Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:14):
Seven oh six here at ker City Talk Station, Brian
Thomas swishing everyone a very very happy Friday, Extra special day. Man.
We had a second appearance at jack Eviden earlier this morning,
of course Tech Friday and in studio the return of
Madam Calor. It's always a pleasure having you in studio
talk about matters related to the city of Cincinnati. My friend.
Speaker 2 (00:31):
Yeah, Brian, and it's it's a different country right now
we've got isn't it. Yes, last time we talked.
Speaker 1 (00:36):
Yeah, and you know you put you painted an interesting picture.
We were talking off air before the show, before the
segments started about the Doge revelations and where our money
is going on all these crazy indefensible projects, and about
you know, tax dollars and I you know, as I
always mentioned, you know, I'm working and my tax dollars
(00:58):
are taken from my labor, which means I had to
work some fraction of an hour or whatever for my
share of money that's sent overseas for you know, the
Sesame Street episodes in Iraq or whatever. But you you
illustrated a great point and go ahead. And the idea.
Speaker 2 (01:16):
Is is that people don't understand billions of dollars, right,
They really can't wrap their heads around it. But when
you talk about the money they spent on the Sesame
Street thing in Iraq, you could say the average taxpayer
spends about twenty thousand dollars a year in taxes, and
just for that Iraq Sesame Street thing, that's a thousand
(01:36):
people's entire tax bill in a year. A thousand people.
That's one for one program in Iraq, An Iraq. That's
not even America. And this is the whole thing what
Trump was saying, America first, America first, and that's what
we're getting back to. That's what you see Elon and
these folks getting back to. That's why they're going after USAID,
(01:58):
which doesn't mean aid, right, it doesn't even stay for aid.
But you know, we're finding out that essentially it's an
arm of the CIA in a way, and it's there
to push political agendas. Whoever's in power at the time,
probably it's there to push their political agenda. In these
other countries, create activists so that they can implement whatever
(02:23):
it is they want to implement, right, trans surgeries in Peru,
things like that. You create these activist people like they
did in the United States, and this is all coming
out now. This is why you get these activists, folks
that are a lot of times funded by people like
George Soros, who received a bunch of money from USAID. Right,
and some of that money that he got I think
(02:44):
around twenty seven million, it was on Rogan the other day,
twenty seven million dollars or twenty seven I think it
was twenty seven million dollars went to help elect these
woke district attorneys and prosecutors. And then you wonder why
good people like Melissa Powers here in Hamilton gap me
can't get elected.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
You got money that we're funding, we're funding it. Our
interests are undermined by the taxes they take from.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
The I'm saying, you're you're voting for who you want
to vote for, right, who you seem exactly, But it
doesn't matter because the taxes you spend end up going
to Sesame Street and then to some woke district attorney
or some woke prosecutor who's going to let people out
of prison and into our streets. And here we go
(03:28):
trying to round these people up now and they're crying
about it. Yeah, it's as you can't win with these folks.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
Well, and the other interesting component about this as I
as I mentioned, it's they're forced now to defend what
I call the indefensible. I mean, it isn't a Republican
slash Democrat slash independent thing. Everyone can collectively be offended
by American taxpayer dollars when you learn about the types
(03:57):
of programs that we are spending money on, knowing well
that we spend an extra two trillion dollars annually beyond
what they take in in taxes. It's and the left
is screaming their bloody heads off. But the marketing component
of this, and I'm very impressed with the efforts of
DOGE to bring forth all of these outrageous things because
(04:18):
they're indefensible. Oh yeah, make the American people up to it.
But then pivoting over to the deportation component, I understand
people's arguments when they say, oh, this woman's been living
here for fifteen years, she's gainfully employed, she contributes to
the community, but she's illegal. That's not who they're going after.
They start off with the most evil of evil, and
(04:41):
everybody wants murderers, child rapists, pedophiles out of their neighborhoods, Democrats, Republicans,
communists don't want a pedophile living next to their house.
So you can't run around and defend or and scream
about the deportations which are focused on the worst of
the worst, the criminal types. That's right, that's right. It
legitimizes this deportation effort because you're really gonna stand there
(05:05):
and say, we shouldn't be deporting these people. Look, and
it's it's it is what it is.
Speaker 3 (05:09):
Right.
Speaker 2 (05:10):
These people came into the country illegally. They come over here,
which is one reason why he Trump's trying to get
rid of the whole birthright citizenship thing. But they come
over here and they take advantage of the situation, and
then they hope that people are going to be sympathetic
to their cries. Right, but you came over here illegally.
These are the repercussions of your actions, right, And you
(05:30):
can't just feel sorry for some people because it's going
to keep happening. You have to put your foot down somewhere.
And Tom Homan, who's in charge of this whole thing, now,
he was on ABC last night, I think it was
last night, but he was trying to explain this to
the ABC hosts who obviously are biased. I mean, you've
seen what's happened to ABC. But he's trying to explain
to them, like, look, you can't just make exceptions. You
(05:54):
have to go in and you have to be tough.
You can't be soft hearted and sympathetic to a people
because then you open the door to other people doing
the exact same thing, thinking that they can get away
with it. So if you're gonna put your foot down,
you have to put your foot down. And the crazy
thing it's like, when you think about it, the Republicans
are acting like adults right now, and the Democrats are
(06:14):
acting like children. I mean, you raise kids, right, I
mean you've got say your kid feels sorry for some
raccoon outside or brings it in the house. Right You're like, hey,
look you can't have the raccoon. Oh but it's so cute.
Then the kid gets bit, gets rabies. Then you have
to pay for it to go to that.
Speaker 1 (06:30):
That's Democrats, that's who it is.
Speaker 2 (06:33):
They get bit and it's your fault somehow, and then
you pay for it. It's it's just it's wild to
me that we live in a world like this where
you know, people in Ukraine what's happening in other countries,
what's happening in Peru with the trans community, things like
that supersede our own population of people.
Speaker 1 (06:55):
Right where? How did we ever get to this point? Oh?
The Marxists running the shop. Basically, that's exactly it. And
you know, I'll go back to this whole idea that
I think that behind the scenes, and I use climate
change is the greatest illustration of this. Every single thing
we end up doing is because we the United States,
are terrible in that we pull oute more than anybody,
(07:18):
or we consume more than anybody. We are an overly
consumptive society. Our wealth has allowed that to happen. Our
wealth is predicated and built on capitalism and exceptionalism and meritocracy.
They're trying to take away meritocracy and fill us and
fill the country with a bunch of mediocrity. So we
end up not doing as well intentionally knocking us off
(07:42):
this lofty perchs that we have held for so long
because of how our government works and because of the
freedoms and liberties we have. No other country has them,
which is why they aren't nearly as productive as the
United States.
Speaker 2 (07:54):
Yeah, and they're resentful. These are resentful people that we're
dealing with. They're resentful. They see dollar signs when they
can cry and complain and be in a leadership position,
they're the lead complainer. Like if you're the lead complainer
like an Al Sharpton or a Jesse Jackson or Colin
Kaepernick or you know, any of these folks. Chuck Schumer
(08:17):
is a big complainer. I mean, look, how much money's
worth eighty million dollars or something?
Speaker 1 (08:20):
Right, Yeah, it's just gonna mention all the people you're
mentioning that screams so much about you know, the evils
and fair share of this and fair share of that.
They're all living quite large, Yeah they're not. How many
houses does Barack Obama have now.
Speaker 2 (08:32):
Well, exactly, Bernie Sanders, he's got summer homes. A Casio
Cortes isn't washing dishes anymore? Right, I mean, there is
money in grifting. There's money in just grifting off the
US tax dollar. You see that with Usaid, you see
that with what's going on. I mean, if you've got
some woke agenda, whether you believe it or not, there's
a government contract out there for you, oh, without question,
(08:55):
and you can go down to Peru and do all
the trans surgeries you want, promote all the transurgers, and
tell everybody else they're bad people for not letting you
do it. I mean they're going into some of the
public schools. I think it was actually in Peru they
were going into the public schools and teaching you know,
the LGBTQ agenda things like that, which you know, great community,
let them do their thing whatever. But now you're going
into another country and you're holding back money for their
(09:18):
school system that the United States taxpayer gives them unless
they teach this stuff.
Speaker 1 (09:26):
It's it's it's bribery. Well, just like taking federal money
anywhere here in the United States comes with massive strings attached.
They have to deal with the same reality in Peru.
You know, they don't want to teach LGBTQ agenda in
your Peruvian schools, then don't take our money. That's right,
that's right. And some of them don't.
Speaker 2 (09:45):
Some of them say, look, I don't want it if
these strings come attached, if I've got you know, financial
blackmail is essentially what they're what they're doing to these people.
It's like I don't want it, and you know they
try to justify it and say, you know, Reagan said
something about out you know, it's not just what we
do here, it's it's some of the things we do
overseas and stuff like that. And it's like, look, it's
(10:08):
it's it's just Frankenstein. It's turned into this, this monster,
and nobody's looked at it because they see us a
ai D and they think us aid, oh, well, we're
doing aid. Of course, yeah, let's some of my tax
dollars go to this thing. But they've never looked into
it until now. And now that we're looking into it,
we realize this is all going to fund the Democrat agenda. Yes,
(10:32):
and you know what if it funded the Republican agenda
wouldn't be for that either. I mean, you mean, you're
a libertarian kind of you know thing going on, but
you can't. You can't just use our money for political
stuff because you're using people that don't believe in what
you're doing money. And it's it's just crazy.
Speaker 1 (10:50):
What this is? What's what's become of this? Well, Adam Kellich,
I mean, stud from now we're gonna be talking about
maybe you two could be a citizen journalist. Maybe start
of podcast thoughts like this. Also we will dive into
the railway money bait and switch, which we could all
see coming a mile and a half away. Plus Bitcoin
and the Bengals. Interesting thing that one more with Adam
(11:10):
kaylor I first though, Foreign Exchange. I love those folks
at Foreign Exchange because I love quality service. I love
the family environment they have going on there, and you
get that and I like to save money, and you
definitely get that at Foreign Exchange as well. Imported cars
from traditional imported manufacturers, whether it's Asia or Europe or Teslas.
