Cory Bowman For Mayor

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:14):
It's seven oh six here, pick five pair CD talk station,
fine time. I was wishing every one of very very
happy Fridays. We head into a three day Memorial Day weekend.
I'm sure I hope everybody's going to be remembering those
who paid the ultimate sacrifice in service of their country
on Memorial Day and some of the events going on
over the weekend, some of which we're going to learn
about later in the program. In the meantime, it is
always a pleasure to have guests in the studio, and

(00:34):
it's always a pleasure to have Corey Bowman here. Corey,
of course, won the primary. He is the Republican candidate
for mayor of the City of Cincinnati. We all recognize
an uphill challenge, but I think one the Coreys up
to Corey. Good to see you again, Man.

Speaker 2 (00:46):
Great to see you, Brian. Thanks for having me.

Speaker 1 (00:48):
Happy to do it before we get to you know,
campaigns and politics and priorities.

Speaker 2 (00:53):
Three weeks to go, three weeks to go. My wife
is due with our fourth child, so that is so awesome.
I'm very excited for that. I am so happy for you.
Did you find out ahead of time it's gonna be
a boy or girl. It's gonna be a boy.

Speaker 1 (01:06):
Yeah. Boy.

Speaker 2 (01:06):
So we have two boys and a girl and they're
all about two years apart, and then this one we
found out was a boy, and I'm excited for that.
I get to rough house with them, and then I
have my princess toil to spoil.

Speaker 1 (01:18):
Continuous amen to that brother. Nothing like having a baby girl.

Speaker 3 (01:21):
You know.

Speaker 1 (01:22):
I was kind of worried about that because, you know,
being a dad, and you know, I remember what it
was like when I was a young man, and you
always have these concerns. But man, it is just so
awesome having a daughter. Just loved every single minute. Not
the discount that I the love I have for my son,
but it's just a huge difference between the two there
really is. Why.

Speaker 2 (01:40):
I just see it that the sons are the extra
protection that I need to ward off. Yeah, any boys
in the future, absolutely.

Speaker 1 (01:46):
And without my son and my night daughter are the
absolute best friends. Yeah. I just love that because my
sister and I, yeah we get along now, we're friends now,
but growing up it's like vinegar and oil and water. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (02:01):
Well that yeah, that was funny. So I have a
sister that's sixteen months apart from me and growing up
there was always like that back and forth of possible fighting.
But then as we got older, we still like mess
around with each other. But I think that we've been
closer than ever as we started having kids of our own.

Speaker 1 (02:17):
Oh that's great, that's great. Yeah, we were three years apart,
and I think that extra year is what really kind
of made that. Yeah, she didn't want me around, Get
out of my room, leave me alone. It was a
lot of that anyway, Pivoting over, of course, you did
win the primary. We're all very happy about that. Corey
Bowman blwm A and Coreybowman dot com where you can
donate and help out. And this is the point in

(02:38):
time in the race where you really have to start
buckling down on fundraising and putting signs in yards and
shoring up support. Where are you in so in terms
of the campaign, because you know, I know very little
about campaign strategy. So you're getting at least getting some
help from the Hamilton kint of Republican Party.

Speaker 2 (02:56):
Yeah, we're getting the right amount of people that are
coming out and support and to give us the right advice.
I actually just had a meeting yesterday with brad Winstrip
Oh good, he was the last one to actually run
from mayor as a Republican. A lot of great insight there.
An amazing man, amazing public servant as well as Yeah, unity,
So you know, I'm my goal is to listen to

(03:17):
those that have you know, been in maybe similar waters,
or people that actually know what they're doing, and to
just say, hey, what's going to be the best way
to move forward with this? And then also to learn
about the position as well. What I found out is
that a lot of people become expert campaigners, but they're
not experts in the job that they're applying for.

Speaker 1 (03:37):
Listen, you know, I've been thinking about that a lot,
you know, specifically with regard to you. What I started
hearing about, like from Todd Zen's or Citizen Watchdog, about
everything that goes on behind the scenes in the Bear's office.
It's like it's there's a lot more there than I
think people even fully appreciate.

Speaker 2 (03:55):
Yeah, Todd's been an excellent resource for us. He's been
incredible help with us as well as just showing the
back and forth of the legislature and the things that
go on behind the scenes there.

