybe even less,
just one of the multiple programs heoffers. And of course you use Peter's
cash to have. It's the cashfor Confidence program, which allows you to
leverage Peter's financial resources to make acash offer which will help you win in
a bidding war, may even getyour better terms of conditions in this hot

(01:52:46):
real estate market. That's a greatidea. There's always great ideas that Peter
Shabriz's group with Keller Williams seven Hillsto call them. It's five one three
seven zero eight three thousand. Checkthem out online. Learn more It's worth
it seven zero eight three thousand.Dot com fifty five KRC do your idea
for an invention or new product.Tenna nine says we have a mostly Sunday

(01:53:12):
dinner hands today with a slight afternoonchance of rain in high of eighty eight.
Another chance rain every night that issixty eight was scattered showers and a
few stronger afternoon and evening storms.Tomorrow eighty one for the high sixty four
overnight with chanceer rain and few storms. And then finally for Thursday, Oh
look, showers and storms are likely. High seventy nine. Right now sixty
seven. Time for traffic from theUCL Traffic Center. U See Health was

(01:53:34):
the region's first comprehensive stroke center anda leader in rapid life saving treatment.
Learn more you see health dot com. Highway traffic continues to build rex Harn't
helping any at all. Southbound seventyone just below Field Zerdo on the left
hand side. That adds to theheavy traffic into Blue Ash East found two
seventy five e wreck before you getto the Regan Highway on that traffic starting

(01:53:57):
to back towards seventy four Chucking monthfifty five KRC. The talk station seven
fifty five kr CITE talk Station PimaCounty Veteran Services Steve Bosco and studio talking
about Memorial Day in honor of thosewho paid the ultimate price in service of
their country. In connection with thosewho have paid the ultimate sacrifice, Steve,

(01:54:20):
how does the Veteran Services Organization comein? Are there any services connected
with the survivors or those who havesomeone who did get killed in combat?
Sure? Yeah, the thanks forasking that. Our office exists to support
those veterans as well as spouses andfamilies of those who have served and potentially

(01:54:44):
have passed away since then. Butnonetheless, all of our services that we
do for veterans are free. Hearme again, audience. Everything we do
is free for our veterans. Thereis no charge, There is no kickback
to the county for the services weprovide you. State of Ohio has in
every County of Veterans Service office.We are an anomaly in of course,

(01:55:09):
with our country. There are veryfew states that have this program. I
had no idea. Yes, sir, well, we should all consider ourselves
lucky here in the state of Ohiovery much so. Huh so, military
records, service medals, survivor's pensions, survivors pensions, compensation benefits. It's

(01:55:30):
a facilitates the connecting the surviving familiesand family members with those resources. I
guess is the point of the organization, correct, because a lot of people
have no idea where to start orthat anything out there by way of services
even exists, exactly exactly, So, instead of searching the web with dad
sick, Mom's ill, both wereveterans, look up the Clarmont County website,

(01:55:55):
make an epployment, come see us, see one of our service officers
to help you out. Wonderful andI appreciate what you do throughout the year,
and I'd love having you on theprogram, whether it's you or the
Hamilton County Veteran Services or Butler CountyVeteran Services that are always doing great things
for our well our veterans and ofcourse again the family members of those who
paid the ultimate sacrifice. Well.With Memorial Day coming up fast approaching,

(01:56:16):
I am a huge union Township.They are filled with patriots in Union Township,
there is no question about it.I do the flag retirement ceremony every
year with Ken Williamson and others,and Steve Tam for example, immediately comes
to mind. And it's just aproud tradition and not as well attended as
I really wish it would be.But happy that they show such patriotism.

(01:56:39):
I'm going to guess, and ifI find out it from U Steve Memorial
Day ceremony at Union Township, maybeabsolutely absolutely. For those in Clermont Countye,
we know it is helicopter Park.There's a UH twenty that's hanging on
a platform there, very tight modelthat I flew in in combat. So
it brings a lot of good notesof memory hanging out a stupid door as

(01:57:04):
a young kid with a machine gunand thinking he was cool. However I
called that plain old badasses? WhatI call that? All right? Sir?
Let me uh I get away withthat, right. But there is
we have some great ceremonies there.The Vietnam Vengeans of America Post six forty

(01:57:25):
nine do great ceremonies, remembering wejust had one for their commemorating their fifty.
I think even those their fifty firstanniversary and this Memorial Day would do
the same thing. Starting six am, they're going to start reading the names
of everyone from Claremont County who haspassed in previous conflicts, and that'll go
up through about one PM or thereading of the names. Then two PM

(01:57:48):
will start a ceremony. So itis a day long of event for people
who have committed their time, along day to commemorate those from our county
who have sacrificed well. And Iknow you're looking for volunteers to read the
names. Is there an opportunity?Do we know where to go to maybe
sign up to help to do that? You know they go to just VVA

(01:58:12):
that's Victor Victor Alpha six nine dotorg. I'm sure there's someone there by
the name of Ken Williamson who willI am certainly that Williams. You still
will get that information again. AKen, who chooses to remain silent happens
to be in studio to day.Ken's been on this program anytime. He
delegated, and I think I saiddelegated. Good men surround themselves with smart