Like to emphasize they do service Teslas now as well
(11:32):
at Foreign Exchange, but you get great service. You leave
with the full warn Champ parts and service. I don't
care what kind of maker model you've got. If it's
traditionally imported from the exotic to the run of the mill,
you're in great hands at Foreign Exchange and you will
save money. I've saved serious money. I've been going there
for as long as I can remember, because I like
the service and I like not paying as much as
compared to the dealer. That's what we're talking about. Westchester
(11:54):
locations the one I choose and I strongly recommend it
where Austin and is as certified master technicians will take
great care of you well. Tylersville exit off of I
seventy five, head east two streets and hanging right on Kinglin.
That's the easiest way to get there, unless you're coming
from the other side. But you'll figure it out. Find
them online for an axfom the LETTERAX dot com. Tell
the crew, Brian said, how and you stop in or
call when you call for your appointment five one three
(12:16):
six four four twenty six twenty six five one three
six four four twenty six twenty six.
Speaker 3 (12:21):
Fifty five KRC run a business, Jeneral nine says today
we have sunny skies and enjoy weill alast because it
won't forty one for the high.
Speaker 1 (12:31):
Clouds show up overnight light rain and maybe freezing drizzle
the further north you go. Overnight low of thirty one.
It'll be overcast tomorrow with some spotty showers on a
high a forty two, overcast Saturday night with low of
thirty three and clouds on Sunday high thirty eight thirty one.
Right now, let's hear about traffic.
Speaker 4 (12:48):
From the UCL Traffic Center. Heart disease is little leading
cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
trust the experts at U see Health for Innovative and
Personals Hardcare. Expect more you see help dot com. They
cleared the RECs upbound seventy one near Kenwood Road and
the broken down northbound fourth seventy one's rip to westbound
for Washington Way, working with the wreck now above ross
(13:11):
On twenty seven at Herman Road and on Blue Rock
near June seventy five. Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs
the talk station.
Speaker 1 (13:22):
Seven twenty one. I think about KRCD talk Station Happy Friday,
Adam Callern Studio. We had lots of issues to talk about,
So moving away from the broader globalism issues and the
leftist agenda that you and I are paying for with
our taxpayer dollars, let's turn local and talk about what
the railroad money is going to actually go for. Adam,
you and I talked about this before they sold. The railroad.
(13:43):
Money is fungible if you have a general fund that
is supposed to take care of roads and infrastructure, and
then you sell the railroad and put it in a
separate fund that is designed to pay for exclusively already
existing projects. You just free up money from the general
fund that so that the railroad money goes to quote
unquote roads or whatever. Again, the general fund money is
(14:03):
freed up to start new stuff and things. And we
saw that the other day from the Vice mayor who
wants to talk about the Rising fifteen neighborhoods and using
railroad proceeds for this so called rising fifteen described as
neglected neighborhoods. And I guess I can just observe Democrats
have been running. And I misspoke the other day. Ken
Blackwell was a charter right when he was mayor, I
(14:25):
thought he was a Republican. So I withdraw that statement
because someone reported that we haven't had a Republican running
the city since nineteen seventy one. Well, that is in
fact true, so beyond Ken Blackwell and his more conservative
minded attitude, at least now, Democrats have been in control
since basically seventy one or roughly thereabouts, maybe you can
even say nineteen eighty when Ken Blackwell left office. Why
(14:46):
do we have all these neglected neighborhoods. I mean, you know,
we got a streetcar, we've got over the line that
got redeveloped. But nobody else gets any love. And now
that we've got railroad money, they're going to start focusing
on these neglected communities.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
Well, Brian, you know, I know, you take those les
from Queen City Avenue on the sunset if you're in
that right lane and uh it, you know, closest to
the curb there when you are in trouble man, And
then they patch them, and all they do is create
speed bumps. Yeah, when they patch them. I mean there's
thousands of speed bumps because of all the holes that.
Speaker 1 (15:16):
Were in that road.
Speaker 2 (15:17):
And they just paved that not that long ago, maybe
seven eight years ago, and now it's a disaster.
Speaker 1 (15:21):
It's like it's like a war happened right there. It
really is.
Speaker 2 (15:24):
And you know, it always brings me back to wait
a minute. We sold this railroad when and we got
one point six billion dollars for it, and it's apparently
making this money. But uh, you know, they didn't deploy
all that money. It took them a long time to
actually deploy that into investments. It just kind of sat
there and they did it in chunks and pieces. And
I guess that's a strategy that UBS uses, which UBS
(15:46):
is fine, you know, investment firm. But you know that
money hasn't been been you know, enjoying the gains that
we've seen in the stock market that it could have. Right,
So I keep going back to those those TV commercials
they spent six million dollars on to convince the people
in Cincinnati to vote for that rail deal, where I
have tabs sitting in the car right where they use
(16:07):
the railroad money to promote him in the commercials, which
you know they both had the same treasurer for their campaigns.
That Todd zens are found out for us.
Speaker 1 (16:16):
Yeah, but I keep.
Speaker 2 (16:17):
Reminding myself of all the potholes he was in, you know,
bouncing around the car.
Speaker 1 (16:22):
But they haven't gone away. They're still there.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
They're still there, right, So these promises, See, this is
the thing, guys. You have to understand that these people
they get elected by poverty pimping. Right, They give people hope,
but they never deliver. Because if they ever delivered, then
people would vote differently, right, they'd be in a better
situation in their life. It all goes back to the schools, Brian,
(16:45):
It all goes back to the schools. And this the
years that they have failed us. Look at the cities
that have been completely run by Democrats for decades. Baltimore, Memphis, Cincinnati, Chicago.
There's a school and Sicago where they pay over sixty
five thousand dollars a student going sixty five thousand dollars
(17:06):
a student. None of the kids can read at grade level.
None of the kids can read a grade level. There
is a list of all the schools. You guys can
look it up. There's a list of all the Chicago
schools and how much money they pay for students. Sixty
five twenty five is student thirty. That's private school money.
But they can't go anywhere, right, because they don't believe
in school choice. They want you to go to their
little schools. They want they're in doctrination camps. They want
(17:28):
you to think like them. They want you to be
dependent on these politicians. And then you have people like
Kearnie who's like they use the word underserved. Anytime they
use the word underserved, you already know what's going to happen.
Speaker 1 (17:40):
Right.
Speaker 2 (17:41):
They're gonna steal from you, steal from good money and
give to bad money. Right, and we're always doing that.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
Non governmental organization. This promises that they have the solution
to whatever problem. They get paid pretty handsome salaries at
the NGOs they work for. Even though they're five oh
one c three companies, they still make fat bank and
nothing ever gets accomplished, at least the appearance that nothing
seems to get accomplished. I know the school grade scores
have not gone up, Nope. And you know, I think
there is really a truly nefarious element behind that. I
(18:11):
think they're intentionally not teaching our kids to be critical thinkers.
They're intentionally dumbing down the populace because then the dumbed
down populace has to say, oh my god, I can't
take care of myself. I need the government to take
care of me. That's right, they need that cycle. It's terrible.
It's terrible what they do to people. That's pause from
(18:31):
what we'll bring back. Adam Keler got lots to talk about,
including bitcoin and Bengals. First, So Tomar is a big day.
Ten am to four pm. Get out to twenty two
three on Route forty two between Mason and eleven and
my favorite gun store. The best people in the world
own at Wendy and Jeff. Please tell them, Brian said,
I when you stop in and one of the reasons
you want to stop in between ten and four. Tomorrow
(18:51):
it's a suppressor day. Shaw Armament is going to be
there with some amazing suppressors, suppressors that are serviceable, module
and caliber changeable. Serviceable is an important thing when it
comes to suppressors. You may know about suppressors, so you
know that it's an important element. But if you don't
know anyth about it, and you've always been curious about
maybe owning one, get out and talk to the folks
(19:12):
at Shaw Armament. They're gonna be there demonstrating them and
you'll have an opportunity. They have them from twenty two
caliber all the way up some suppressor caliber changes and
shoot anything from nine millimeters all the way up to
fifty cow, which I find really hard to believe. But
there they are tomorrow, and so we'll also have a
full auto MP five on hand the customers can test
(19:32):
out on the range. So it's gonna be a great day.
At twenty two three, they have a gun shop. It's amazing,
filled with all kinds of different firearms. Of course they
have AMMO. They have a gunsmith and a great indoor range,
so think about that all the time, but get out
tomorrow between ten and four to check out the suppressors
twenty two to three dot com. It's the number twenty
two followed by the word three spelled out twenty two
(19:53):
three dot com. Fifty five KRC. I'm Greg Rosenthal, host
of d They have a mostly sunny day to day,
will high forty one, some clouds building up, overnight light rain,
maybe freezing rain, north thirty one. The overnight low forty two.
The high tomorrow with overcast skies and maybe some showers.
Overcast overnight but dry thirty three, and a high of
thirty eight on Sunday with mostly cloudy skies thirty one.
(20:16):
Right now traffic time from the U.
Speaker 4 (20:18):
See how Traumphant Center. Heart disease is the leading cause
of death in the US. If you're at risk, trust
the experts a you see help for innovative and personalized heartcare.
Expect more at uce health dot com. Crews are working
with an accident on Paddock at the South seventy five ramp.
There's also a wreck on Blue Rock near June seventy
five and on twenty seven at Herman Road above ross
(20:40):
chuck Ingram on fifty five KR.
Speaker 1 (20:42):
See the talk station seven thirty one. I think about
KRCD talk station, Adam Kaylor and studio. We'll call him
an activist, and he'd like to encourage you to also
get involved, become a citizen journalist, and let's talk about
the Cincinnati Exchange and how folks can get involved at him.
Speaker 2 (21:00):
Yeah, we haven't really launched it yet, but the whole
idea is to create a more objective news source in Cincinnati.
You know, we've got problems getting Republicans and even Libertarians
and Charter rights elected nowadays. Everybody just votes straight left.