Speaker 1 (04:05):
Good. I'm glad you got these resources and props to
Todd and Brand and others that are giving you a
hand on that. You know, others have made mistakes and
you can learn from their mistakes and not go down
that road.

Speaker 2 (04:16):
Yeah, I think that. You know, one of the things
that some current people in office will say is that, oh,
he doesn't really know what he's done, he doesn't have
the experience. Well, when I look behind the scenes and
I see what the experienced people quote unquote have to
say about it, I'm like, well, maybe it's good to
not have experience to start out with and to actually
learn from this and learn how to do it ethically

(04:37):
and morally.

Speaker 1 (04:38):
Well how about that? Yeah, ethically and morally. You don't
hear that from a politician very often. Well, then they'll
say the words, but then they won't you know, walk
the walk though. They will talk to talk, So well,
we could we could use a healthy dose of that
in since the city politics, your reaction on the I
guess the Hyde Park signatures they've sound likely accumulated enough

(04:58):
for the save high Parks where campaign We're gonna hear
from Johnson's or who's behind that effort. At the end
of the program at eight forty five, he'll be joining
the show to talk about the signature efforts. But step
in the right direction from your perspective.

Speaker 2 (05:11):
No, I definitely believe that because the people of Hyde Park,
I mean congratulations to them for actually this is a
massive feat.

Speaker 4 (05:18):
You know.

Speaker 2 (05:19):
I had two and a half weeks to get five
hundred signatures, and we were trying to book it to
try to get that on the ballot at two and
a half months to get people to show up for
an election that not many people knew about. But in
just a short amount of time, this army in Hyde
Park has basically gotten I believe that they're going to
reach their goal of close to fifteen thousand signatures to

(05:39):
get on the ballot.

Speaker 1 (05:40):
I believe there's ninety one or something like that. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (05:43):
Yeah, so they're smart. Yeah, yeah, they have the buffer.
They still have to verify it, but it's looking like
they're going in the right direction. Congratulations to them. We've
tried to share their stuff as much as we can
and get the word out for people to sign that signature,
because what the people in Hyde Park say time and
time again is that they're not against development, they're against
how it went about overstepping the boundaries of the community involvement.

Speaker 1 (06:06):
Well, and you know, again, props to Todzen's are for
posting the graphics on that monstrosity that they're planning. When
you look at a relative to the existing Hyde Park Square,
it just it looks terrible. And you know, the residents
of Hyde Park they like what they've got. Again, they're
all in favor of some kind of development, but development's
consistent with the square itself. It's a very unique space,

(06:29):
and I think it's one of the reasons that people
in Hyde Park are so proud of where they live.

Speaker 2 (06:32):
Well, I think what this is turning into, and I
would say this initially as well, is that if anybody
is questioning, why am I needing to vote on something
with Hyde Park, I'm not in Hyde Park. I don't
really care about that at all. This is a city
wide issue because this is a statement to the city
officials that council seven to two voted against an entire

(06:53):
community's opposition against the development, and that was supported by
the current mayor himself as well. So this is a
statement that hey, if we elect you an office and
you fail to listen to our voices, then we're going
to vote you out of office.

Speaker 1 (07:07):
Yeah, it is completely a holy contrary to the concept
of representative government.

Speaker 2 (07:13):
Yeah. Yeah, what I really is what I said in
my statement because I was at the town hall. I
was at the meeting where the council voted initially on
the committee actually voted on initially, and I just stated
that a vote casted for you to be in public
office is not just a blank check for you to
do whatever you want, right, It's a vote and trust

(07:34):
that you're going to continuously listen to our voices as
you are in office. And that is not what has
happened with Mayor Aftab. That is not what has happened
with all the council members that voted for this, and
you're seeing the repercussions of that through this ballot initiative
with the Hyde Parks where.

Speaker 1 (07:52):
Well, and obviously as a candidate running for mayor, you
recognize the opportunity that you have to gather and gain
some votes by supporting the residence of High Park in
their effort. I mean, if I'm at Hyde Park, frankly,
and I'll use the words, I would be really really
pissed off, which I think as evidenced by the number
of signatures they've gathered in a short period of time,
I think it's pretty safe to say they probably are.

