Congressman Wenstrup in studio

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:16):
Seven six, I pick five KARSD Talk station. What a
special Tuesday. We're going to get the bright Part insights,
scoop compu an hour, Joe Pallock returns to give us
the latest on the election. We'll talk about the book
of the agenda, what Trump should do in his first
hundred days. We'll be hearing from a buddy Austin for
Ask the expert Foreign Exchange, gonna give us some insight.
And I think he's got an announcement to make too.
Empower you seminar tonight how Black Americans are likely to vote.

(00:39):
We'll talk with Denzi a little monic. He'll be doing
that presentation tonight. He'll be on at eight thirty in
the meantime as promised in studio. I hope this isn't
the last time. But what Joe Strecker is describing perhaps
is a farewell to our Congressman Brad Winster, who has
been kind enough over the years during his elected capacity
to come into the morning show and spend a full

(00:59):
hour in the studio to have a face to face
conversation about whatever issues are on our agenda. Welcome back,
my dear friend. I'm going to miss this. You know
you're being intellected capacity and having these conversations, but I
know you're always going to have your thumb on the
pulse of all things political, So your insight and observations,
having been there and done that will always be welcome here. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:18):
We're always going to take an interest in truth, justice
and what used to be in the American way and
hopefully will be once again both those factors, truth and justice,
and we'll continue to drive on there's things I'm going
to be involved in that I'll always be glad to
come in and chat with you.

Speaker 1 (01:36):
But I'm glad to hear that, and I know my
listeners are as well. You have not yet made up
your mind about your future. I don't want to put
you on the spot and have you reveal anything you
don't want to reveal. Last time I talked to you
off the record, you had a couple of options floating
around you were still considering. I know you're going to
be gainfully employed in some capacity. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:54):
One of the things that I hope to do them
we'll see if it works out, is go back into
medicine a little bit, maybe a couple half days a week.
But I don't think I want to engage with the
heavy surgical load I once had because I want to
do other things. And I'll have opportunities, I believe, just
by some that have reached out, and to do some

(02:15):
things in national security where I still need a security clearance,
where I can take my experiences, especially with things like COVID,
but my experience at twelve years in Congress. Maybe work
on our supply chain issues, work on health issues. So
we'll see where it takes us. One of the things
that is put upon us in Congress is you can't

(02:38):
really go out and negotiate and do anything while you're
still sitting in Congress. So people can say we're interested
in talking to you, and that's fine, and I've had
that happen, but haven't got down to any of the
brass tacks without declaring it with the Ethics Committee.

Speaker 1 (02:53):
No, I understand that. Yeah, it's fair in the decision
making process. Yeah, got away your options and then pull
the trigger when it's necessary, informed the appropriate folks as needed.
So let me ask you this. I we were talking
about early voting, and obviously it's become all the rage
and in many of the swing states actually Republicans have

(03:13):
cast more ballots than the Democrats. Nevada was one of them.
Now they do you have a sizable contingent of undecided
or undeclared. I think it's undeclared. They're neither a Republican
or Democrat, and a sizable number of those already cast
votes as well. But you look at any given swing
state and where Republicans weren't even registering in early voting.
We got the message this time around. What's your take

(03:35):
on that? And you really have any suspicions as to the
whether it's going to mean a whole lot of difference
as we get too close to election day.

Speaker 2 (03:42):
Well, you know a lot of things happen to people
on election day itself, and sometimes that means they can't
get to the polls. And so I think that Republicans
have realized that. You know, I can go back when
I was younger, and you would hear, oh, Republicans say,
I hope it's a ar I hope it snows, I
hope it rains, because Democrats don't tend to go and

(04:04):
vote if the weather's bad, whereas Republicans would go. And
I'm talking about fifty years ago. Oh I remember those days. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
so I don't know if that was true or not.
But nonetheless, you know, this is the battlefield that we
have today, and people have the option. I wish it
wasn't so long and enduring that people can could vote early.

(04:25):
I wish it was a shorter timeframe. I think that
might make sense because a lot of times people change
their mind in the last minute, and if they vote
too early, they might have voters remorse. Although I think
people have pretty much made up their minds in this election.