And we talked about it earlier. It's because of the
poverty pimp and it's because of some of the tactics
that Democrats use.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
Right.
Speaker 2 (21:19):
They always look like the charitable ones, right, they always
look like the good ones.
Speaker 1 (21:23):
Yeah, but there's always.
Speaker 2 (21:25):
Strings attached, and usually those strings come with getting them elected, right,
and helping them to get elected. But when you get
into a position where you're so poor and you're so desperate,
anyone who's willing to give you something, not help you
step up, but give you money right now to alleviate
your pain, that's what they do.
Speaker 1 (21:43):
Yeah, it's the whole you know, teach a man officially
for a lifetime, as opposed to give them man officially
for a day. That's right. But the other thing is,
I don't know that there's even a delivery on the
promises they promise to give or deliver. But they never
make good on that particular aspect of their campaign or
(22:03):
what their promises. But you know what they did.
Speaker 2 (22:05):
They paid off thirty thousand people's medical debt between one
thousand and two thousand dollars a week before the election,
and then sent out letters to people to pat themselves
on the back about it. You know that that was
Oh yeah, they paid off the medical debts of all
these Cincinnatians. I mean, it was a poverty pimping tactic, right,
So they said, hey, look, guess who gave you one
thousand dollars to help pay off your medical debt. Medical
(22:25):
debt that was going to get written off anyway by
the hospitals. So AFTAB and all these other guys they
partnered with the hospitals to pay off this medical debt, right.
And I can't remember how many millions of dollars it
was of taxpayer money that they used to pay off
this medical debt, but I mean it helped them get elected.
I mean, it's thirty thousand people who got letters in
the mail saying that their medical debt was going to
get paid off, like a week before the election.
Speaker 1 (22:47):
Why does that sound illegal to me?
Speaker 2 (22:49):
It sounds you know what, They'll get through it, somehow,
they'll figure it out. They come up with reasons and ways.
Speaker 1 (22:55):
Choir, it was in the inquire Okay, But I mean,
I guess that's the type of thing that you would
have courage folks to be more engaging and activists about.
You know, talk about it online, write about it online,
spread the word, talk to your friends about it. I
guess you know, every little bit counts, right, that's right,
just to become engaged and not be afraid of raising
these these issues and getting into an exchange with folks
(23:19):
about whether or not it's it's a good thing, talking
about it logically and reasonably. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (23:24):
And I want credible people with guys like Todd Zenzer,
former US Inspector General.
Speaker 1 (23:30):
Incredible guy. So he's smart as a whip, smart.
Speaker 2 (23:34):
Does his homework, knows what he's talking about. You know,
we've got twenty Republican clubs around town. You've got a
president of the club who's usually an activist type or
pays attention. I don't want to call him activist the
way you know west Side Jim Kiefer.
Speaker 1 (23:49):
Jim Kiefer, amazing guy, regular guy, great guy. He's he
knows everybody in politics. He gets people together. He's ahead
of the West Side Republican Club or whatever the moniker
is they go under. But you know one guy. But
he has a tremendous amount of influences because he's out
there and engaged.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
And he's he's signed up to actually be an author
on our paper. Guys like Andrew Pappas out on the
east Side. He needs some east Side representatives, right.
Speaker 1 (24:13):
He's outspoken online. I mean Andrew Pappas ULLs no punches
at all.
Speaker 2 (24:20):
No punches. No, Actually, people are threatening him. I mean
I just saw his Facebook. Did you see that. People
are out here just you know, internet gangsters or whatever.
Everybody's a thug on the internet.
Speaker 1 (24:28):
Right.
Speaker 2 (24:29):
And but the thing is is you got to collect
these people, right, We've got to get these folks who
actually pay attention, because most people don't. Brian, I mean,
you're you're on here every day, you pay attention, You
watch the news, you listen to the news, so you
have some material to talk about. Most people just go
about their day. They got other things to worry about, right.
I understand that especially these underserved, underserved people, Right, they're
worried about how they're gonna put put food on the table,
(24:51):
if their kid's gonna get shot out in the street,
or are they going to come home today because they
got into a fight at school. Like those are the
things that people have to worry about every single day
in the hood that you know, we're not out there
is Republicans, Libertarians, you know, people that are center right.
We're not out there every single day in front of
these folks saying hey, look what the Republican Party is doing.
(25:12):
And they don't ever get our message because it's blocked.
Speaker 1 (25:15):
Right.
Speaker 2 (25:15):
They're in these indoctrination camps. They're in a bubble, right,
a lot of them, which is why they keep voting
the way they keep voting, because they don't see us, really,
so we got to get out there.
Speaker 1 (25:25):
I criticized a lot of the Republican candidates for I
think maybe the fear of going into one of these
challenged communities because they know it's predominantly Democrats, is because
they're in that loop cycle, believing that they always have
to vote Democrats, that's right, and they're just like, well,
it's a waste of my time to go there. I mean,
the props, the Melissa powers, I mean, she was everywhere, everywhere, everywhere.
Speaker 2 (25:46):
And you know what, Jonathan Pearson was out in Avondale.
He was knocking ondoors in Avondale. Yeah, you know, white
guy in his you know, fifty sixties, just out knocking
on doors in Avondale talking about what he wanted to
do as county commissioner. He was out there, right, But
they're there's some people and you know, you know, the
odds are against you when you run, right, all of us,
None of us run because we think, you know, there's
(26:06):
a really good chance we're gonna win. I mean, it's
a seventy percent Democrat district the city of Since it anty.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
All that a Sysathian challenge.
Speaker 2 (26:13):
Yeah, yeah, But if you don't put your name out there,
if we don't have someone on that ballot, the Republicans
start to feel underserved, right, we start to feel underserved
and we leave and then leave they go to Kentucky.
Speaker 1 (26:25):
Mate, my wife, when when the election results came in,
that the only election results we were certain of when
I went to bed or when I guess she went
to bed. Around the same time in November, the county
election results were all in and it was all pretty
much blue. Melissa Powers had lost and she's like, we
need to leave Hamilton County.
Speaker 2 (26:41):
Once the prosecutor's gone. You're in big time trouble. And
again USA money goes to George Soros. George Soros funds Democrats.
Democrats get the money. Next thing you know, you got
criminals out in the street and they're feeling sad for him.
Speaker 1 (26:53):
Well, we'll continue with that with Adam Kayler. Here take
a quick break. Mention my friends the Chimney Care Fireplace
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Fifty five KRC Channel nine says we got a nice
day to day, reasonably nice anyway. Sunny sky is in
a high forty one. I've had for a February thouds
(27:58):
of a nine, chance of light rain and frozen and
rain to the north, thirty one for the low forty two.
Tomorrow's high with body showers, thirty three overnight with just
clouds and clouds on Sunday with a high of thirty
eight right now thirty one degreece. What's up?
Speaker 4 (28:10):
Chuck from the uc up Tramphic Center. Heart disease is
the leading cause of death in the US. If you're
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Sathbound seventy five break bights as you come out of Lachland.
It's report of an accident on paddock at seventy five
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and a wreck on Blue Rock near two seventy five.
Chuck ingramon fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 1 (28:39):
Seven forty one on a Friday, after the top of
the air, new is Congressman David Taylor. Praise Congressman Brad Winster.
But David's going to join the program talk about what
committees he was appointed to and what his legislative proposals are.
In the meantime. Adam Taylor on a bit of a
rant this morning, which is the idea behind Cincinnati Exchange
and other opportunity for your conservative minded people, people with
solutions to problems, to put forth their ideas and offer
(29:03):
their opinions, and just one more vehicle to get the
message out, which message quite often is suppressed. We all
have dealt with that kind of idea before. When will
you be launching this exchange? Is it going to be
online like cincinnatixchange dot com how's that going to work?
Speaker 2 (29:18):
Well, we are working on a new website for the
for the Hamilt kind of GOP, so that should come
out soon.
Speaker 1 (29:23):
Oh good, And we're going to have a blog on that.
Speaker 2 (29:25):
And I've talked to Russ Mock about this and being
more active on the blog, getting information out, reacting to
things like what DOJE is doing? Like what is the
official Hamilton County Republican response to what's happening federally? And
then locally are we responding to this Curry situation with
the railroad?
Speaker 1 (29:45):
If why not?
Speaker 2 (29:46):
Like we need tools to actually put our ideas out there,
and that's one of the things that that's going to do.
And then on top of that, now we've got this
Cincinnat Exchange site, which isn't part of the Hamilt kind
of GOP at all, none of that. It's something that
I'm doing that I want to try to get the
people that are in these clubs activated, get them on
our platforms, start writing about some of these things on
(30:08):
a daily basis. But then individually those people can go
out work with our favorite producer maybe and get your
Joe Strecker and get their get their podcasts off the
ground and I've got a podcast studio. People could come
into my studio, they can use my podcast equipment and
they could get their own little podcast going. Or we
could we could start a conservative podcast in Cincinnati and
get it out there. I mean this I would consider
(30:31):
a central right kind of radio show. You know, you're
gonna have some people on they're a little further right.
Maybe you're gonna have some people on that are left.
Like I don't want to I don't want it to
just be one viewpoints. So I wanted to be objective.
Speaker 1 (30:44):
Yeah, and you know I have critics, and for sure
some of the call every once in a while and
we'll exchange ideas, they'll have different opinions, and you know,
we'll just get it out there and I leave my
listening once to decide who's who's right or or which
side makes the better argument. That's where you get a
better idea coming from. If you're in an echo chamber,
(31:05):
you know somebody's going to say something. You're right, Yeah, No,
you're right, you're right. I mean, you may have missed
quite a few of the points that you're supposed to
be dealing with here because you're just patting yourself on
the back all the time. That's right. It's one of
the problems the Democrat Party has. They get in an
echo chamber and they don't realize, for example, like with
regard to the criminal illegal immigrant situation, or even more fundamentally,
(31:27):
this this weird thing that the left is supporting, which
is letting men play against women in women's sports. No
one likes it. Every single poll Republican, Democrat, Independent overwhelmingly
reject that only a small slice of humanity thinks it's
appropriate for some oversized man to be boxing a woman.