Speaker 2 (08:14):
Well, this is why I tell people is that whenever
this issue first came on, you know, because this is
my first introduction into politics, and this is, you know,
something that we are stepping into because we care deeply
for this city. And so I've had certain you know,
advantage points or certain perspectives from being in the West End,
and then I've looked at other communities and what's happened

(08:36):
with them as well. One of the biggest things I've
seen is development or improper use of development, and a
lot of that has to do with kind of the
hand of the city kind of directing everything toward wherever
they wanted to. We see it in College Hill, we
see it in Bond Hill. Yeah, So what I tell
people is that they just happen to mess with the

(08:58):
wrong people that actually have the funds and the resources
and the grit to be able to fight this. And
so I think that this is going to be a
statement that the entire city can stand up against this
and we can actually have a voice in this.

Speaker 1 (09:10):
Well, maybe we can get some ballot initiatives to get
rid of connected Communities, which was the original insult to
every neighborhood in the city of Cincinnati.

Speaker 2 (09:18):
Well that I mean, you know, not to get too
deep into it, but that was the thing is that
they overstepped their boundaries even with the Connected Communities initiative,
and that's what is allowing them to put this on
the ballot. Is that there's this book that you know,
my mom had grown up that she read us. It says,
if you give a mouse a cookie, they're going to
want a glass of milk. And that's exactly what's happened,
is that they already passed the Connected Communities under an

(09:40):
emergency initiative so that nobody can question it. But then
they actually overstep their boundaries even further and ask for
a rezoning.

Speaker 1 (09:48):
A waiver of connected community zoning requirements to do.

Speaker 2 (09:51):
So they're wanting more, and so that's when the cone
the community, the actual community, not the connected developer community,
but the actual community. He stood up and said, no,
if you're willing to go past what you already passed
by policy, then you're just going to keep on doing
this and you're going to ignore our opinion.

Speaker 1 (10:10):
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(11:14):
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(11:39):
nine first forty one to forecasts, mostly cloudy, turning partly
Claudie at some point. Sixty three for the high today,
down to forty six overnight with partly cloudy skies again
partly clouded to the Marrow with the high of sixty eight,
few clouds overnight, forty nine for the low. Saturday and
on Sunday, partly cloudy day again with a slight chance
of rain. High sixty eight forty six degrees. Right now,
it's time for a traffic.

Speaker 4 (11:58):
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Speaker 1 (12:12):
Highway traffic not all that bad.

Speaker 4 (12:14):
Couple of heavy spots, sun not helping North Bend seventy
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Speaker 1 (12:34):
See if you've got KRCD talk station, a very happy
Friday tea three day weekend, Cory Bowman and studio and
apparently Westside Jim Keeper was upset that he hasn't heard
his name yet, So there you go. You just heard it.
Beyond that, Corey I mentioned Hyde Park as an opportunity

(12:56):
because of what the city council and the mayor did
to them, and obviously that the petition to drive the
signatures have been gathered. Obviously a groundswell of energy directed
toward their displeasure with the city Council and its actions
related to zoning. I get that. I pointed that and
said that seems to be an opportunity for you because

(13:20):
you are a refreshing alternative to this dictatorial nature that
the city council currently has, as illustrated by the zoning change.
But you mentioned being over a high park for a
meeting and that you know, well, we like what you say,
we like what you are standing for, but we hate
your brother. JD. Vans happens to be your brother, half brother.

(13:41):
I find that to be a preposterous thing. If you
have been mistreated by the politicians you elected, if they
have not followed your will, if they have not represented
your interests as clearly articulated ahead of that vote. They
knew damn well where the citizens of Hyde Park were
on that zoning, yet they ignored them. Then why not
go a different direction? I met state the obvious here.

(14:03):
You're not JD. Vance. No.

Speaker 2 (14:06):
What I tell people is that when we got into
this race, you know, the story that has gone, you know,
around is that I was inspired by the inauguration and
that I came back and then we pulled petitions to
run for mayor. The ultimate reason why we are running
is because we love this city and we have had
a front row seat to the policies that have failed
the communities in this city.

Speaker 1 (14:27):
Yeah, because you live in the West End and you've
seen it happen in your neighborhood.

Speaker 2 (14:30):
We've seen in the West End, We've seen it in
College Hill, We've seen it on the East Side, on
the West Side, every aspect of the city. You're seeing
failed policies. And so when I see that and I
see that, hey, if nobody else will step into it,
then I will because and I'm going to do everything
I can over this year to convince people that I'm
the right candidate, because I truly believe I am. But

(14:52):
when we're running this campaign, we're not here to copy
and paste national politics. We are here to run for
this city. There are things that are going going on
with our infrastructure, with our crime, with certain policies, with
the developments like what we're talking about with Hyde Park,
And I believe that people have a choice. They deserve
a choice for somebody that's going to stand up for them,
and that's what we're running on.