(01:58:34):
people. And so rather than dealwith all the memorial Day related questions and
topic and focus he delegated appropriate.So to my guess is this morning Steve
Bosco from the Climate County Veteran Serviceswho can speak eloquently on the importance of
Memorial Day. And of course,thank you very much Steve for your service
to our country. Now, I'mjust I had this vision of you hanging
out the side of a helicopter withthe machine guns. I'll never ever lose

(01:58:57):
that vision of you. But atyour age, not as a young man.
I see you do it right now. Folks, it's v v A
six forty nine, that be VietnamVeterans of America six forty nine dot org.
VVA six forty nine dot org.If you want to participate, read
some of the names off and participatein this wonderful event, which is to
remember those who pay the ultimate sacrifice. And if you're not doing this particular
event, I know they're going tobe events going on all throughout the throughout

(01:59:19):
the area. So choose one andremember and respect and maybe send a prayer
off to those who currently serve aswell that we won't be remembering them a
Memorial Day. That's right, that'sright, Steve, Thanks for what you
do man, Thank you, sir, real God to having. It's always
a pleasure, always a pleasure.Coming up at top of the our news

(01:59:40):
inside Scoop with bright Bart News,the Iranian president's dead. He was stoned
to death by a mountain. Sowe're going to hear from International editor Francis
Martel from bright Bart News on theoutcome of the president dying, his succession
plan or if they have one,and what that might mean for us if
anything, I'm not real optimist we'regoing to have much of a regime change

(02:00:00):
there, but we're gonna hear aboutit with Francis Martel, the international editor,
followed by doctor Waterhouse, who wasmy first cancer doctor after my cancer
diagnosis. We're gonna learn it's CancerResearch Month and nobody knows more about cancer
research and doctor Waterhouse. He'll beon at eight forty. I hope you
can stick around. It's the biggestnews and trending news events from around the

(02:00:23):
world at the top end and bottomof the allys. This is fifty five
KRC the talk stations. All thesetopics you've been talking about, like talking
abouts people, this stuff that matters. I think that should get the number
one thing they should do. Fiftyfive KRC the talk station at six Here,

(02:00:44):
fifty five KRC de Talk station,are very happy. Tuesday always made
happier because it is that time ofweek. Tuesdays eight to five we get
to talk with bright Bart News bR E I T B A r T
dot com Book Market. You'll beglad you did. You go to see
some excellent reporting on matters while bothlocal or national and global, and one
of the places you'll find that iswith my next guest, the International editor

(02:01:05):
Editor Francis Martel. Francis, Welcomeback to the fifty five KRSS Morning Show.
It's a pleasure to have you ontoday. Thanks so much for inviting
me. Mick. Always enjoy talkingto bright Bart folks, and thank you
very much for what you do throughoutthe week. I regularly rely on your
site in preparation for the fifty fiveKRC Morning Show and I find it solid,
solid information and pivoting over to thereason you're on today to talk about

(02:01:27):
the death of the Iranian president IbrahimRisi aka the Butcher of Tehran, responsible
for killing thousands of his own citizens, and yet we're mourning him, we're
issuing statements of condolences. We're standingin remembrance of this murderous butcher at the
United Nations, including the United States, who issued his statement, and I

(02:01:48):
could not believe this, Francis,and pardon me for being long winded,
but my listeners need to know.The State Department issued a statement on the
death of the Iranian president and othersin the helicopter. The United States express
is it's official condolences for the deathof Iranian President Ibraham or Ac Foreign Minister
Amyir Abdulhalian. I'm probably mispronouncing thatand other members of the delegation and a

(02:02:09):
helicopter and crashed in Iran. AsIran selects a new president, we reaffirm
our support for the Iranian people andtheir struggle for human rights and fundamental freedoms.
Isn't the bottom line? This isone of the guys that's responsible for
their not having human rights and fundamentalfreedoms, Francis, absolutely. I mean,
the funny thing to me is thatwhile we're sending these messages out,

(02:02:30):
the Iranian people are sharing candies andlike theyked goods to celebrate that this guy
is dead. There's there's the embassyin London, the Iranian embassy in London.
London was surrounded by Iranians cheering onSunday, So clearly there's a disconnect
between this very formal, you know, diplomacy, where like some bureaucrat just
took the most boilerplate condolence message andyou know, mad lived it just put

(02:02:55):
in the names of the new deadpeople and the actual Iranians who know who
this is, that who have sufferedunder his regime, who are out there
very openly celebrating, They are nottrying to hide it, and it's going
to be I think a problem inIran. You know, that's the big
worry for me now, is howthey're going to crack down on the people
that are just throwing candy around inthe streets of Tehran. Well, given

(02:03:16):
that guy's track record and presumably someoneelse standing in his stead from when he
used to be what was his title, when he was out prosecuting people but
still going after dissidence in their countryand killing them or otherwise prosecuting them and
putting them in prison. You know, for example, women who don't wear
their hajib tight enough around their face. I mean, it's just an unbelievably

(02:03:40):
oppressive regime. But let's pivot overto the Iranian president, and he's the
one that died. Now you gothim, but you also have the supreme
leader, the Ayatola Ali Kamani.Now it was it's been widely discussed since
the death of the president that hewas a potential successor to Ayatalla Ali Kamani,
who is eighty five and apparently isregularly sick. He's got a history

(02:04:03):
of illness. What's that I mean? I thought that the Ayatola was a
religious cleric and the president was apolitician. Is this just like being member
of the of the Communist Party?You know, as long as you're a
member, you can fill any oneof these roles. Francis, Yes,
And I'm glad you bring that up, because the example you remind me of