Speaker 2 (31:50):
Well, when you've branded yourself as a good person, right,
I'm a good person, I'm a nice person, I'm a
kind They love to use the word kind. I'm a
kind person. They actually talk to people like their children,
like they talk to you like their children. They talk
to African American men like their children, grown men. They
talk to them like they're They treat them like their children,
like they they're incapable of doing anything without them. It's crazy.
Speaker 1 (32:14):
Like I've always said that, how insulting can someone possibly
be when you make an argument that requiring an ID
is somehow racist? Yeah, they can't get IDs. Yeah you're
in CA. I'm sorry. Mister black man, you're not capable
of getting an ID.
Speaker 2 (32:30):
You can take at a job without my help, without
me passing this law or whatever it is for DEI
and ESG and all this other stuff, like guys, fix
the schools.
Speaker 1 (32:40):
Just fix the inner city.
Speaker 2 (32:41):
Schools for God's sake, Like quit growing the administrative class.
You're giving all this money to these people who go
to universities for the same thing.
Speaker 3 (32:51):
You have.
Speaker 2 (32:51):
An overproduction of elites is what it is in the system.
Your tax dollars absorb these people into the government position,
into a teaching position, into the public schools, into an
organization like USAID that is where.
Speaker 1 (33:06):
These people go, or college for tenured college, college tenured
high school. People, like what is going on?
Speaker 2 (33:13):
Like you got these and you know what, it's not
even the teacher's fault that these situations happen. But the
whole idea is is like you've got to get our
ideas out there somehow. We need more channels to put
our ideas out there and say here's here's what we
have to say.
Speaker 1 (33:28):
What's your rebuttal? Right?
Speaker 2 (33:29):
And when people hear that rebuttal, if it doesn't, if
it doesn't hold up to what we're saying, then we've
got the right ideas, which I think we've got the
right ideas. You think we've got the right ideas, but
we don't have any channels to get our ideas out there.
So the Cincinnati Exchange dot Com we are going to
get that live very soon. We're gonna put some more
content on there, and that's going to be something that
(33:51):
I just do, right, I just put it out there,
and it's you know, I own a digital a agency,
so it's it's easy for me to spin up a website.
And I've got connections people you know are that would
love to write for a thing like this, And guys,
if you're interesting, you've got the credentials. I think you know,
we need authors. We need people who can write who
have a little background and have some substance to them,
(34:12):
like a like a Todd Zenzer.
Speaker 1 (34:13):
Right, yeah, gravitas, it's.
Speaker 2 (34:15):
Right, Yeah, gravitas. He's definitely got gravitas. They smart, I
mean the guys, I mean he probably one sixty IQ guy.
Speaker 1 (34:21):
Yeah, absolutely, genius. All right, we got one more segment.
Maybe we can dive into what this bitcoin in Bengals
thing was on the list of your topics move away
and just like dive into that for a couple of minutes.
We'll finish up with that, and then we'll hear from
Congressman David Taylor after the news. Experience comfort and reliability
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You're heavy real quick weather here Sunday Today Day to
(35:25):
day forty one for the high down to thirty one overnight,
maybe some drizzle and freezing rain if you're up north,
overcast Tomorrow, forty two overnight, dry and thirty three but
still overcast. Clouds again on Sunday with a high thirty
eight thirty one Right now traffic.
Speaker 4 (35:37):
Time from the ucl Triumphy Center. Heart disease is the
leading cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
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Ross at Herman Chuck Ingram. I'm fifty five krc DE
Talk Station.
Speaker 1 (36:12):
KRCD Talk Station Officer Lisa Baker from the Sin Saint
Police Department online to tell us about a crime stopper,
bad guy of the week we're looking for, Lisa, Happy Friday,
to you what's going on? Who's Antonio Curry?
Speaker 5 (36:24):
Happy Friday, Antonio Curry. He's wanted for burglary he's accused
of kicking in the victim's front door. H oh right.
Antonio Curry. He's a black male. He's thirty six years old.
He's five foot five and one hundred and thirty two pounds.
He has a history of trafficking and drugs, assaults, criminal damaging,
(36:45):
and he frequents bond heel and.
Speaker 1 (36:47):
He isn't really aware of the popularity of firearms or
the castle doctrine, Officer Baker. But beyond that anyway, what
do we do if we have information about where we
can pick this guy up?
Speaker 5 (36:58):
If you know where Antonio Curry can be found, give
crime stoppers a call. So I want three five, two.
Speaker 1 (37:04):
Forty got to get him off the street. You'll remain
anonymous for your typically some arrest, you will be eligible
for a cash reward. Thank you very much, Lisa Baker
for all the work that you and this Insant Police
Department do to help our community. We love you each
and every one of you. Keep up the great work.
Back over to Adam Taylor. Adam, interesting a concept you
have here with regard to the Bengals. Now, I know
there's these suggestions that maybe if Bengals don't get everything,
(37:27):
they want by way of stadium upgrades, that they're somehow
going to take their ball and go to another city
or move it or you know that kind of thing.
But yeah, there are options out there, one of which is,
we do have the right. It's like write a first
refusal kind of proposal that if they plan on moving
or selling the team, then somebody else the city version
(37:49):
could come in and buy it from them and they
have to sell it. That's right. So how does this
work because I don't know, I don't know how who
in the city is a billionaire, but you got to
have just crazy amounts of money, crazy money.
Speaker 2 (38:01):
So if a billionaire in town, you know, one of
the wealthy people around here, which we guess some billionaires
float around Cincinnati, but are they in the market to
buy a team, and are they in the market to
dedicate a huge chunk of their their wealth to purchase
the Bengals, which you know, the value that team's not
going down anytime soon. But the problem is the NFL
has a rule, right, the Art Modell rule, And actually
(38:21):
wasn't the NFL. It was a state of Ohio that
came up with this. When the Browns left and went
to Baltimore. So you have no leverage right now with
Mike Brown and the team. If they wanted to leave,
they give you a ninety day notice, a quarter of
the art model rule, and if a local buyer doesn't
raise their hand and say, hey, I want to purchase
the team, they can leave. But the thing is, the
NFL says you can only finance go to the bank
(38:42):
for a billion dollars. Well, the Bengals are worth between
four and a half five five and a half billion dollars.
There's three different groups that actually valuate the team, so
it did end up in the middle somewhere. But that
means somebody would have to come up with three and
a half, say four and a half billion dollars in cash,
maybe borrow against their stock or borrow against the value
their company to purchase the Bengals. That's slimmed to none
(39:03):
chance exactly. So if nobody raises their hand, they're gone.
They could go to Mexico City, they go wherever, which
would be interesting under the Trump administration on American football
team going to Mexico City. But we need to do something,
we need leverage. So there's this thing, you know, obviously, crowdfunding,
I know a lot of people probably understand how crowdfunding works.
But on top of that, there's there's this method called tokenization,
(39:25):
which is essentially you create value. You create these tokens
that are traded on an exchange and people can buy
and sell those freely. It makes you more liquid. But
Mike could either sell us forty nine percent of the team,
maintain control, and then be able to sell the forty
nine percent team back into the community. Now the community
would benefit because now you've got regular people in a crowdfund.
(39:48):
You don't have to be an accredited investor with the
vested interest in the way with subvested interest sex team.
But then you've got the community is able to take
advantage of the increase in value in an asset that's
only available to wealthy people right now, So regular people
around here that can invest in something that only goes
up in value, right, that's so interesting concept. So you
crowdfund the team, right, you go out, you get pledges
(40:10):
from people, maybe they have to put a little money
in escrow, right, but you got some people that throw
a million bucks at it. You got some guys that
to throw a hundred thousand at it, and then you
got some people to throw a thousand bucks at it,
But there's say four and a half, five and a
half million people in the Bengals fan base just locally here.
Maybe you open it up to the county residents first. Okay,
so the county gets to buy first, since we own
the stadium. Then you expand that out to the metro area.
(40:32):
And then you expand it out to say the Trice
State area, maybe include West Virginia two. But you've got
a lot of Bengal fans. I mean, if you've got
five and a half million people in Bengaled them right
each person on thousand bucks, there's your five and a
half billion dollars right there.
Speaker 1 (40:46):
Well, it's a worthy thing to discuss. And we're not
quite there yet because we don't know what direction the
Bengals are going to go. But if they plan on
trying to flee, at least there's an opportunity. They're very creative,
and that's what we always get from you, Adam Kayler,
is really creative ideas, and that's why you're such a
successful business man. Adam Caylor. You know you're always welcome
here in the fifty five krsy morsh I appreciate you
(41:07):
making the trip, and you know how much I like
having somebody in studio to talk to face to face.
And I've enjoyed the various topics we talked about.
Speaker 2 (41:13):
Thanks for having me on again. Guys at the Cincinnati
Exchange dot Com. It's gonna be opened up. You know,
people like Linda Matthews at the Frederick Douglas Foundation. Having
a black voice on there. I think that's going to
be important. You know, you got this Bowman guy running
for mayor right now too. I think he's going to
be important to get, you know, maybe get his perspective
on that paper.
Speaker 1 (41:30):
But guys, go check that out. We're going to get
that launch really shop. You let us know as soon
as you get at launch call in the morning show.
We'll set up another conversation. Adam Taylor, take care and
have a wonderful weekend. My friend, Congressman David Taylor. He
replaced brad Winstrip Who is he? What's he all about?
What's the committees he has he been appointed to? What
are his legislative proposals he'll be up next? Stick around
covering Trump's first one hundred days, every day, every.
Speaker 3 (41:51):
Day, promises made, promises.
Speaker 1 (41:54):
Captain fifty five krs the talk station. This
Seven oh six here at ker City Talk Station, Brian
Thomas swishing everyone a very very happy Friday, Extra special day. Man.
We had a second appearance at jack Eviden earlier this morning,
of course Tech Friday and in studio the return of
Madam Calor. It's always a pleasure having you in studio
talk about matters related to the city of Cincinnati. My friend.