Speaker 1 (04:39):
Yeah, and the person who will remain unnamed, we're having
a conversation in the hallway and this person said they
are absolutely not voting for either Harris or Trump, but
they will he will vote down ballot. But I thought
it was rather an interesting thing. I understand where the
sentiment comes from, and I've said it out a loud

(05:00):
on the program, you know. I mean, I don't care
how you feel about Kamala Harris or Donald Trump. They
neither of them can be the best candidates that we
have here in the United States of America, the most competent, capable,
the most articulate in terms of getting a message across,
getting a policy through. I just don't see it in
either of them. But you know, in terms of if

(05:22):
you have to do with lesser of two evils, I
think you got to go with Trump. He's got a
four year track record, which you can compare to the
four year track record of Kamala Harris, who refuses refuses
to even explain where she is on any given issue.
We've got where she ran in twenty nineteen and also
ran of the highest order in the primary. She didn't

(05:42):
get a vote when she's the first one to drop out,
but she did run on far left, you know, Alexandrio
Casio Cortez wing of the party politics, and now she's
desperately trying to run away from them while dancing around
the issues like fracking. Right.

Speaker 2 (05:56):
And since it's time to turn the page, Well, you
had three and a half years to turn a page,
and you turned it. You turn the page. Yeah, you
know in the last three and a half years for
sure taking the country in a completely different direction of
the Trump administration. And so what are you saying you

(06:16):
want to do? Do you want to go to Trump policies?
Is that what you mean by turning the page? They
are right now, aren't they look at the border right now?
Talk is cheap ran You know, they're talking about some
of those things, but not actually, you know, going to
be able to do those and the other That's the
other thing, Brian. You sit here and we listen to

(06:37):
people saying I'm going to do this or in the
case of Kamala Harris, donald Trump is going to do this,
that or the other thing. But first of all, and
let's just take you know, abortion. You know, that's you know,
he says he's going to put a national ban. He's
already said it's up to the states, and he has

(06:57):
stated where he is personally on abortion right.

Speaker 1 (07:01):
You're allowed to have your own personal viewpoint. Donald Trump
leaves and exceptions for rape insists in the life of
the mother, period. And the story he said he cannot
put a national abortion ban in is because he heard
what the Supreme Court said, maybe even read the decision.
And this is one that frustrates me to no end.
The Supreme Court said it is not a power reserve
to the federal government. You have, you couldn't put a
national abortion ban if you wanted to, period, The Court

(07:26):
would find it unconstitution didn't you read the Dobbs decision.
They would say, yes, summarily dismiss it.

Speaker 2 (07:32):
Yeah, exactly, And so, you know, so she says these things,
and I think that people are catching on and that
people are just like, why do you even bother to
say these things that aren't true? You insult our intelligence indeed,
and I think that's what's happening. You referred to this
article earlier, Baker. Yeah, yeah, and that's what he is saying.

(07:53):
And he's a liberal and he's saying, you're just insulting
the American people with the things that you're saying, because
you claim things that are actually impossible. And it is
interesting you talk as though there is no Congress.

Speaker 1 (08:07):
I know.

Speaker 2 (08:08):
I mean, that's the whole thing I'm going to do this.
I'm going to do that. We aren't electing a king.
We have a system of government, and people need to
be reminded of that, I guess. But they act as
though there's no government, like Congress, and it's it's just
really strange to see this over and over and over again.

(08:29):
But it's interesting. Rian Los Angeles Times, Washington posts are
not endorsing. Don't you find that extremely interesting?

Speaker 1 (08:40):
It is extremely interesting and it's been a comical site
to behold all the left wingers, especially within the Washington Post,
pulling their hair out screaming about quitting or walking away
because they didn't endorse Kamala Harris. Is that not just
an absolute positive confirmation of everything we've been saying for

(09:01):
so many years The media is so biased all The
Washington Post is always this big left wing rag. But
in screaming about not making a political endorsement, the writers
of the so called factual pieces and the other people
who contribute to content within the Washington Post have revealed
themselves to be the politically biased people that they are,
and revealed the paper to be the unreliable left wing

(09:22):
mouthpiece that it is.

Speaker 2 (09:24):
But they can't find a reason to endorse her because
she doesn't give a reason. She doesn't answer any questions
on policy, you know. But she's out there. You got
Michelle Obama, and they're saying things like here, here's a quote.
If we don't get this election right, your wife, your daughter,
your mother, we as women will become collateral damage to

(09:46):
your rage.