(02:04:24):
is Cuba, where there's a presidentMiguetis Canal, and the outside world thinks
that that's in charge, that that'swho's in charge. But who's in actual
charge is the chairman of the CommunistParty, who's Raul Castro, who's you
know, ninety three years or threeyears old. So it's the same idea.
The president is second in command tothe Supreme leader. Yes, he's
a religious cleric, but the foundationof all Iranian regime law is the Sharia,

(02:04:47):
So the religious official supersedes the quoteunquote secular official. Even though Rice
was a cleric before he was aprosecutor. So everyone he year is is
Islamists in that very clear sense oflike the law has to be Islamic,
not just we're Muslim, but ourpolitics have to be Islamic. So the

(02:05:11):
Supreme Leader is still in charge.That's not There's not gonna be a big
change in regime here. I don'tthink the big threat now, I think
to the regime is just that there'san empty space for president and there's gonna
be a lot of vultures circling thatempty space. And if you get a
situation where everybody at the top ofthe food chain is too distracted with the

(02:05:31):
game of thrones of who's going tobe president and not paying attention to say
the global Jihadis movement, which Iranleads. You know, Iran is at
the forefront of you know, Octoberseventh and it you know, it runs
and funds groups like the hoofies likeHesbelah. If they get distracted from that
effort because they're too busy trying tooutdo each other to be president. That's

(02:05:56):
gonna be a big problem for theSupreme leader. Well, that's what happens.
You don't have officials elected by thegeneral population. You end up with
people like Trotsky with an ice pickin the back of their head due to
basically a political purge. M well, so I guess now I'm wondering.
Let us just say, for thesick a hypothetical discussion here, because he
is sick and he is eighty five, what happens if the Iyotolla Kamani knocks

(02:06:18):
off before they have found a successorfor the President Raci, who just got
stoned to death by his own mountain. It's a good question. My guess
is that Colmani for a long timehas had a list of potential successors.
I think there's a bench ready ofpeople that can take over, and the

(02:06:40):
question is are they going to beprofessional enough to let the first one in
the line of succession just become Supremeleader or are they going to fight for
it. If they fight for it, then the regime is going to be
extremely vulnerable. The only thing thatprotects the regime is that the people are
not armed, but the majority ofthe Iranian people hate the regime and want
to take it down, and theonly thing that keeps them in power is

(02:07:00):
they don't allow people to organize politically, so there's no opposition leader that can
unite people, and nobody has weapons, but they would still be extremely vulnerable
if there is a laws in disciplinewhere you know, the third in command
start fighting the second in command.But I think what we've seen with other
similar regimes, you would see everybodyfall in line pretty quick because they recognize

(02:07:23):
that they would all potentially lose powerif they don't just fall behind whoever the
successor might be, and it it'sprobably going to be an obscure cleric who's
very close friends with Calany. InCommittee's case, actually he was the president
when he became Supreme leader. Sothat was I think what a lot of
people expected would happen here, whereRiisi would become supreme leader. Obviously that's

(02:07:46):
not happening anymore, and I don'tthink Iran has a figure quite like Riisi
ready to go to replace him.There's no one that blood thirsty left,
so they have to cultivate a littlemore talent to get someone like that you
know, quote unquote talent. Myguest today from bright bart News International editor
Francis Martel Well. I appreciate yoursubtly veiled support of the Second Amendment there,

(02:08:09):
noting that the people there are notarmed, very well stated, and
I appreciate that it's a good messageto those here in the United States who
think the Second Amendment is a badthing. And from all accounts, based
upon exactly what you just pointed out, francis, the likelihood of the people
rising up and demanding regime change likewe saw back when the Shaw was kicked
out and we were welcome to thisinsane theocracy. They've got there and have

(02:08:33):
had sense any possibility And I don'thave any foundation, what's wherever to know
this, but I got to askthe question quite often, the military will
have a coup and military powers willtake over. Is that within the realm
of possibility in Iran, Francis,I think it is. But the Iranian
military, the IRGC in particular,which is a US designated terrorist organization,

(02:08:56):
it's a unique thing, right becauseit's a wing of the armed forces,
and also in terror group, theIRGC is very friendly with the Supreme leader.
It's all one big machine. Theonly times I've seen any discord between
the military and sort of the politicalfaction is when Ruhani was in charge before
cuss and Solimani before Trump killed thecuss in Solimani before administer at the time,

(02:09:20):
Javad Zariff was caught on tape complainingthat the military was doing too much
foreign policy and not letting him doforeign policy. So when the quote unquote
moderates were in charge of the presidencyunder Ruhani, there was a lot of
tension between the military and the politicians. But under Raisi, and I think
that was a big reason why Ricehe was chosen as president, they were

(02:09:43):
totally in unison. And the militaryis still recovering from the loss of someone
like Soleimani. He was the terroristmastermind. There's there was no one quite
like him in the IRGC, Sothe military is still a little weakened from
that, which is incredible to think. You know, Trump was president four
years ago and they still haven't reallyrecovered. So I think there's a possibility

(02:10:05):
that the IRGC is going to makea power most for sure, but they
aren't in a position where there's beenthat much known tension between the RICE the
administration and the IRGC or Uranian armedforces generally fair enough. Now, I
obviously, the minute we were itwas confirmed that this helicopter resulted in the

(02:10:26):
death of the President of Iran,I know, a lot of people started.
I mean, there were memes galoreabout it, with references to Israel
and Mosad and potentially having something todo with it. I was a little
reluctant to kind of go down theout road because based upon what you're talking
about and everything I've read, thelikelihood that there's going to be regime change
it's going to moderate or soften isprobably slim to none. So it wouldn't

(02:10:50):
be in Israel's benefit. I don'tthink the correct me if I'm wrong in
your opinions, Francis, because we'redealing with opinions here, that they would
have had anything to do with it. It would have benefited him at all
to knock this guy out of thisguy. Yeah, Well, the thing
that I find the most suspicious aboutall of this is that Iran has not
said a word about Israel, andno one in Iran has accused Israel of
anything related to this accident or youknow, accident incident, whatever you want.