Speaker 2 (00:31):
Yeah, Brian, and it's it's a different country right now
we've got isn't it. Yes, last time we talked.
Speaker 1 (00:36):
Yeah, and you know you put you painted an interesting picture.
We were talking off air before the show, before the
segments started about the Doge revelations and where our money
is going on all these crazy indefensible projects, and about
you know, tax dollars and I you know, as I
always mentioned, you know, I'm working and my tax dollars
(00:58):
are taken from my labor, which means I had to
work some fraction of an hour or whatever for my
share of money that's sent overseas for you know, the
Sesame Street episodes in Iraq or whatever. But you you
illustrated a great point and go ahead. And the idea.
Speaker 2 (01:16):
Is is that people don't understand billions of dollars, right,
They really can't wrap their heads around it. But when
you talk about the money they spent on the Sesame
Street thing in Iraq, you could say the average taxpayer
spends about twenty thousand dollars a year in taxes, and
just for that Iraq Sesame Street thing, that's a thousand
(01:36):
people's entire tax bill in a year. A thousand people.
That's one for one program in Iraq, An Iraq. That's
not even America. And this is the whole thing what
Trump was saying, America first, America first, and that's what
we're getting back to. That's what you see Elon and
these folks getting back to. That's why they're going after USAID,
(01:58):
which doesn't mean aid, right, it doesn't even stay for aid.
But you know, we're finding out that essentially it's an
arm of the CIA in a way, and it's there
to push political agendas. Whoever's in power at the time,
probably it's there to push their political agenda. In these
other countries, create activists so that they can implement whatever
(02:23):
it is they want to implement, right, trans surgeries in Peru,
things like that. You create these activist people like they
did in the United States, and this is all coming
out now. This is why you get these activists, folks
that are a lot of times funded by people like
George Soros, who received a bunch of money from USAID. Right,
and some of that money that he got I think
(02:44):
around twenty seven million, it was on Rogan the other day,
twenty seven million dollars or twenty seven I think it
was twenty seven million dollars went to help elect these
woke district attorneys and prosecutors. And then you wonder why
good people like Melissa Powers here in Hamilton gap me
can't get elected.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
You got money that we're funding, we're funding it. Our
interests are undermined by the taxes they take from.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
The I'm saying, you're you're voting for who you want
to vote for, right, who you seem exactly, But it
doesn't matter because the taxes you spend end up going
to Sesame Street and then to some woke district attorney
or some woke prosecutor who's going to let people out
of prison and into our streets. And here we go
(03:28):
trying to round these people up now and they're crying
about it. Yeah, it's as you can't win with these folks.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
Well, and the other interesting component about this as I
as I mentioned, it's they're forced now to defend what
I call the indefensible. I mean, it isn't a Republican
slash Democrat slash independent thing. Everyone can collectively be offended
by American taxpayer dollars when you learn about the types
(03:57):
of programs that we are spending money on, knowing well
that we spend an extra two trillion dollars annually beyond
what they take in in taxes. It's and the left
is screaming their bloody heads off. But the marketing component
of this, and I'm very impressed with the efforts of
DOGE to bring forth all of these outrageous things because
(04:18):
they're indefensible. Oh yeah, make the American people up to it.
But then pivoting over to the deportation component, I understand
people's arguments when they say, oh, this woman's been living
here for fifteen years, she's gainfully employed, she contributes to
the community, but she's illegal. That's not who they're going after.
They start off with the most evil of evil, and
(04:41):
everybody wants murderers, child rapists, pedophiles out of their neighborhoods, Democrats, Republicans,
communists don't want a pedophile living next to their house.
So you can't run around and defend or and scream
about the deportations which are focused on the worst of
the worst, the criminal types. That's right, that's right. It
legitimizes this deportation effort because you're really gonna stand there
(05:05):
and say, we shouldn't be deporting these people. Look, and
it's it's it is what it is.
Speaker 3 (05:09):
Right.
Speaker 2 (05:10):
These people came into the country illegally. They come over here,
which is one reason why he Trump's trying to get
rid of the whole birthright citizenship thing. But they come
over here and they take advantage of the situation, and
then they hope that people are going to be sympathetic
to their cries. Right, but you came over here illegally.
These are the repercussions of your actions, right, And you
(05:30):
can't just feel sorry for some people because it's going
to keep happening. You have to put your foot down somewhere.
And Tom Homan, who's in charge of this whole thing, now,
he was on ABC last night, I think it was
last night, but he was trying to explain this to
the ABC hosts who obviously are biased. I mean, you've
seen what's happened to ABC. But he's trying to explain
to them, like, look, you can't just make exceptions. You
(05:54):
have to go in and you have to be tough.
You can't be soft hearted and sympathetic to a people
because then you open the door to other people doing
the exact same thing, thinking that they can get away
with it. So if you're gonna put your foot down,
you have to put your foot down. And the crazy
thing it's like, when you think about it, the Republicans
are acting like adults right now, and the Democrats are
(06:14):
acting like children. I mean, you raise kids, right, I
mean you've got say your kid feels sorry for some
raccoon outside or brings it in the house. Right You're like, hey,
look you can't have the raccoon. Oh but it's so cute.
Then the kid gets bit, gets rabies. Then you have
to pay for it to go to that.
Speaker 1 (06:30):
That's Democrats, that's who it is.
Speaker 2 (06:33):
They get bit and it's your fault somehow, and then
you pay for it. It's it's just it's wild to
me that we live in a world like this where
you know, people in Ukraine what's happening in other countries,
what's happening in Peru with the trans community, things like
that supersede our own population of people.
Speaker 1 (06:55):
Right where? How did we ever get to this point? Oh?
The Marxists running the shop. Basically, that's exactly it. And
you know, I'll go back to this whole idea that
I think that behind the scenes, and I use climate
change is the greatest illustration of this. Every single thing
we end up doing is because we the United States,
are terrible in that we pull oute more than anybody,
(07:18):
or we consume more than anybody. We are an overly
consumptive society. Our wealth has allowed that to happen. Our
wealth is predicated and built on capitalism and exceptionalism and meritocracy.
They're trying to take away meritocracy and fill us and
fill the country with a bunch of mediocrity. So we
end up not doing as well intentionally knocking us off
(07:42):
this lofty perchs that we have held for so long
because of how our government works and because of the
freedoms and liberties we have. No other country has them,
which is why they aren't nearly as productive as the
United States.
Speaker 2 (07:54):
Yeah, and they're resentful. These are resentful people that we're
dealing with. They're resentful. They see dollar signs when they
can cry and complain and be in a leadership position,
they're the lead complainer. Like if you're the lead complainer
like an Al Sharpton or a Jesse Jackson or Colin
Kaepernick or you know, any of these folks. Chuck Schumer
(08:17):
is a big complainer. I mean, look, how much money's
worth eighty million dollars or something?
Speaker 1 (08:20):
Right, Yeah, it's just gonna mention all the people you're
mentioning that screams so much about you know, the evils
and fair share of this and fair share of that.
They're all living quite large, Yeah they're not. How many
houses does Barack Obama have now.
Speaker 2 (08:32):
Well, exactly, Bernie Sanders, he's got summer homes. A Casio
Cortes isn't washing dishes anymore? Right, I mean, there is
money in grifting. There's money in just grifting off the
US tax dollar. You see that with Usaid, you see
that with what's going on. I mean, if you've got
some woke agenda, whether you believe it or not, there's
a government contract out there for you, oh, without question,
(08:55):
and you can go down to Peru and do all
the trans surgeries you want, promote all the transurgers, and
tell everybody else they're bad people for not letting you
do it. I mean they're going into some of the
public schools. I think it was actually in Peru they
were going into the public schools and teaching you know,
the LGBTQ agenda things like that, which you know, great community,
let them do their thing whatever. But now you're going
into another country and you're holding back money for their
(09:18):
school system that the United States taxpayer gives them unless
they teach this stuff.
Speaker 1 (09:26):
It's it's it's bribery. Well, just like taking federal money
anywhere here in the United States comes with massive strings attached.
They have to deal with the same reality in Peru.
You know, they don't want to teach LGBTQ agenda in
your Peruvian schools, then don't take our money. That's right,
that's right. And some of them don't.
Speaker 2 (09:45):
Some of them say, look, I don't want it if
these strings come attached, if I've got you know, financial
blackmail is essentially what they're what they're doing to these people.
It's like I don't want it, and you know they
try to justify it and say, you know, Reagan said
something about out you know, it's not just what we
do here, it's it's some of the things we do
overseas and stuff like that. And it's like, look, it's
(10:08):
it's it's just Frankenstein. It's turned into this, this monster,
and nobody's looked at it because they see us a
ai D and they think us aid, oh, well, we're
doing aid. Of course, yeah, let's some of my tax
dollars go to this thing. But they've never looked into
it until now. And now that we're looking into it,
we realize this is all going to fund the Democrat agenda. Yes,
(10:32):
and you know what if it funded the Republican agenda
wouldn't be for that either. I mean, you mean, you're
a libertarian kind of you know thing going on, but
you can't. You can't just use our money for political
stuff because you're using people that don't believe in what
you're doing money. And it's it's just crazy.
Speaker 1 (10:50):
What this is? What's what's become of this? Well, Adam Kellich,
I mean, stud from now we're gonna be talking about
maybe you two could be a citizen journalist. Maybe start
of podcast thoughts like this. Also we will dive into
the railway money bait and switch, which we could all
see coming a mile and a half away. Plus Bitcoin
and the Bengals. Interesting thing that one more with Adam
(11:10):
kaylor I first though, Foreign Exchange. I love those folks
at Foreign Exchange because I love quality service. I love
the family environment they have going on there, and you
get that and I like to save money, and you
definitely get that at Foreign Exchange as well. Imported cars
from traditional imported manufacturers, whether it's Asia or Europe or Teslas.