Speaker 1 (09:48):
What rage? I know? What rage?

Speaker 2 (09:51):
Do you rage about women?

Speaker 1 (09:52):
I don't Oh, I like women. I like women too
a lot.

Speaker 2 (09:56):
I have no problem with women businesses. We'll fall great
opportunities for people all the time.

Speaker 1 (10:01):
It doesn't matter. Well, this is ridiculous, very red state
of Ohio or leaning part predominantly red state Ohio. They
passed up constitutional protection for abortion. Nothing you can do
in the state of Ohio. I mean, who do they
keep thinking Melissa Powers has been attacked for she's going
to prosecute people who get abortions or something like that. Yeah,
what a preposterous thing.

Speaker 2 (10:20):
This popped up on my wife's device the other day
and it's like, what are they talking about. You can't
prosecute something that's not against the law. But I'll tell
you what she will do. She'll prosecute people that violate
the law, which Democrats don't do anymore.

Speaker 1 (10:37):
Exclamation point pause will bring Congressman Brad Winster back at
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Speaker 1 (11:48):
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Speaker 1 (12:47):
One here for the five KRCD talk station Bryan Thomas Swift,
Congressman bradwinsterp and studio for the full hour inside Scoop
a pripepart news over the top of the eight o'clock
hour news. In the meantime, let's pivot over to I
keep reading, depending up on which news source, that there
are going to be some issues post election, maybe even
advance of it. Riots in the streets, and I got

(13:09):
the you know, the pink hat wearing ladies planning some
some crazy stuff going on on Saturday. I read this,
uh uh, this article about the women's marches scheduled for
Washington and beyond this Saturday before the election. They're doing
pill packing parties, volunteers filling boxes with abortion kids, the

(13:30):
mail to women in red states. They're really psycho about
the abortion issue. That's the only reason I brought down
back out, not to beat the topic like a dead horse.
But I'm worried about the the the the unrest that
I believe firmly will come from the left. Of course,
if Donald Trump gets elected, I don't know any Republican

(13:52):
who is planning on taking it to the streets or
would even be inclined to. If Kamala Harris wins, I
know people will have some question mark about the integrity
of the election. We have been given ample reason to
have concern about it. But in terms of violence, you've
got any internal reports. I mean, I've read as a hell.

(14:14):
It was an article on the Wall Street Journal spy
agency's warning of US election violence stoked by Iran and Russia.
They've been stirring the pot of division in our country
for years. Yeah, I can tell you. Sitting on Intelligence Committee,
the top four all love to do it. You know,
our top four adversaries, I should say Iran, North Korea, Russia.

Speaker 2 (14:33):
And China. They love to divide us. They love to
put these things out there. You've got an instrument that
China has called TikTok. You know, to me, this is
one of the greatest adversarial psyops operations you could ever imagine.
It's Tokyo Rose on steroids. You know, when we voted

(14:53):
to make them become an American company or be banned
in the United States. The day of the vote, the kids,
when they open their app for TikTok, it told them
before we let you in, we want you to call
your congressman and here's your congressman's phone number. So they
had it down. There's four hundred and thirty five members

(15:14):
of Congress. They had it down to every person in
America on TikTok who their representative is, gave them their
phone number that they could just click on on their phone.
All of our offices were flooded, Republican and Democrat, which
fortunately just inspired everyone Republican and Democrat to vote to

(15:35):
get rid of TikTok as a Chinese company. We've got
the same thing going on with biologics, and we can
get into that. But going back to that influence, it's
out there. I did a panel at the Ronald Reagan
Institute on misinformation and influence on our elections, and my
message to America is buy or beware. You know, where

(15:58):
are you getting your information? Yeah, and understand that there's
people out there trying to fool you at every step
of the way, trying to anger you, trying to divide
America further. You know, there's very few sites that say
come together, America. You know, it's all about division. And yes,
our adversaries love every bit of this. We've got to

(16:22):
wake up in America. That's the problem. It's buyer beware,
find a trusted source and maybe rely on it.