(02:11:15):
To call it. And whenever anythinghappens in Iran, you know,
the regime is very quick to blameIsrael for absolutely anything. You know,
the groceries ripen a little too fast, and it's Israel's fault. So I
found it highly, highly suspicious thatnot a soul in the Iranian regime has
mentioned Israel as a potential culprit hereand and Israel's kind of when Israel does

(02:11:39):
things, it's it's subtle but notsubtle. So for example, the assassination
of Iran's top nuclear scientists that wasreportedly done with a very sophisticated drone,
where he was shot by drone andno one around him in his car was
remotely injured. That was it wasIsrael, but it wasn't Israel. You
know. Israel everclaimed it, butit's kind of clear who did it.

(02:12:03):
Same with the Iranian consulate in Damascusthat someone bombed a few months ago,
and it's pretty clear it was Israel, but it wasn't. This doesn't have
the hallmarks of that, And there'sa lot of plausible deniability too, because
the weather was terrible and it's ahelicopter, and anyone who knows anything about
Kobe Bryant knows that this is notyou know, you don't fly a helicopter

(02:12:24):
in foggy weather, and Stevie rayVaughn comes to mind as well, Yeah,
yeah, exactly. So the realquestion here is who allowed this helicopter
to fly? And I think,honestly, the total opinion speculation, Iran
looks a lot guiltier than Israel inthis because someone in the Iranian government thought
it was okay to fly that helicopter, and it was it seems from if

(02:12:48):
it was not safe to conduct asafe at a search and rescue operation,
how could it be safe to flythe helicopter in the first place. Excellent
point, which leads me back tomy comment about Trotsky or maybe anything Vladimir
Putin does to his enemies who seemto be dropping like flies. Is it
possible someone within the Irani administration sawthat this, saw this, or wanted
this to happen. It's you know, it's a really good question because the

(02:13:13):
only people with authority to get thishelicopter to fly were either in Iran or
Azerbaijan, and Azerbaijan is a veryclose ally of Irans. There's you know,
they're not the Azis would not betrying to assassinate the Iranian president without
consent from someone in Iran. Andthe other big question is why was the

(02:13:33):
foreign minister on the same helicopter asthe president who made that decision, and
and it's it's all very suspicious.The big question is who benefits, right,
and and I don't have a greatanswer for that. I thought initially
my gut reaction when I saw thenews was that if Iran did it,
they would immediately blame Israel and usethat to galvanize international support. But they

(02:13:56):
haven't done that. So there area lot of question marks here, and
I wish I had more answers foryou, but it's really hard to speculate
on you know, who exactly benefitsfrom it. Well, I also appreciate
you pointing out that your Audi andpeople are awfully happy that this guy died,
So just an illustration of it theadministration versus what the people truly want
in a society that is not democraticand is not armed. Well, stated

(02:14:22):
Francis Martel, International Editor, breitBart Bookmarket, Breitbart dot Com. Francis,
keep up the great work. I'lllook forward to having you back on
the program and we'll have our popcornout watching his things unfolding. Iron.
Thank you so much for having meon today. It's been my pleasure.
It's eight nineteen. Coming up ateight twenty at fifty five krc DE talk
station. I get an opportunity tomention pressed Eesion Tiers, kitchen re modeling

(02:14:43):
specialist. That's John Ryan Pressedesion Tiers. They are one of the same.
He functions as your true partnering withyour kitchen project from right there at the
beginning the initial design to final installation. He's with you every step of the
way, making sure things are doneon time, on track, managing supply
chain difficulties, dealing with cruiz.It's all in John's hands. Just kick
back and watch it unfold. He'llstay within your budget. Whether you want

(02:15:03):
to do a small kitchen remodeling projectlike just replacing cabinets and countertops, or
gout the whole thing, start fromscratch and with John's ideas, that's the
direction we went, and we're sohappy we got it it because boy did
he find more space and better designand function. Just an outstanding work he
did, and he'll do the samefor you. So you give John a
call and you'd be glad you dida plus with a better business. Barreau
National Kitchen Bath Association member. Heis the website is Prestige Interior is located.

(02:15:26):
It's Prestige one two three dot com. Prestige one two three dot com.
Give John a call five one threetwo four seven zero two two nine
five one three two four seven zerotwo two nine fifty five KRC. Here's
your nine first one and wether forecast. We're gonna have some rain today,
mostly sunny, but slight afternoon chancerain with the high of eighty eight overnight.