Like to emphasize they do service Teslas now as well
(11:32):
at Foreign Exchange, but you get great service. You leave
with the full warn Champ parts and service. I don't
care what kind of maker model you've got. If it's
traditionally imported from the exotic to the run of the mill,
you're in great hands at Foreign Exchange and you will
save money. I've saved serious money. I've been going there
for as long as I can remember, because I like
the service and I like not paying as much as
compared to the dealer. That's what we're talking about. Westchester
(11:54):
locations the one I choose and I strongly recommend it
where Austin and is as certified master technicians will take
great care of you well. Tylersville exit off of I
seventy five, head east two streets and hanging right on Kinglin.
That's the easiest way to get there, unless you're coming
from the other side. But you'll figure it out. Find
them online for an axfom the LETTERAX dot com. Tell
the crew, Brian said, how and you stop in or
call when you call for your appointment five one three
(12:16):
six four four twenty six twenty six five one three
six four four twenty six twenty six.
Speaker 3 (12:21):
Fifty five KRC run a business, Jeneral nine says today
we have sunny skies and enjoy weill alast because it
won't forty one for the high.
Speaker 1 (12:31):
Clouds show up overnight light rain and maybe freezing drizzle
the further north you go. Overnight low of thirty one.
It'll be overcast tomorrow with some spotty showers on a
high a forty two, overcast Saturday night with low of
thirty three and clouds on Sunday high thirty eight thirty one.
Right now, let's hear about traffic.
Speaker 4 (12:48):
From the UCL Traffic Center. Heart disease is little leading
cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
trust the experts at U see Health for Innovative and
Personals Hardcare. Expect more you see help dot com. They
cleared the RECs upbound seventy one near Kenwood Road and
the broken down northbound fourth seventy one's rip to westbound
for Washington Way, working with the wreck now above ross
(13:11):
On twenty seven at Herman Road and on Blue Rock
near June seventy five. Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs
the talk station.
Speaker 1 (13:22):
Seven twenty one. I think about KRCD talk Station Happy Friday,
Adam Callern Studio. We had lots of issues to talk about,
So moving away from the broader globalism issues and the
leftist agenda that you and I are paying for with
our taxpayer dollars, let's turn local and talk about what
the railroad money is going to actually go for. Adam,
you and I talked about this before they sold. The railroad.
(13:43):
Money is fungible if you have a general fund that
is supposed to take care of roads and infrastructure, and
then you sell the railroad and put it in a
separate fund that is designed to pay for exclusively already
existing projects. You just free up money from the general
fund that so that the railroad money goes to quote
unquote roads or whatever. Again, the general fund money is
(14:03):
freed up to start new stuff and things. And we
saw that the other day from the Vice mayor who
wants to talk about the Rising fifteen neighborhoods and using
railroad proceeds for this so called rising fifteen described as
neglected neighborhoods. And I guess I can just observe Democrats
have been running. And I misspoke the other day. Ken
Blackwell was a charter right when he was mayor, I
(14:25):
thought he was a Republican. So I withdraw that statement
because someone reported that we haven't had a Republican running
the city since nineteen seventy one. Well, that is in
fact true, so beyond Ken Blackwell and his more conservative
minded attitude, at least now, Democrats have been in control
since basically seventy one or roughly thereabouts, maybe you can
even say nineteen eighty when Ken Blackwell left office. Why
(14:46):
do we have all these neglected neighborhoods. I mean, you know,
we got a streetcar, we've got over the line that
got redeveloped. But nobody else gets any love. And now
that we've got railroad money, they're going to start focusing
on these neglected communities.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
Well, Brian, you know, I know, you take those les
from Queen City Avenue on the sunset if you're in
that right lane and uh it, you know, closest to
the curb there when you are in trouble man, And
then they patch them, and all they do is create
speed bumps. Yeah, when they patch them. I mean there's
thousands of speed bumps because of all the holes that.
Speaker 1 (15:16):
Were in that road.
Speaker 2 (15:17):
And they just paved that not that long ago, maybe
seven eight years ago, and now it's a disaster.
Speaker 1 (15:21):
It's like it's like a war happened right there. It
really is.
Speaker 2 (15:24):
And you know, it always brings me back to wait
a minute. We sold this railroad when and we got
one point six billion dollars for it, and it's apparently
making this money. But uh, you know, they didn't deploy
all that money. It took them a long time to
actually deploy that into investments. It just kind of sat
there and they did it in chunks and pieces. And
I guess that's a strategy that UBS uses, which UBS
(15:46):
is fine, you know, investment firm. But you know that
money hasn't been been you know, enjoying the gains that
we've seen in the stock market that it could have. Right,
So I keep going back to those those TV commercials
they spent six million dollars on to convince the people
in Cincinnati to vote for that rail deal, where I
have tabs sitting in the car right where they use
(16:07):
the railroad money to promote him in the commercials, which
you know they both had the same treasurer for their campaigns.
That Todd zens are found out for us.
Speaker 1 (16:16):
Yeah, but I keep.
Speaker 2 (16:17):
Reminding myself of all the potholes he was in, you know,
bouncing around the car.
Speaker 1 (16:22):
But they haven't gone away. They're still there.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
They're still there, right, So these promises, See, this is
the thing, guys. You have to understand that these people
they get elected by poverty pimping. Right, They give people hope,
but they never deliver. Because if they ever delivered, then
people would vote differently, right, they'd be in a better
situation in their life. It all goes back to the schools, Brian,
(16:45):
It all goes back to the schools. And this the
years that they have failed us. Look at the cities
that have been completely run by Democrats for decades. Baltimore, Memphis, Cincinnati, Chicago.
There's a school and Sicago where they pay over sixty
five thousand dollars a student going sixty five thousand dollars
(17:06):
a student. None of the kids can read at grade level.
None of the kids can read a grade level. There
is a list of all the schools. You guys can
look it up. There's a list of all the Chicago
schools and how much money they pay for students. Sixty
five twenty five is student thirty. That's private school money.
But they can't go anywhere, right, because they don't believe
in school choice. They want you to go to their
little schools. They want they're in doctrination camps. They want
(17:28):
you to think like them. They want you to be
dependent on these politicians. And then you have people like
Kearnie who's like they use the word underserved. Anytime they
use the word underserved, you already know what's going to happen.
Speaker 1 (17:40):
Right.
Speaker 2 (17:41):
They're gonna steal from you, steal from good money and
give to bad money. Right, and we're always doing that.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
Non governmental organization. This promises that they have the solution
to whatever problem. They get paid pretty handsome salaries at
the NGOs they work for. Even though they're five oh
one c three companies, they still make fat bank and
nothing ever gets accomplished, at least the appearance that nothing
seems to get accomplished. I know the school grade scores
have not gone up, Nope. And you know, I think
there is really a truly nefarious element behind that. I
(18:11):
think they're intentionally not teaching our kids to be critical thinkers.
They're intentionally dumbing down the populace because then the dumbed
down populace has to say, oh my god, I can't
take care of myself. I need the government to take
care of me. That's right, they need that cycle. It's terrible.
It's terrible what they do to people. That's pause from
(18:31):
what we'll bring back. Adam Keler got lots to talk about,
including bitcoin and Bengals. First, So Tomar is a big day.
Ten am to four pm. Get out to twenty two
three on Route forty two between Mason and eleven and
my favorite gun store. The best people in the world
own at Wendy and Jeff. Please tell them, Brian said,
I when you stop in and one of the reasons
you want to stop in between ten and four. Tomorrow
(18:51):
it's a suppressor day. Shaw Armament is going to be
there with some amazing suppressors, suppressors that are serviceable, module
and caliber changeable. Serviceable is an important thing when it
comes to suppressors. You may know about suppressors, so you
know that it's an important element. But if you don't
know anyth about it, and you've always been curious about
maybe owning one, get out and talk to the folks
(19:12):
at Shaw Armament. They're gonna be there demonstrating them and
you'll have an opportunity. They have them from twenty two
caliber all the way up some suppressor caliber changes and
shoot anything from nine millimeters all the way up to
fifty cow, which I find really hard to believe. But
there they are tomorrow, and so we'll also have a
full auto MP five on hand the customers can test
(19:32):
out on the range. So it's gonna be a great day.
At twenty two three, they have a gun shop. It's amazing,
filled with all kinds of different firearms. Of course they
have AMMO. They have a gunsmith and a great indoor range,
so think about that all the time, but get out
tomorrow between ten and four to check out the suppressors
twenty two to three dot com. It's the number twenty
two followed by the word three spelled out twenty two
(19:53):
three dot com. Fifty five KRC. I'm Greg Rosenthal, host
of d They have a mostly sunny day to day,
will high forty one, some clouds building up, overnight light rain,
maybe freezing rain, north thirty one. The overnight low forty two.
The high tomorrow with overcast skies and maybe some showers.
Overcast overnight but dry thirty three, and a high of
thirty eight on Sunday with mostly cloudy skies thirty one.
(20:16):
Right now traffic time from the U.
Speaker 4 (20:18):
See how Traumphant Center. Heart disease is the leading cause
of death in the US. If you're at risk, trust
the experts a you see help for innovative and personalized heartcare.
Expect more at uce health dot com. Crews are working
with an accident on Paddock at the South seventy five ramp.
There's also a wreck on Blue Rock near June seventy
five and on twenty seven at Herman Road above ross
(20:40):
chuck Ingram on fifty five KR.
Speaker 1 (20:42):
See the talk station seven thirty one. I think about
KRCD talk station, Adam Kaylor and studio. We'll call him
an activist, and he'd like to encourage you to also
get involved, become a citizen journalist, and let's talk about
the Cincinnati Exchange and how folks can get involved at him.
Speaker 2 (21:00):
Yeah, we haven't really launched it yet, but the whole
idea is to create a more objective news source in Cincinnati.
You know, we've got problems getting Republicans and even Libertarians
and Charter rights elected nowadays. Everybody just votes straight left.
And we talked about it earlier. It's because of the
poverty pimp and it's because of some of the tactics
that Democrats use.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
Right.
Speaker 2 (21:19):
They always look like the charitable ones, right, they always
look like the good ones.