Speaker 1 (16:28):
Yeah. Well, Dave Hatter's on this program every Friday at
six thirty for what we call tech Friday, and I
mean narry A Friday goes by where he doesn't talk
about getting the hell off of TikTok. They are vacuum
cleaners of all your information, which is exactly how they
knew where you lived and who your congressman or woman
is or what it was exactly.

Speaker 2 (16:48):
They know how you feel, they know what makes you mad,
they know what makes you happy, and they know how
to inspire you to fit their needs and their desires
to see America fall apart.

Speaker 1 (17:02):
Period exclamation point underscore in bold. Get the Hell off
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Speaker 2 (18:28):
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Speaker 1 (19:29):
Fifty about krcity talk station Brian Thomas with Congress and
Brad Winster for the full hour in studio. I wouldn't
want to leave the violence and the concern about post
election violence, a division from the Iranians and the Russians
and all of our top four adversaries that constant pots
during of division just for division's sake, But we have
to factor and also our concerns I think nationally, and

(19:50):
it's a huge issue in the elections. Stating the obvious,
we've got a ton of new folks here in the
United States thanks to the and Harris Administration's open borders policy,
that we really have no understanding about who they are,
what they are, why they came here, what their political
motivations are, if they have any. But you know, I

(20:11):
point to the thirty thousand to forty thousand military age
Chinese nationals that have shown up, and you know how
totalitarian China is. I don't think it's easy to just
pack up your bags and leave China without the state
sort of being involved or allowing it to happen. My
perception may be different than reality, but more fundamentally, how
does a military age Chinese man end up in Mexico exactly?

(20:36):
And why? And why?

Speaker 2 (20:37):
You know, if things are so great in China, why
are you going to Mexico and then coming across our border.

Speaker 1 (20:42):
Yeah, it could be anybody, and you know, then there's
two million known god aways, hell, they could be you know,
cells that Iran has placed in our country for the
purposes of committing terror organization.

Speaker 2 (20:52):
I don't blame terror. Yeah, I don't blame a lot
of people for wanting to be in America, but who's
coming in and why is.

Speaker 1 (21:00):
Thing?

Speaker 2 (21:00):
And the fact that they're not doing it legally. And
you know, we were talking during the break, you know,
the violence that has occurred because of illegals entering our country,
it just keeps going. As a matter of fact, I
happened to be able to listen in to Donald Trump
talking to a woman who lost her daughter because she

(21:21):
was killed by an illegal driving drunk, and he was
so passionate about it, and you know, and he was
talking to her in such a sense of reverent tone.
But that that's kind of the other story. But this
is a violence is a problem that we have in
America today. Obviously, But as I sat there during the

(21:41):
one hundred and thirty six rounds fired at the baseball field,
my first thought was, like, I was in more who's
doing the shooting, who's doing the shooting, and where's it
coming from. But you look at it, that was a Democrat.
That was a Democrat who came to try and change
the balance of power of the House of Representatives. In
one morning, you have likely a very unstable young man

(22:03):
listening to the rhetoric of Democrats. It's saying how terrible
Donald Trump is even though he was president before and
democracy didn't end. Uh that, you know, he's the most
horrible person in the world and the country's going to
be over if he gets elected. And this kid probably
thinks that he's going to be an American hero, and

(22:24):
so he goes out and tries to do this. The
same for the person at the at the golf course.
I mean, come on, America, wake up and let's let's
get away from all of this stuff. First of all,
you have to see through the lies that are being
said and don't respond in this way. We got a problem.
But who's doing the shooting. It's not Republicans. I mean,

(22:47):
I'm just I'm just gonna be blunt. That's not what
we're seeing. It's not that Republicans aren't capable of doing
bad things. I concerned. I'm concerned about that as well.
But you have the director of the FBI warning not
so much about just Americans, but these cells that are
developing within the United States that likely could commit a

(23:08):
terrorist attack, which we can't take our eye off the ball.
Why we're still concerned about China Russia, Iran, North Korea.