(02:15:48):
Have a slight chance rain as wellwith sixty eight very low eighty one
r high tomorrow with scattered showers.A few strong afternoon and evening storms are
possible. Uh down to sixty fourWednesday night with continuing rain and a few
storms. And then oh look,yeah, showers and storms are likely on
Thursday as well. That I haveseventy nine seventy degrees right now. Time
for traffic from you see how TrafficCenter you see help with sub regions,

(02:16:13):
first comprehensive stroke center and a leaderin rapid life saving treatment. Learn more
ed you see how dot com cruisecontinue to work with rex spend two seventy
five at Hamilton Avenue. That trafficbacking up to the Reagan Highway inbound Reagan
Slow from Hamilton Avenue towards Winton.Lets folks look for an alternative. There's
a wreck east to seventy five atKellogg the ramp from Kellogg to east to

(02:16:33):
seventy five block. Chuck Ingram onfifty five krc the talk station A twenty
nine here fifty five KRCD talk stationand a very happy Tuesday two five,
one, three, seven, fournine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and
eight two three talk Uh try toreach out Serah pop last minute kind of
thing with honor flight Trice date.I'll just remind folks, tomorrow is the

(02:16:54):
day. Normally honor flights are ona Tuesday, but they're doing it tomorrow,
which means you have an awesome opportunityon the heels of my conversation with
Carmel County Veterans Services of Steve Balscoon Memorial Day coming up, which of
course is remembering those who pay theultimate sacrifice in service to their country,
an unbelievable opportunity to experience an overwhelmingdose of patriotism tomorrow, just be a

(02:17:18):
CDG. Try to get there byat least eight thirty. The flight and
the parade, the honor, thecomponent of it when the veterans get off
the plane usually kicks in between nineand nine fifteen. But given how popular
this event has become, and Godbless everyone who goes, that's what makes
this event so wonderful to be there, because people want to be there.

(02:17:39):
They want to pat these veterans onthe back, they want to applaud for
them, they want to welcome themback. And given a whole bunch of
Vietnam veterans, there are Korean Warveterans on the flight as well, but
a lot of Vietnam veterans who neveronce experienced that welcome home. So and
as I was talking to Steve,having been on on our flights and seeing

(02:18:01):
other Vietnam veterans standing at the VietnamMemorial and you know, doing a relief
with a piece of paper on theirbuddy's name, or their uncle's name,
or their brother's name, as thecase may be. It's a real emotional
thing to witness. But then againagain, those guys coming off the plane
spit on, rejected by their owncitizenry for the service that they performed in

(02:18:22):
Vietnam. You know, hate theVietnam War, think it was stupid,
regardless of what your position on itis, these men and women stood up
to the challenge and it's worthy ofremembering those who the fallen ones, especially
on Memorial Day. But since honorflights tomorrow, we have the survivors going
to see their respective memorials and itis just a neat thing. Behold.

(02:18:43):
You know, the pipe and drumcore will be there. There'll be children's
groups there, you know, familiesthere, families of you know, just
regular families off the street or thatmake the trip, but also of course
families of those veterans that have beenon the honor flight that day. So
put it down you want any information, it's on our flight Trice State dot
org. But CVG's the place tobe. I don't think you'll have any
question in your mind where you're supposedto be once you get there. Just

(02:19:07):
follow the crowd and celebrate our Americanveterans tomorrow. Over the local story,
he's got a man accused of bitinga victim in the face and disfiguring him
during an argument inside a vehicle partsoutside a Cincinnati bar. Victim told police
that have an early April seventh outsidebar twenty nine on Reading Road, North
Avondel. Maurice Turner, twenty sevenat Silverton arrested on felonious assault charges on

(02:19:31):
Sunday night. He caused what theydescribe as serious physical harm to the victim
by using his this is in thereport, using his teeth as a weapon
to bite the victim on the leftside of his face, causing disfigurement.
EH Turner got out of the vehicleand the victim told police he drove himself
to christ Hospital. Booked it atthe Hamlet Kind of Justice Center before nine

(02:19:52):
pm Sunday. Held overnight without bond. Turner scheduled to appear. It was
scheduled to appear in the court yesterday, So I'm not sure quite what the
disposition of that is. I thoughtthis was rather strange Over in Newport.
Residents their say group of kids,not age group described, but I have
a good idea of what age groupthey're at. Anyway, kids been harassing

(02:20:15):
people and causing trouble, even breakinginto homes. They said they've been had.
Residents have thrown bricks or had bricksthrown at them, and people among
this group of kids shot toddlers withtoy guns described as orbes guns. They're
kind of like airsofts. I'm notreally quite sure the difference between the projectile,

(02:20:35):
but if they're familiar with an airsoft, look up or bees and see
what these things are all about.Anyway, running them up in the neighborhood
they Fox nineteen talked to Thomas King, one of the neighbors there. He
said, they just come up herepicking on us, wanting to fight.
They kick our door in, throwrocks at us, shoot or bees guns

(02:20:56):
at us. It seems to berather a lot of these fake guns,
you know, airsofts and even orb'salthough multi coloreds clumb off and they look
like real firearms. And some kid, I don't care what his age is.
You know, you got like atwelve, fifteen, eighteen or seventeen
year old kid kicking a door in, armed with something you know, with

(02:21:18):
I don't know about Kentucky. Wegot Castle doctor in here in Ohio.
Sounds like a pretty stupid thing todo. Anyway, they're running them up
over in Newport, so Fox nineteencontacted the Newport Police department who did the
reporting this to find out what thewhat reports they've received about the incidents.
There was no word back from theNewport Police Department. So what are your
children out doing right now? InMaidan, Kenton County pleaded guilty in two

(02:21:45):
separate cases yesterday. Timothy Delahane andHanti pleaded guilty to a murder of Paul
Clayton back in two thousand and six. Confessed to the killing of Clayton earlier
this year. Also pleaded guilty toattempted murder, strangulation and other charges after
he attacked another inmate at the Kentonhad A detention center in April. Corn
to Kundy Commonwealth Attorney Rob Sanders,mister Delahanty is obviously a very violent individual.