Speaker 1 (21:23):
Yeah, but there's always.
Speaker 2 (21:25):
Strings attached, and usually those strings come with getting them elected, right,
and helping them to get elected. But when you get
into a position where you're so poor and you're so desperate,
anyone who's willing to give you something, not help you
step up, but give you money right now to alleviate
your pain, that's what they do.
Speaker 1 (21:43):
Yeah, it's the whole you know, teach a man officially
for a lifetime, as opposed to give them man officially
for a day. That's right. But the other thing is,
I don't know that there's even a delivery on the
promises they promise to give or deliver. But they never
make good on that particular aspect of their campaign or
(22:03):
what their promises. But you know what they did.
Speaker 2 (22:05):
They paid off thirty thousand people's medical debt between one
thousand and two thousand dollars a week before the election,
and then sent out letters to people to pat themselves
on the back about it. You know that that was
Oh yeah, they paid off the medical debts of all
these Cincinnatians. I mean, it was a poverty pimping tactic, right,
So they said, hey, look, guess who gave you one
thousand dollars to help pay off your medical debt. Medical
(22:25):
debt that was going to get written off anyway by
the hospitals. So AFTAB and all these other guys they
partnered with the hospitals to pay off this medical debt, right.
And I can't remember how many millions of dollars it
was of taxpayer money that they used to pay off
this medical debt, but I mean it helped them get elected.
I mean, it's thirty thousand people who got letters in
the mail saying that their medical debt was going to
get paid off, like a week before the election.
Speaker 1 (22:47):
Why does that sound illegal to me?
Speaker 2 (22:49):
It sounds you know what, They'll get through it, somehow,
they'll figure it out. They come up with reasons and ways.
Speaker 1 (22:55):
Choir, it was in the inquire Okay, But I mean,
I guess that's the type of thing that you would
have courage folks to be more engaging and activists about.
You know, talk about it online, write about it online,
spread the word, talk to your friends about it. I
guess you know, every little bit counts, right, that's right,
just to become engaged and not be afraid of raising
these these issues and getting into an exchange with folks
(23:19):
about whether or not it's it's a good thing, talking
about it logically and reasonably. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (23:24):
And I want credible people with guys like Todd Zenzer,
former US Inspector General.
Speaker 1 (23:30):
Incredible guy. So he's smart as a whip, smart.
Speaker 2 (23:34):
Does his homework, knows what he's talking about. You know,
we've got twenty Republican clubs around town. You've got a
president of the club who's usually an activist type or
pays attention. I don't want to call him activist the
way you know west Side Jim Kiefer.
Speaker 1 (23:49):
Jim Kiefer, amazing guy, regular guy, great guy. He's he
knows everybody in politics. He gets people together. He's ahead
of the West Side Republican Club or whatever the moniker
is they go under. But you know one guy. But
he has a tremendous amount of influences because he's out
there and engaged.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
And he's he's signed up to actually be an author
on our paper. Guys like Andrew Pappas out on the
east Side. He needs some east Side representatives, right.
Speaker 1 (24:13):
He's outspoken online. I mean Andrew Pappas ULLs no punches
at all.
Speaker 2 (24:20):
No punches. No, Actually, people are threatening him. I mean
I just saw his Facebook. Did you see that. People
are out here just you know, internet gangsters or whatever.
Everybody's a thug on the internet.
Speaker 1 (24:28):
Right.
Speaker 2 (24:29):
And but the thing is is you got to collect
these people, right, We've got to get these folks who
actually pay attention, because most people don't. Brian, I mean,
you're you're on here every day, you pay attention, You
watch the news, you listen to the news, so you
have some material to talk about. Most people just go
about their day. They got other things to worry about, right.
I understand that especially these underserved, underserved people, Right, they're
worried about how they're gonna put put food on the table,
(24:51):
if their kid's gonna get shot out in the street,
or are they going to come home today because they
got into a fight at school. Like those are the
things that people have to worry about every single day
in the hood that you know, we're not out there
is Republicans, Libertarians, you know, people that are center right.
We're not out there every single day in front of
these folks saying hey, look what the Republican Party is doing.
(25:12):
And they don't ever get our message because it's blocked.
Speaker 1 (25:15):
Right.
Speaker 2 (25:15):
They're in these indoctrination camps. They're in a bubble, right,
a lot of them, which is why they keep voting
the way they keep voting, because they don't see us, really,
so we got to get out there.
Speaker 1 (25:25):
I criticized a lot of the Republican candidates for I
think maybe the fear of going into one of these
challenged communities because they know it's predominantly Democrats, is because
they're in that loop cycle, believing that they always have
to vote Democrats, that's right, and they're just like, well,
it's a waste of my time to go there. I mean,
the props, the Melissa powers, I mean, she was everywhere, everywhere, everywhere.
Speaker 2 (25:46):
And you know what, Jonathan Pearson was out in Avondale.
He was knocking ondoors in Avondale. Yeah, you know, white
guy in his you know, fifty sixties, just out knocking
on doors in Avondale talking about what he wanted to
do as county commissioner. He was out there, right, But
they're there's some people and you know, you know, the
odds are against you when you run, right, all of us,
None of us run because we think, you know, there's
(26:06):
a really good chance we're gonna win. I mean, it's
a seventy percent Democrat district the city of Since it anty.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
All that a Sysathian challenge.
Speaker 2 (26:13):
Yeah, yeah, But if you don't put your name out there,
if we don't have someone on that ballot, the Republicans
start to feel underserved, right, we start to feel underserved
and we leave and then leave they go to Kentucky.
Speaker 1 (26:25):
Mate, my wife, when when the election results came in,
that the only election results we were certain of when
I went to bed or when I guess she went
to bed. Around the same time in November, the county
election results were all in and it was all pretty
much blue. Melissa Powers had lost and she's like, we
need to leave Hamilton County.
Speaker 2 (26:41):
Once the prosecutor's gone. You're in big time trouble. And
again USA money goes to George Soros. George Soros funds Democrats.
Democrats get the money. Next thing you know, you got
criminals out in the street and they're feeling sad for him.
Speaker 1 (26:53):
Well, we'll continue with that with Adam Kayler. Here take
a quick break. Mention my friends the Chimney Care Fireplace
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Fifty five KRC Channel nine says we got a nice
day to day, reasonably nice anyway. Sunny sky is in
a high forty one. I've had for a February thouds
(27:58):
of a nine, chance of light rain and frozen and
rain to the north, thirty one for the low forty two.
Tomorrow's high with body showers, thirty three overnight with just
clouds and clouds on Sunday with a high of thirty
eight right now thirty one degreece. What's up?
Speaker 4 (28:10):
Chuck from the uc up Tramphic Center. Heart disease is
the leading cause of death in the US. If you're
at risk trust the experts ay you see health for
innovative and personalized heartcare. Expect more at you sehealth dot com.
Sathbound seventy five break bights as you come out of Lachland.
It's report of an accident on paddock at seventy five
(28:31):
and a wreck on Blue Rock near two seventy five.
Chuck ingramon fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 1 (28:39):
Seven forty one on a Friday, after the top of
the air, new is Congressman David Taylor. Praise Congressman Brad Winster.
But David's going to join the program talk about what
committees he was appointed to and what his legislative proposals are.
In the meantime. Adam Taylor on a bit of a
rant this morning, which is the idea behind Cincinnati Exchange
and other opportunity for your conservative minded people, people with
solutions to problems, to put forth their ideas and offer
(29:03):
their opinions, and just one more vehicle to get the
message out, which message quite often is suppressed. We all
have dealt with that kind of idea before. When will
you be launching this exchange? Is it going to be
online like cincinnatixchange dot com how's that going to work?
Speaker 2 (29:18):
Well, we are working on a new website for the
for the Hamilt kind of GOP, so that should come
out soon.
Speaker 1 (29:23):
Oh good, And we're going to have a blog on that.
Speaker 2 (29:25):
And I've talked to Russ Mock about this and being
more active on the blog, getting information out, reacting to
things like what DOJE is doing? Like what is the
official Hamilton County Republican response to what's happening federally? And
then locally are we responding to this Curry situation with
the railroad?
Speaker 1 (29:45):
If why not?
Speaker 2 (29:46):
Like we need tools to actually put our ideas out there,
and that's one of the things that that's going to do.
And then on top of that, now we've got this
Cincinnat Exchange site, which isn't part of the Hamilt kind
of GOP at all, none of that. It's something that
I'm doing that I want to try to get the
people that are in these clubs activated, get them on
our platforms, start writing about some of these things on
(30:08):
a daily basis. But then individually those people can go
out work with our favorite producer maybe and get your
Joe Strecker and get their get their podcasts off the
ground and I've got a podcast studio. People could come
into my studio, they can use my podcast equipment and
they could get their own little podcast going. Or we
could we could start a conservative podcast in Cincinnati and
get it out there. I mean this I would consider
(30:31):
a central right kind of radio show. You know, you're
gonna have some people on they're a little further right.
Maybe you're gonna have some people on that are left.
Like I don't want to I don't want it to
just be one viewpoints. So I wanted to be objective.
Speaker 1 (30:44):
Yeah, and you know I have critics, and for sure
some of the call every once in a while and
we'll exchange ideas, they'll have different opinions, and you know,
we'll just get it out there and I leave my
listening once to decide who's who's right or or which
side makes the better argument. That's where you get a
better idea coming from. If you're in an echo chamber,
(31:05):
you know somebody's going to say something. You're right, Yeah, No,
you're right, you're right. I mean, you may have missed
quite a few of the points that you're supposed to
be dealing with here because you're just patting yourself on
the back all the time. That's right. It's one of
the problems the Democrat Party has. They get in an
echo chamber and they don't realize, for example, like with
regard to the criminal illegal immigrant situation, or even more fundamentally,
(31:27):
this this weird thing that the left is supporting, which
is letting men play against women in women's sports. No
one likes it. Every single poll Republican, Democrat, Independent overwhelmingly
reject that only a small slice of humanity thinks it's
appropriate for some oversized man to be boxing a woman.