Speaker 1 (23:17):
Well, and if you look at the mainstream media, I
know I saw this article. And of course NBC News
is not exactly a conebastion of conservatism, but in connection
with the concerns about violence, the perceptions of election fraud
or a prominent narrative for extremists who have targeted government
election officials, with at least three domestic extremist attacks and

(23:37):
two disrupted plots being linked to such false claims since
January sixth. According to the report, Intelligence agents also listed immigration,
LGBTQ issues, abortion, and the failed assassination attempts against Trump's
as motivation for recent calls for violence from extremists. Of
course they're appointing to conservative minded folks who might disagree

(23:57):
with some of that stuff, but are they actually doing anything. No,
if you pivot over to find out who's engaged in
the violence, you find out they're all these left wing
nut jobs.

Speaker 2 (24:08):
Well, that's what we're seeing, and hopefully we won't see
any of it post election. Brian, pray to God. I
pray to God for that as well. You know what
I will tell you. In the meantime, We've got some
things to be concerned about right here in Ohio like
Issue one, and I think it's really important that your
listeners understand and tell their neighbors what Issue one really
is about. Issue one is jerrymandering and taking away any

(24:34):
opportunity you have to have influence on how we set
our districts because it takes it away from our elected officials,
puts it in the hands of people that have an
unlimited budget, can't be removed. And you know what's even
more fascinating, Brian, if this passes, the commission that's set
up cannot include veterans or law enforcement, you know, because

(24:57):
they're just terribly biased people. No, they're actually very patriotic
Americans that believe in law and order and to believe
in a safe nation.

Speaker 1 (25:06):
Yeah. And let's face you serve in the American military,
you're still serving. I know a ton of police officers.
They're not all cut from the same political cloth. Yeah,
I mean, I think at American military can be Democrats,
and they can be Republicans, maybe the politically neutral or libertarian.
And I know police officers who are Democrats and Republicans
and politically neutral and yeah, all over the spectrum. That renders.

(25:29):
But being in uniform apparently is the problem here. Yeah,
just being in uniform. And whose idea is that that
Swiss billionaire and the all the evil left wing moneyed
interests who are backing this thing so they can take
away the red state that is Ohio and hopefully transform
at least for their hope, into a blue state because

(25:49):
they can't win at the.

Speaker 2 (25:50):
Ballot box, right, And that's that's exactly what's happening. Has
very very negative effects in any place where it has happened,
So you.

Speaker 1 (25:58):
Have depending on your perspective. I had the pro issue
one guy on he said, it's work where it's been
tried before, and I was like, wait a minute, what
is your definition of worked? You transformed a red district
into a blue one. Okay, I guess that is worked
as you perceive it. Yeah, exactly.

Speaker 2 (26:12):
You know, they say, look, elections aren't are fair, but
they're not fair to the loser, is what it comes
down to. They don't feel it's fair. Well, you know,
you have an opportunity to be represented in Ohio is
a red state. That's just where it is right now,
and so that's going to tend to happen about We've
got to block this because it's just one more issue,

(26:34):
one that's not good for the for Ohio and.

Speaker 1 (26:37):
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Speaker 2 (28:13):
This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.

Speaker 1 (28:17):
Have you nine for twenty one forecast Today partly cloudy,
mostly sunny, seventy eight for the high overnight clouds and
fifty h Tomorrow mostly sunny and seventy nine partly cloudie
overnight sixty three Halloween highest seventy eight, but it's gonna
start raining around two PM, and that you last for
about twelve hours, probably on and off, but hopefully not
while the trick or treaters are out sixty Right now,

(28:38):
it's time.

Speaker 3 (28:38):
For traffic from the u See how Triumphics Center count
on ext. Thirteen at u See Health Orthopedic Sands Sports Medicine.
No matter the injury, same day appointments are available schedule
online at u seehealth dot com. The recks just keep
coming on southbound seventy five, but flames blocked up for
the record Tylersville right sides blocked up for the record
Union Center. It slowed between the two heavy tramping through

(29:01):
Blachman northbound seventy five break bites out of Erlbanger into downtown.
Had a wreck east bound two seventy five at Dixie
Highway right lane block. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRCD
talk station.