(02:22:07):
He barely had been in our jailfor a few months when he attacked
another inmate and tried to kill him. He was caught on security camera video
attacking inmate Jonathan mass Kill, firstputting on a chokehold and then repeatedly stomping
on his head. Maskew moved toa state psychiatric facility. Wonderful wull Us
add him to the list of awardwinners from earlier this morning. I think

(02:22:30):
we had like three of them.Eight thirty five if you five KRSTE talk
station, let's get some positive newson the fifty five KS Morning Show.
My first cancer doctor after my diagnosisover at OHC was doctor Waterhouse, Doctor
David Waterhouse. He is a tremendoushuman being and unbelievably gifted, an intelligent
cancer doctor. May is Cancer ResearchMonth, so we're going to find out

(02:22:52):
what's going on with clinical trials,cutting edge research, and hopefully giving you
some hope should you be the unfortunateindividual like you have been diagnosed with cancer.
So doctor Waterhouse next hope you canstick around for that. First word
for my friends who's at Lowe's camp, she is terrific for real estate and
for mortgage issues. She's the onlyone I would recommend calling, never charging
a junk fee or an application fee. The best possible human being in customer

(02:23:16):
service, thirty five plus years experience, and since she's with Cross Country Mortgage,
regardless of what state you are in, she can help you with your
mortgage related needs. All right,now, you know, I know,
I know rates are holding you backfrom maybe getting the home you love.
But open the door to your dreamhome. With Suzette Low's Camp across country
mortgage by now and if rates fall, you can refinance at the lower rate.
Susette is currently offering a closing creditof up to fifteen hundred dollars,

(02:23:41):
So save up front of the refinanceand thousands down the line to get start.
Give her a call. She'll getright back with you. She's very
good about that. Call her atfive one three three one three fifty one
seventy six. Send her an emailat Susette dot Low'scamp at CCM dot com.
Lowscamps built lose kampt Low's Camp atCCM dot com. This loan for

(02:24:03):
this deal, this particular deal,the credit most closed by June thirteenth of
this year, and the refinance certificatefor closing cost credit that's good through December
thirty first of twenty twenty five.Tell her, I said, Hi,
this is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadiostation. Here's your nine first one to
wee the foe ks. We havea mostly sunny day, slight chance of

(02:24:26):
afternoon rain, and a high ofeighty eight. Got enough slight chance to
rain over night as well. Droppingthe sixty eight eighty one tomorrow's high with
scattered showers and a few stronger afternoonand evening storms. Overnight tomorrow sixty four
to the low with a few stormsand rain continuing. And then on Thursday,
of course, showers and thunderstorms arelikely with the highest seventy nine.
Let's see seventy degrees or seventy twodegrees right now. Time for traffic From

(02:24:50):
the UCUP Tramphing Center. You seeHealthless, the region's first comprehensive stroke center
and a leader in rapid life savingtreatment. Learn more at youseehealth dot com.
Latest accident is North Spend seventy five. It's in the lock one split.
I'm not seeing a huge delay yet. Above Gabrith southbound seventy one,
crews continue to work with an accidentDeerfields tirtle that adds to what was already

(02:25:11):
slow into blue Ash and kenwood E'stwo seventy five. The recon Hamilton Avenue
is clear. Chuck Ingram, I'mfifty five KRC the talk station, a
forty fifty five KRC detalk station.Try to have a happy Tuesday. I'm
having a good one so far.In spite of the craziness going on in
the world. It is an awesomething to see my first cancer doctor from

(02:25:33):
OHC, who I strongly recommend ifyou get a cancer diagnosis, it will
be a bad day in your life. But if you surround yourself with the
doctors at OHKRE or OHC, you'regonna feel a lot better about your situation.
And one of the most uplifting peoplethat you can have in your corner
if you get a cancer diagnosis,Doctor David Waterhouse is in studio to talk
about the cutting edge treatments were goingon. Because May is cancer research month,

(02:25:56):
doctor Waterhouse. Always a pleasure tosee my friend, and thank you
so very very much. And yeah, May is cancer research month, but
every day is cancer research Day.Well I know that. And he,
by the way, is a leadingmedical on collegist and hematologist director of early
phase clinical trials, and what he'sgoing to do is share more about ohc's
reaching a recent announcement and how they'reproviding cancer patients in the greater Cincinnati area

(02:26:18):
and beyond access to the latest noveltherapies that treat cancer. I was just
at that celebratory event the other dayfacilitating it, and what a allergy inspiring
moment that is when you talk aboutpeople who have survived more than twenty years
after having a transplant. The bloodcancer folks were being honored there. What

(02:26:39):
amazing. Thank you so much forI'm seeing that event, partners and Hope.
It was incredible and you're right,my allergies kicked in pretty solidly.
Gee event and meeting these people andtheir families, and they would not be
here were it not for these cuttingedge treatments. No, many of them
were treated on a trial for manyof them. Can you do those clinical

(02:27:01):
trials at HC all the time?Yes, we do every single day.
So talk about the Sarah Canon ResearchInstitute. Now, I was given some
prior information about this and what ina really amazing and exciting development for everybody
in this area dealing with cancer.So Sarah Cannon is really an incredible story.
We could do an hour on justthat institute itself. It is.