Speaker 2 (31:50):
Well, when you've branded yourself as a good person, right,
I'm a good person, I'm a nice person, I'm a
kind They love to use the word kind. I'm a
kind person. They actually talk to people like their children,
like they talk to you like their children. They talk
to African American men like their children, grown men. They
talk to them like they're They treat them like their children,
like they they're incapable of doing anything without them. It's crazy.
Speaker 1 (32:14):
Like I've always said that, how insulting can someone possibly
be when you make an argument that requiring an ID
is somehow racist? Yeah, they can't get IDs. Yeah you're
in CA. I'm sorry. Mister black man, you're not capable
of getting an ID.
Speaker 2 (32:30):
You can take at a job without my help, without
me passing this law or whatever it is for DEI
and ESG and all this other stuff, like guys, fix
the schools.
Speaker 1 (32:40):
Just fix the inner city.
Speaker 2 (32:41):
Schools for God's sake, Like quit growing the administrative class.
You're giving all this money to these people who go
to universities for the same thing.
Speaker 3 (32:51):
You have.
Speaker 2 (32:51):
An overproduction of elites is what it is in the system.
Your tax dollars absorb these people into the government position,
into a teaching position, into the public schools, into an
organization like USAID that is where.
Speaker 1 (33:06):
These people go, or college for tenured college, college tenured
high school. People, like what is going on?
Speaker 2 (33:13):
Like you got these and you know what, it's not
even the teacher's fault that these situations happen. But the
whole idea is is like you've got to get our
ideas out there somehow. We need more channels to put
our ideas out there and say here's here's what we
have to say.
Speaker 1 (33:28):
What's your rebuttal? Right?
Speaker 2 (33:29):
And when people hear that rebuttal, if it doesn't, if
it doesn't hold up to what we're saying, then we've
got the right ideas, which I think we've got the
right ideas. You think we've got the right ideas, but
we don't have any channels to get our ideas out there.
So the Cincinnati Exchange dot Com we are going to
get that live very soon. We're gonna put some more
content on there, and that's going to be something that
(33:51):
I just do, right, I just put it out there,
and it's you know, I own a digital a agency,
so it's it's easy for me to spin up a website.
And I've got connections people you know are that would
love to write for a thing like this, And guys,
if you're interesting, you've got the credentials. I think you know,
we need authors. We need people who can write who
have a little background and have some substance to them,
(34:12):
like a like a Todd Zenzer.
Speaker 1 (34:13):
Right, yeah, gravitas, it's.
Speaker 2 (34:15):
Right, Yeah, gravitas. He's definitely got gravitas. They smart, I
mean the guys, I mean he probably one sixty IQ guy.
Speaker 1 (34:21):
Yeah, absolutely, genius. All right, we got one more segment.
Maybe we can dive into what this bitcoin in Bengals
thing was on the list of your topics move away
and just like dive into that for a couple of minutes.
We'll finish up with that, and then we'll hear from
Congressman David Taylor after the news. Experience comfort and reliability
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your first step to a more comfortable home. Fifty five KRC.
You're heavy real quick weather here Sunday Today Day to
(35:25):
day forty one for the high down to thirty one overnight,
maybe some drizzle and freezing rain if you're up north,
overcast Tomorrow, forty two overnight, dry and thirty three but
still overcast. Clouds again on Sunday with a high thirty
eight thirty one Right now traffic.
Speaker 4 (35:37):
Time from the ucl Triumphy Center. Heart disease is the
leading cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
trust the experts say you see help for innovative in
personalized heartcare. Expect more at ucehelp dot com. Cruise are
working by the new accident that's on the eastbound two
seventy fives ramped to seven forty seven. Cruise are cleaning
(35:58):
up an accident on pass I got the seventy five
ramp and working with the wreck on twenty seven above
Ross at Herman Chuck Ingram. I'm fifty five krc DE
Talk Station.
Speaker 1 (36:12):
KRCD Talk Station Officer Lisa Baker from the Sin Saint
Police Department online to tell us about a crime stopper,
bad guy of the week we're looking for, Lisa, Happy Friday,
to you what's going on? Who's Antonio Curry?
Speaker 5 (36:24):
Happy Friday, Antonio Curry. He's wanted for burglary he's accused
of kicking in the victim's front door. H oh right.
Antonio Curry. He's a black male. He's thirty six years old.
He's five foot five and one hundred and thirty two pounds.
He has a history of trafficking and drugs, assaults, criminal damaging,
(36:45):
and he frequents bond heel and.
Speaker 1 (36:47):
He isn't really aware of the popularity of firearms or
the castle doctrine, Officer Baker. But beyond that anyway, what
do we do if we have information about where we
can pick this guy up?
Speaker 5 (36:58):
If you know where Antonio Curry can be found, give
crime stoppers a call. So I want three five, two.
Speaker 1 (37:04):
Forty got to get him off the street. You'll remain
anonymous for your typically some arrest, you will be eligible
for a cash reward. Thank you very much, Lisa Baker
for all the work that you and this Insant Police
Department do to help our community. We love you each
and every one of you. Keep up the great work.
Back over to Adam Taylor. Adam, interesting a concept you
have here with regard to the Bengals. Now, I know
there's these suggestions that maybe if Bengals don't get everything,
(37:27):
they want by way of stadium upgrades, that they're somehow
going to take their ball and go to another city
or move it or you know that kind of thing.
But yeah, there are options out there, one of which is,
we do have the right. It's like write a first
refusal kind of proposal that if they plan on moving
or selling the team, then somebody else the city version
(37:49):
could come in and buy it from them and they
have to sell it. That's right. So how does this
work because I don't know, I don't know how who
in the city is a billionaire, but you got to
have just crazy amounts of money, crazy money.
Speaker 2 (38:01):
So if a billionaire in town, you know, one of
the wealthy people around here, which we guess some billionaires
float around Cincinnati, but are they in the market to
buy a team, and are they in the market to
dedicate a huge chunk of their their wealth to purchase
the Bengals, which you know, the value that team's not
going down anytime soon. But the problem is the NFL
has a rule, right, the Art Modell rule, And actually
(38:21):
wasn't the NFL. It was a state of Ohio that
came up with this. When the Browns left and went
to Baltimore. So you have no leverage right now with
Mike Brown and the team. If they wanted to leave,
they give you a ninety day notice, a quarter of
the art model rule, and if a local buyer doesn't
raise their hand and say, hey, I want to purchase
the team, they can leave. But the thing is, the
NFL says you can only finance go to the bank
(38:42):
for a billion dollars. Well, the Bengals are worth between
four and a half five five and a half billion dollars.
There's three different groups that actually valuate the team, so
it did end up in the middle somewhere. But that
means somebody would have to come up with three and
a half, say four and a half billion dollars in cash,
maybe borrow against their stock or borrow against the value
their company to purchase the Bengals. That's slimmed to none
(39:03):
chance exactly. So if nobody raises their hand, they're gone.
They could go to Mexico City, they go wherever, which
would be interesting under the Trump administration on American football
team going to Mexico City. But we need to do something,
we need leverage. So there's this thing, you know, obviously, crowdfunding,
I know a lot of people probably understand how crowdfunding works.
But on top of that, there's there's this method called tokenization,
(39:25):
which is essentially you create value. You create these tokens
that are traded on an exchange and people can buy
and sell those freely. It makes you more liquid. But
Mike could either sell us forty nine percent of the team,
maintain control, and then be able to sell the forty
nine percent team back into the community. Now the community
would benefit because now you've got regular people in a crowdfund.
(39:48):
You don't have to be an accredited investor with the
vested interest in the way with subvested interest sex team.
But then you've got the community is able to take
advantage of the increase in value in an asset that's
only available to wealthy people right now, So regular people
around here that can invest in something that only goes
up in value, right, that's so interesting concept. So you
crowdfund the team, right, you go out, you get pledges
(40:10):
from people, maybe they have to put a little money
in escrow, right, but you got some people that throw
a million bucks at it. You got some guys that
to throw a hundred thousand at it, and then you
got some people to throw a thousand bucks at it,
But there's say four and a half, five and a
half million people in the Bengals fan base just locally here.
Maybe you open it up to the county residents first. Okay,
so the county gets to buy first, since we own
the stadium. Then you expand that out to the metro area.
(40:32):
And then you expand it out to say the Trice
State area, maybe include West Virginia two. But you've got
a lot of Bengal fans. I mean, if you've got
five and a half million people in Bengaled them right
each person on thousand bucks, there's your five and a
half billion dollars right there.
Speaker 1 (40:46):
Well, it's a worthy thing to discuss. And we're not
quite there yet because we don't know what direction the
Bengals are going to go. But if they plan on
trying to flee, at least there's an opportunity. They're very creative,
and that's what we always get from you, Adam Kayler,
is really creative ideas, and that's why you're such a
successful business man. Adam Caylor. You know you're always welcome
here in the fifty five krsy morsh I appreciate you
(41:07):
making the trip, and you know how much I like
having somebody in studio to talk to face to face.
And I've enjoyed the various topics we talked about.
Speaker 2 (41:13):
Thanks for having me on again. Guys at the Cincinnati
Exchange dot Com. It's gonna be opened up. You know,
people like Linda Matthews at the Frederick Douglas Foundation. Having
a black voice on there. I think that's going to
be important. You know, you got this Bowman guy running
for mayor right now too. I think he's going to
be important to get, you know, maybe get his perspective
on that paper.
Speaker 1 (41:30):
But guys, go check that out. We're going to get
that launch really shop. You let us know as soon
as you get at launch call in the morning show.
We'll set up another conversation. Adam Taylor, take care and
have a wonderful weekend. My friend, Congressman David Taylor. He
replaced brad Winstrip Who is he? What's he all about?
What's the committees he has he been appointed to? What
are his legislative proposals he'll be up next? Stick around
covering Trump's first one hundred days, every day, every.
Speaker 3 (41:51):
Day, promises made, promises.
Speaker 1 (41:54):
Captain fifty five krs the talk station. This
Brian Thomas News
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