Speaker 1 (29:16):
Hey seven forty one, I think you about KERCD talk Station.
Brian Timlins of Congressman brad winstrip Man knows something about
American military considering the committee's served on the fact that
he served in the American military, and continues to serve
his country in that capacity. Peentgon running low on air
defense missiles. Apparently we manufacture these things standard missiles, initial
cap on both of that. It's what we use shooting

(29:36):
them from ships. It's what we use to shoot down
houthy missiles and also to help defend Israel during that
attack from Iran. RTX, the manufacturer of them can make
only a few hundred annually, but that production is for
literally every country in the world who wants to buy
these missile defense systems. For US, we used one hundred

(29:58):
of them just since the October attacks on Israel. Israel
just use a whole bunch of them to defend off
the Iranian attacks. And we talked about this with Daniel Davis.
They're going to run out of them at some point,
and they cost a couple of million dollars each. Whereas
the rockets being launched that are more like bottle rockets,
made inexpensively and easily launched. If not accurate, it still

(30:18):
represents a threat. You got to shoot them down. This
cannot last either in Israel, nor can it last in Ukraine. Yeah,
from the economic standpoint, it's a real loser. If they're
sending drones over that will fire upon you and you
shoot those down. Those costs a whole lot less than
being able to shoot them down. So we're going to
have to be thinking a little bit more innovatively going forward.

(30:39):
It was a great thing missile defense system, right, that's fantastic,
But the drone situation has changed things tremendously. Not that
we're not good at drones, not that Israel's not good
at drones. They're very creative and they've been doing a
lot of things to protect themselves. But this is definitely
a concern. And you know, we as Congress and through

(31:02):
the Constitution have one responsibility that's very very much spelled out,
and that's to provide for the defense of the country.
And so we have to be modernizing and quite frankly,
we have to be working with commercial industry more than
we have been, you know, throughout our lives. You know,
when you see advances like in space, that's NASA a

(31:23):
government agency. Well now it's more commercial than anything, right exactly.
And there are a lot of things being developed in
the commercial world that can help us in the defense world.
And we have to go in that vein and that
just falls into you know, what we're talking about, how
can we be more creative than the other guy, Well,
more creative, but more forward thinking apparently because we again,

(31:44):
we won't have enough of these missile systems we're talking
about if something unfolded in Taiwan trying to advance on Taiwan.
We're stuck with our pants down essentially in terms of
our ability to supply weapons systems to any given ally
of ours, and we can't defend ourselves.

Speaker 2 (32:04):
And you know, foreign foreign weapons sales to our allies
is I have no problem with that? Uh, you know,
that's good for America in many ways and also.

Speaker 1 (32:13):
Cable for ourselves first and once we have defended and
provided for our own needs as anticipated, then go ahead
and let our tx sell them to anybody they want. Fine,
but we're not there now.

Speaker 2 (32:25):
We haven't done that, and that that is a problem
and it's recognizable and we've we've got to step this up.
The return on investment is there if you consider peace
through strength, and if we're not strong and we show
ourselves unwilling to be strong, that just empowers our adversaries
today and they're finding ways to do it.

Speaker 1 (32:45):
Which is a stark contrast form when Trump was president,
and we didn't have these adversaries engaging engaging in foreign countries,
rocket launcher from uh from Kim Jong on and on
and on and on. It's radically different political landscape in
terms of the likelihood of war or the actual wars
that it was under Trump. Yeah, which is a point.

Speaker 3 (33:05):
You know.

Speaker 2 (33:05):
I had the back of my car open, and I
had some Trump signs in there, and this lady pulled
up behind me, and I could see on her face
what was coming. And so she pulls up right next
to me in the street, and this is in Mount Washington,
and she says, can you tell me what you even
like about that?

Speaker 1 (33:23):
Man?

Speaker 2 (33:24):
I said, Well, when Donald Trump was president of the
United States, Putin was not invading Ukraine. North Korea was
not firing missiles. We were holding China accountable economically and otherwise.
And peace accords absolutely.

Speaker 1 (33:40):
And Iran.

Speaker 2 (33:41):
We weren't sending Iran money to feed their war machine
and they have killed many Americans in Iraq. We took
out Sulamani. I mean, we were doing some good things.
We had the Abraham Accords that nobody ever thought would
be possible, where you have peace accords in the Middle East,
between Arab and Jews.

Speaker 1 (34:00):
Are you kidding me? And I told her all this, and.

Speaker 2 (34:03):
I said, and we had the United States Mexico Canada Agreement.
I don't think she knew as a congressman, Brian, but
I said United States Mexico Canada Agreement, which was supported
bipartisan and got union support.

Speaker 1 (34:18):
And I did.