(02:27:26):
They did a joint venture with theUS Oncology Network in November twenty three,
creating what is essentially the largest cancerresearch network in the world, and what
they encompass about twenty percent of allcancer care in the United States, about
thirty percent of all cancer research inthe United States. They have the largest

(02:27:46):
Phase one. Phase one is firstin human network in the United States,
actually in the world, A goodmany, if not the majority, well,
the majority of the FDA approvals inthe last several years have come through
Sarah Cannon, so through our partnershipwith them, and we've been partners with

(02:28:07):
them before, We've worked with themfor many years. But under this new
arrangement, we're going to have accessto pretty much the whole, the whole
kitten kaboodle. I'm so excited tobe doing this with them. Was this,
I presume means, oh, she'sgoing to be offering more clinical trials
for a variety of different types ofcancer. We've always had a full menu

(02:28:31):
and we've been able to offer alot of clinical trials. This is actually
going to open up even further.So in addition to the groundbreaking cellular therapies
that you heard about the event theother night, but also in the solid
tumor for example, we participate thereare now the first two car tie treatments
for solid tumors. We participated inthe trials that got those approved, so

(02:28:54):
we now have we're seeing cellular therapymoving into the solid tumor arena. We're
seeing vaccines, we are seeing adoptiveimminotherapy, We're going to be seeing gene
therapy going on. You saw justthe other day even a transplant for MS,
not even just onco logic diseases thatwe're helping to deal with. So,

(02:29:18):
yeah, that was mind blowing thatone. Just a few seconds on
that. So my listeners have someperspective on that, because I couldn't believe
my ears when I heard that.In the MS, Yeah, at the
age of seventeen, this young womansuffered a brain tumor, received radiation and
she survived it. And then inher thirties she develops multiple sclerosis, which

(02:29:41):
is a terrible progressive disease, andshe elected to go on a study looking
at the treatment of transplant for patientswith MS. And she's now, I
believe, nearly three years out anddoing great. And so she he was
one of the speakers at this eventand she told her story, and I

(02:30:03):
know it's hard. I know Ihad to get up and go after that
one. It's like, hold onfor a second, you can't follow that.
I cursed, I cursed the failureof the event facility for having a
one of those sort of hepa airfilter system to get the pollen out of
the air after that one. Butthat's just a corollary development from this cutting
edge cancer research. We're blessed.I feel blessed. A day doesn't go

(02:30:26):
by that I don't engage in researchin some fashion. And while at one
time was a niche thing that youcould only obtain by going to some large
academic center, getting on a planeand going to M. D Anderson or
something like that, now we're ableto provide that exact same care, if
not even more progressive care close tohome where people live, not having to

(02:30:52):
leave their families. And this isa giant change over the last thirty years,
which you know, that's how longwe've been doing it. Well,
I'll tell you having family near youwhen you're going through this is unbelievably important
to the healis process and coping process. Your darn right, ade, doctor
Waterhouse. Let's pause. We'll bringit back and talk more about this cutting

(02:31:16):
edge cancer research that's going on righthere in the greater Cincinnati area. After
I mentioned my friends at Plump TightPlumbing, it's it's always plumbing done right.
You don't have anything to worry aboutwhen you're calling plumbing done right for
all your residential plumbing needs, proudlyserving the greater Cincinnati area and doing a
great job. And I understand formy friends at plumb Tight it's a bad
time of year for clogs, lowwater pressure. You got a problem there

(02:31:37):
called plumb tight. It's important toselect the proper plumber, and you are
in there in great hands when youdo so. They're really great about letting
you know when they're on their way. They're going to give you a quote
on a fair and ethical price,and you get great work done. I
don't know what more you want outof a plumbing company, but the year.
Like I said, great hands,it's easy to find them. Seven
two seven Tight seven two seven eightyfour eighty three to learn more online a

(02:32:01):
plus of the Better Business Bureau plumTight, Tite, Plumtight dot com issue
ji Biden. One more time forthe ninth first twenty one of forecast.
We have a mostly sundy day today the later afternoon we have a chance
of rain overnight, also a chanceof rain. Today's high eighty eight sixty
eight over night to Mars high eightyone, Scattered showers and a few stronger
afternoon and evening storms, continuing rainover Wednesday night, maybe a few storms

(02:32:26):
as well, sixty four the lowand finally Thursday also yeah, showers and
thunderstorm today. And I have seventynine seventy two right now. Final traffic
chuck from the uc Tramphic Center.You see health was the region's first comprehensive
stroke center and a leader in lifesaving treatment. Learn more at u sehealth
dot com. Cruise continue to workwith an accident in southbound seventy one below

(02:32:46):
Field Cirtle. Traffic slows pass thewreck on the left shoulder, then heavy
again from two seventy five down toRed Bank. Northbound seventy five slows out
of Erlinger into downtown. There's anew accident near Galbreth chuck Ingramont fifty five
KRC the talk station A fifty conor an eight fifty one I fifty five