Speaker 1 (15:13):
Well, and how many years in a row, and we
could probably go back decades, we keep hearing about these
quote unquote underserved communities, neglected communities. We need a program
d da da da da dah. And if you're out
in one of these underserved communities, or you perceive your
personal your neighborhood, your area of the city of Cincinnati
as being underserved or overlooked or neglected, why would you

(15:37):
continue to do the same thing over and over again.
You know, it's like the definition of stupidity, doing the
same thing over and over again, expecting a different result.
Go a different path. You know you're not going to
be eternally damned by voting for a Republican who is
interested in helping out your neighborhood.

Speaker 2 (15:52):
Well, this is what our run to November is about.
I'm not entitled to anybody's vote, and then if somebody
would cast a vote from me, I'm extremely grateful for that.
First off, i want to say thank you to everybody
that did vote for us in the primary, because that
was them make a statement that they want us to
run in this office. And I'm extremely grateful for that.
But just being on the opposite side of it, or

(16:13):
being the next person on the ballot doesn't necessarily guarantee
you a vote So what I'm telling people is that
from now until November, we are running as hard as
we can to convince people that we are educated on
these policies, we are educated on the legislative process of it,
and we are going to be the best candidate to
vote for in November.

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(16:52):
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Speaker 1 (18:00):
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nine first one and one forecast. Today it's going to
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Speaker 1 (20:11):
Seven point thirty on a Friday, and a happy one
to you, Brian Thomas say with Corey Bowman in studio
online Coreybowman dot com. Hoping to be the next mayor
of the City of Cincinnati. We've got a chance for change,
an opportunity to turn things around in the city, and
opportunity for folks out in those neglected communities uh to
maybe have a voice and maybe get some things changed
in their neighborhoods. And I know one of the things

(20:32):
that it has been an inherited thing. Current city council
has inherited a problem that has been building over years
and years, the state of infrastructure in the city of Cincinnati.
I know they're touting they got one thousand things done.
It was an article and I believe was the Quire
today is in my stack of local stories. But I'm sorry,
if you drive around the city, it just does not

(20:54):
seem to be that way. Your your comments on that
you have some some plans in terms of infrastructure and
allocating the railroad money that's coming in now.

Speaker 2 (21:03):
Well, what you said at the beginning of the statement
was that they say that we inherited a bad infrastructure.
But who do you think you inherit it from?

Speaker 1 (21:11):
Ah comment, Yeah.

Speaker 2 (21:13):
Exactly who's been in power for the last over fifty years.
And these are policies that, like you said, have snowballed
and that have just basically compounded where now you see
the results of that in our roads, in our infrastructure.
And honestly, a big thing on my heart is that
we don't have the capacity to take on these events
that Cincinnatians want to have, whether it be with sporting

(21:37):
events or concerts or festivals or conferences, and we don't
have the capacity to be able to take it on
because we've just neglected our infrastructure for so long.

Speaker 1 (21:46):
Yeah, well, it's it's a valid point. You got to
have the me Well, and I can go back to
that whole broken windows concept. You know, it's a well
documented reality that if you if you just clean the
place up, you create a perception of a welcome environment
and that invites people to be interested in any given
neighborhood within the city. And if your infrastructure is crumbling,

(22:08):
or you've got problems with your sewage or you I mean,
we could go on and on about the different areas
that have been neglected, but you're not going to get
that investment you're logging for.

Speaker 2 (22:16):
Well, we had to debate and the one of the
questions they asked us, or one of the questions that
were a hot topic when we first started the campaign
as well as well, what do you think about, you know,
putting whether it be a subway system in our empty
tunnels under the street. And what I'm telling people is
how in the world. Do you expect us to manage
a subway underneath the roads when we can't even manage

(22:39):
manage the roads that are above the surface. Yeah, we
have to start with the foundation. Yes, we deserve as
a city to dream about projects in the future that
are going to benefit our city, that are going to
grow our city and help our city. But the foundation
that we're building on is not sustainable. We have to
be able to be able to manage our roads properly,
fill the potholes, just think common sense. That's what we

(23:01):
have to do. And when you see the things like
the speed bumps that are going along on all the
roads in our city, these are band aids to really
root issues of things that we're not addressing.