Speaker 2 (34:19):
I was just about to go into inflation and a
few other things when she said, well, he's a horrible
man in there, and he drove off.

Speaker 1 (34:26):
She's got trumped arrangement syndrome. That's the only thing that
this makes this not an absolute runaway for Donald Trump
right now. That built in pob Loviian response to just
go increase and just incredibly insane the mint hear the
word Trump or see his face.

Speaker 2 (34:41):
I could see her jaw dropping, oh, when I was
just pointing out things that were facts, and then she
drove off.

Speaker 1 (34:49):
Five ks the coxation one more with Congressman brad Winzer
after a couple of real positive words for USA which
they only could be positive. What a wonderful product. I'm
so glad when people get back with me and say
I started, Brian. The only thing that I regret is
that I didn't do it earlier. It pays for itself,
your house to be immediately more comfortably the day they install.
It only takes a lesson a day for the average home.
It can be brick brick on block, shingle, stucco siding,

(35:11):
doesn't matter if there's space in there or there's old
ancient insulation like my daughter had late seventies built R
twelve never enough, but certainly over time it doesn't even
provide that insulated capacity. So add the highest R value
phone in the market to your exterior walls will pump
it right on then there. Nobody will know that they
have been there. You will know because you'll love the

(35:31):
comfort and you will absolutely enjoy the savings. Every single month.
You're going to save money on your energy bill if
you're using your HVAC system, and they'll last longer because
it's not fighting that uphill battle free. I'm sorry, it's
it's a tax credit you get from the federal government.
Twelve hundred dollars you get that next year. It's like
getting a check from him for doing the right thing

(35:51):
for yourself. USA Insulation dot net telling Brian said, Hi
free inspection free quote five one three three eight one
three six two six three eight one FOAM fifty five
car the talk station nine verst Ony one forecast got
partly clouded, mostly sunny sky greasy seventy eight overnight clouds

(36:13):
and fifty eight Sunday Tomorrow seventy nine partly cloudy overnight
sixty three Halloween tody highest seventy eight showers showing up
around two pm, and yet a twelve hour window where
those showers could continue. Sixty degrees now traffic time from the.

Speaker 3 (36:29):
UC up Triumphing Center down on the expert team and
you see Health Orthophoedix ends for its medicine, no matter
the injury, same day appointments our available schedule online at
U seehealth dot com. Cruise continue to work for the
wreck south fend seventy five at Tylersville left wings block,
then at Union Center right hand side's blocked off. Now
northbound seventy five problems that Mitchell and a wreck westbound

(36:51):
on the Laterals ramp to southbound seventy five. Chuck Ingram
on fifty five k R see the talk station.

Speaker 1 (37:00):
Seven fifty one. I think about KIRCD talk station and
wrapping up final moments with Congressman Brad Winster, but just
really enjoyed the whole hour, and it goes by so
quickly when you're here at congressman final comments, I know
you wanted to bring up COVID. You've got a little
teaser on that one.

Speaker 2 (37:16):
Yeah, because I hope to be able to come in
and spend more time talking about all our findings. This
has been a two year investigation. You do a whole
hour on COVID, we could absolutely and then maybe we will. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
we're getting close to ishing issuing our report. And you know,
keep in mind, we're looking at you know, what happened economically,
what happened in our education system, you know the bills
that Congress passed, you know what was helpful, what was not.

(37:39):
Unfortunately a lot of it was not helpful, but it's
and we also looked into origins and COVID. But I
guess my teacher will be that we have exposed very
high level corruption in the United States public health system,
and we're going to be recommending a much better system.
We have to have a system in place to be

(38:00):
able to respond to something like this. Whereas we were
just all over the map and led by Fauci, who
never was given that responsibility officially, but that's part of it.
But let me just say that what we have done
includes Tony Fauci, former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, EcoHealth

(38:20):
Alliance president Peter Dazik, who was doing the gain to
function research in China who has now been debarred from
federal moneies, Teachers' Union president Randy Weingarten, but also the
Teachers' Union's influence on our medical policies and guidelines that
we put out. All of this has most of it

(38:43):
has really been out, but it'll be gathered together in
our report coming out. Probably early December is when we
will have it completely finished, and I'll be glad to
come in and talk about it even before then because
we're pretty close to having it all wrapped up.