(02:33:07):
k CD talk station. Find themonline Ohcare dot com. If you have
a cancer diagnosis recently and you're lookingfor some outstanding cancer doctors, or you're
looking for a second opinion, youcouldn't be in better hands at least that's
from my experience, and I stronglyrecommend you give them a call eight eight
eight six four nine forty eight hundred. One of the reasons why I'm always
excited to have Oeh on the programis what doctor David Waterhouse is talking about

(02:33:30):
today, the cutting edge clinical researchthey do, these clinical trials, and
now at the Sarah Cannon Research Instituteapparently opening and expanding these opportunities to so
many more people. Who's supposed tobe in a clinical trial? And why
clinical trial versus say standard of care? Sure, so my opinion, every

(02:33:52):
doc should be a trialist and everypatient should have the opportunity to participate in
a clinical trial. And I promotethat all the time. It used to
be that you'd think of a clinicaltrial like a hail Mary pass. It
was your last chance, guinea pig. Exactly when you say that, I
hear cutting edge, and if mypatient here is guinea pig, we have

(02:34:13):
to have a conversation because the researchstudies are looking at what the future holds,
and oftentimes patients will fare better ina clinical trial than they do in
standard of care. Now we don'tknow that to be true, but every
single drug that you pick up,anything you took this morning, anything you're
going to take tonight, any medicinewent through this process and with better drug

(02:34:39):
development and better science, these trialsoften show to be better than the standard.
Again, that's the point, andpatients fare better and we believe that
it is the best option for apatient. Well, you we were talking
off air. Lung cancer is nowtreat bon and caurable. Yeah, potentially.

(02:35:01):
I mean, it wasn't that longago. You were told you had
lung cancer and you had three tosix months to get your affairs in order.
We now have immuno therapies and targetedtherapies where there are patients now celebrating
over five year survival. I canremember sitting with you in this chair talking
about the immune therapies in lung cancer. Now, it would change the world,

(02:35:24):
and it has. That was allthe way back in twenty sixteen fourteen
somewhere around there, and now it'scommonplace across the world. We had that
first here. I'm hoping that thetrials that I'm doing today will talk about
them ten years from now like it'sold news. Yeah, it's just put

(02:35:46):
me out of business, I know, and I have said that at the
event. I said, there's nota doctor in this room who couldn't go
on and find something else to dowith their lives if secured cancer. And
I'm convinced after all these years.I even more convinced to this day than
I was when I said it.You know, ten years ago we were
talking that in my lifetime is goingto be a cure for cancer. You've
made so many steps and strides withthese clinical trials to prove that even folks

(02:36:09):
wo later stage cancers have a shotat it. That's some of the other
crazy stories you hear. I meanwhen you tells what you got stage three,
stage four cancer and you think,well, that's the end of the
line for me. Well maybe ina clinical trial, it's not noe.
We have patients. I have apatient in my clinic who is a volunteer
who was one of the first patientsin the country to get immune therapy for

(02:36:31):
lung cancer. He was at brainmets disease everywhere. He is now a
volunteer in our clinic. He's beenthere for that or eight ten years.
He's still on trial. He's stillon trial. But a taste sized cancer.
Oh yeah, he had it inhis bones, and he had it
in his brain and his lymphodes.And here he is that many years later.

(02:36:52):
Yeah, see this is what I'mtalking about, folks. This is
mind blowing. That puts an exclamationpoint on at doctor Waterhouse. I don't
think anything else can. So congratulationson the Sarah Cannon Research Institute involvement collaboration.
We're gonna have g loads of opportunitiesfor folks who may even have given

(02:37:13):
up by this point, but seeyou're in great hands with OHC. Find
them online ohcar dot com eight eighteight six eight hundred eight eight eight sixty
eight hundred on behalf of myself andmy family, Doctor Waterhouse, I can't
thank you enough for the treatment andthe protocol you went and the hope,
the hope that you gave me.I mean, it's it was truly inspirational

(02:37:35):
and meant the world to me duringthat process. It's my privilege and it's
this is what we wake up everyday to do. I wish everybody could
be like you and have that experience. You know that's not true, but
we're not gonna stop until it istrue. God bless you and everyone at
OHC. Thank you for the workyou do throughout the week. It'd be
a tough job to get out ofbed and go to folks, if you

(02:37:56):
can think about the life and deathrealities that these physicians are working with,
it right there, lots of reasonto get up and go to work when
you got these clinical trials. Thankyou very much again, ohcare dot com.
Folks, if didn't get a chanceto listen Todd z ins Or he's
an experts on all things Cincinnati,we had to go at the Connected Communities
proposal just passed out of Cincinnati PlanningCommission on our rocket ship messioned to be

(02:38:18):
immediately passed through. Is it good? Is it bad? Here what Todd
Zender had to say about that.Steve Balsco from the Clermont County Veteran Services
on Memorial Day events. Remember honorflight is tomorrow if you can make it.
And the inside Scoop with bright bartNews International editor Francis Martel on the
unfolding situation in Iran fifty five careSea dot Com for the podcast Tune in
tomorrow for Judgejannitapolitano and Don't go Away. Tom on Beck's coming right up from

(02:38:41):
trash talking to tabloids. That ishis first and last resort is to go
to sleeve. It's the latest fromthe campaign sent the top of the hour
he started it, I didn't startit. Fifty five krs the talk station