Speaker 1 (23:12):
Yeah, don't get don't mention the speed humps because just
Trekker is going to have an aneurysm and there the
Coraine Avenue speed bumps have really got him down. But yeah,
I suppose the speed bumps are a consequence of a
broader societal problem where people just can't pay attention to
the damn speed limit and go sail them through a
twenty five mile an hour for zones. The zones are
like fifty plus mile in an hour. Also lack of patrolling.

(23:33):
They're not putting the priorities on the patrolling and they're
not giving the officers the tools to be able to
manage these streets properly well. And speaking of police, obviously,
we have had a difficult time recruiting. We're short on
numbers and a lot of additional overtime hours. My understanding
is morale is down in the police department. Thoughts and
comments on the status of law enforcement in the city.

Speaker 2 (23:55):
I would say that if you treat if you treat
an officer, or if you treat the police department as
a whole, as just the bad guy, or this is
the last effort, or that this is the last option
when we address issues in the city, They're always going
to be seen as the bad guys. They're always going
to be seen as that, and the morale is going
to be low. We need to enforce better community involvement,

(24:17):
and that starts from the top. That starts from the
policies that we put in place, whether it be with
non pursuit laws or things that are tying the hands
of these officers. We're not allowing them to do their jobs.
You know, in our coffee shop. We have a lot
of officers that come in the area where one of
the only businesses in the area, so they stop in
to whether be go the restroom, whatever, And we have

(24:38):
a lot of conversations. And what I hear from these
Cincinnati Police Department officers is that they have such a
heart for this city. They want to protect and serve,
They want to be involved in the community. They want
to be seen as the help for the city, not
as just the bad guys. And I think that that
is what is being portrayed from the top down well.

Speaker 1 (24:59):
And and I would just say the silence from council
members and the mayor about the police department and support
of the police department, their silence is deafening. They say nothing. Now,
It's one thing go out and talk about defunding the
police or saying that the police are inherently racist or
evil as an institution and we need but it's another

(25:21):
thing to go out and actually support them and say
out loud communities, you need to work with police. We
know you appreciate law enforcement in your neighborhood, and they're
good people. They want to help you. That's why they
signed up for the job. They love the neighborhood, they
love the community, they love the city of Cincinnati. Who
else would sign up for a job like that if
you really didn't want to protect and serve. And serve

(25:42):
is a really operative word in there. Yeah, So be positive,
speak out loud in support of the police, and I
think that would go a long way to maybe get
more people within these various communities to work cooperatively with
law enforcement for the betterment of their community.

Speaker 2 (25:55):
Well also from a policy standpoint too, I mean, one
of the biggest things is going to be the call
center a call center, and the way that it's run
right now is that the emergency call center is that basically,
whenever they get calls, it's up to them. It's run
by the city, and it's up to them whether they
want to dispatch, whether it be CPD or three one

(26:15):
one or ARC. And I'm telling you that these policies
and these measures that are happening in the call center
right now, that's demoralizing to the police officers as well,
because in a lot of situations where a police officer
should actually be sent in because not only is it
a chance to protect and serve, but it's a chance
to be a part of the community. They're not sent
in there. Only an ARC or three to one one

(26:36):
is sent in there, and that reduces the morale of
the officers as.

Speaker 1 (26:40):
Well well, and it also eats up resources that should
be going to this insane police department. Absolutely, yeah, I
get rid of both of those things are one. Anyhow,
they came as a consequence of the whole defund the
police environment too. Yes, that's where those came from. So
basically political operatives going out there and responding to nine
to one one calls, which I think is wrong. Callry
Bowman dot com where you find Corey. Help him out,

(27:02):
donate to his campaign, get a yard sign, help him out,
maybe do some door knocking for Corey. As we get
closer to November, Corey, we'll talk again, hope soon and
in three weeks your little bundle of joy coming your way.
I wish you and your wife all the best and
the hell the happiest and healthiest baby you can get
is on the way, of course.

Speaker 2 (27:20):
Thank you, Brian and everybody. Have a great Memorial weekend.

Speaker 1 (27:23):
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Speaker 2 (28:40):
This is Jeff for Tri State Men's Health, where we've
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