Speaker 1 (39:00):
Including maybe an indictment or maybe two. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (39:03):
Yeah, there are some criminal referrals coming as well. But
I would tell you we have over a million pages
of documents that we've reviewed. We've sent more than one
hundred and thirty letters, conducted over thirty transcribed interviews, and
nearly thirty hearings, and we've issued more than six reports
so far and had to use ten subpoenas.

Speaker 1 (39:23):
Doesn't it bother you?

Speaker 2 (39:25):
And it should bother everyone in America that when Congress
ask an agency for their documents, we have to go
through a lawyer.

Speaker 1 (39:32):
One of the most frustrating things about government right now
for me is exactly that across the spectrum. You have
a committee, you represent the American people. You're asking for
documents that we absolutely paid for in the salaries behind
the scene that we're paying. They're responsible to you, who
are responsible to the American people, and they won't give
you information.

Speaker 2 (39:53):
Without a subpoena. We have to subpoena our own agency. Well,
you know, on an intelligence committee when that was happening,
we cut their money until they gave us what we wanted.

Speaker 1 (40:04):
That was at a different time that was not under
the Biden Harris administration. Well actually it was. It was, Yeah,
it was because I mean, do you actually effectively cut
or do you just passed legislation in the House that
didn't get advanced in the Senate.

Speaker 2 (40:17):
And I see in the Intelligence Committee operates a little
differently because we're kind of our own appropriators and everything else.

Speaker 1 (40:23):
Oh, like the CIA, I get it.

Speaker 2 (40:25):
No, we can decide here's what you don't get until
we get this. And you know, the Director of National
Intelligence one time, and this was COVID related, she said,
did I did? Did I give you what you want?
Can I get my ten million now? And I said, yes,
you can. You gave me what I wanted. But I
do want to make a plug too for Biosecure Acts,
which we have passed in the House of Representatives. What

(40:46):
it this does is it prevents us from sending any
federal money to a Chinese own industry that as doing
any work and we've named the companies that is doing
any work in biologics where they are able to harbor
Americans DNA and our health information because by law in China,

(41:12):
any Chinese company has to turn over anything to the
CCP as they asked for it. So I think you
can understand why this is a problem that we are
doing these types of things through Chinese industries here in
the United States. It's a problem.

Speaker 1 (41:29):
So we did pass this out of the House.

Speaker 2 (41:31):
It may end up in the National Defense Authorization Act
because to me, it's a national security issue and so
we're going to have to go after all of these
And what's disturbing is we recently on our Pandemic Committee
discovered some information that a Department of Energy may indeed
have some technology that comes from the Beijing Genomic Institute.

(41:56):
And that's a problem. You know, we got rid of
flash drives and military because we found out the Chinese
were leaving them laying around looking like they were yeh,
you know we're embedded with with spyware. Yeah, exactly, exactly.

Speaker 1 (42:11):
Well, and of course twenty three and meters home to
all kinds of genetic data hacked. Right, So maybe the
Chinese is cut to the chase. Well, screw the American
people and their legislation cutting off that information from us.
We'll just steal it from someplace else. All your grab
that along and couple it with the TikTok information. Everybody's
got a dossier. Now do they not only know where
you live and your congressman is, but they also know

(42:33):
your genetic structure. That's real comforting right there. Congressman Westrip,
thank you so much for your time today. I'm booking
I'm booking you. I'm telling Joe right now, we're booking
you for a full hour of COVID discussion after the
report comes out. Cannot wait for that.

Speaker 2 (42:46):
We'll do it before the report, because we'll be pretty
close to being able to tell.

Speaker 1 (42:49):
You what anytime, Man, anytime, Joe, find space for you.
I'm assure you that seven fifty seven, fifty five Krcity
talk station inside scoop of bright bart News latest on
the election. We've got to empower you some of a tonight,
how Black Americans are likely to vote. We'll hear from
the Speaker, Danzel Monk at eight thirty, and then my
buddy Austin from Foreign Exchange with some important information coming
up toward the end of the hour. Be right back.

Speaker 2 (43:10):
An ever changing world, there's one constant you can depend on,
fifty five KRC, the talk station at the top end,
bottom of the hour.

Speaker 1 (43:19):
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