June 15, 2025 • 60 mins
KCAA: The Empire Talks Back with Wallace Allen on Sun, 15 Jun, 2025
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
For PCAA ten fifty A, m NBC News Radio and Express.
One of six point five f M Frido Lay production
plant in Renchicukumunga will be shutting down partially. Employees on
social media said the company gave them ten weeks severance pay.
The Free Doo Lay manufacturing facility gave birth to Flaming
Hot Cheetos thirty five years ago. Employees at the fifty
(00:23):
five year old facility were notified Monday, June ninth that
the production line had made its last Cheetos, dostidos, doritos
and funians pepsicos. Frido Lai Incorporated operates the Southern California Hub,
which also includes warehouses, distribution and transportation units. Those portions
of the campus will remain in operation the ranchicucumung The plant,
(00:45):
opened in nineteen seventy, introduced its flaming Hot Cheetos in
nineteen ninety one. Safe Insane firework sales will continue in
San Bernardino this year, but with the additional ten percent tax,
as voted on by city council. The San Bernardina City
Council voted five to two on June fourth in favor
of continuing sales of safe and sane fireworks in the city,
(01:08):
and to impose an additional tax. The vote came as
a response to an investigation whether fireworks sales were worth
the city's efforts and the effects on the local safety
and health. In twenty twenty four, the department had two
hundred and thirty one calls for firework related service, confiscated
seventeen thousand, six hundred ninety five pounds of illegal fireworks,
(01:29):
made twelve felony arrests and thirty two misdemeanor arrests during
the firework enforcement operation. Whether in the Inland Empire, will
remain hot for the weekend, with highs in the high
eighties and lows in the mid sixties. For NBC News
Radio KCAA ten fifty am and expressed one of six
point five FM. I'm Lillian Vasquez and you're up to.
Speaker 2 (01:50):
Date, k c a A. One of the best ways
to build a healthier local economy is by shopping locally.
Teamster Advantage is a shop local program started by Teamster
(02:10):
Local nineteen thirty two that is brought together hundreds of
locally owned businesses to provide discounts for residents who make
shopping locally their priority, everything from restaurants like Corkies, to
fund times at SB Raceway, and much much more. If
you're not currently a Teamster and you want access to
these local business discounts, contact Jennifer at nine oh nine
(02:35):
eight eight nine eight three seven seven extension two twenty
four Give her a call. That number again is nine
oh nine eight eight nine eight three seven seven Extension
two twenty four. To Hebot Club's original pure powty Arco
super tea helps build red corpuscles in the blood, which
(02:56):
carry oxygen to our organs and cells. Our organs and
cells need oxygen to regenerate themselves. The immune system needs
oxygen to develop, and cancer dies in oxygen. So the
tea is great for healthy people because it helps build
the immune system, and it can truly be miraculous for
someone fighting a potentially life threatening disease due to an infection, diabetes,
(03:16):
or cancer. The T is also organic and naturally caffeine free.
A one pound package of T is forty nine ninety
five which includes shipping. To order, please visit to Hebot
club dot com. To hebo is spelled T like tom
a h ee B like boy oh then continue with
the word t and then the word club. The complete
website is to hebot club dot com or call us
(03:39):
at eight one eight sixty one zero eight zero eight
eight Monday through Saturday nine am to five pm California time.
That's eight one eight sixty one zero eight zero eight
eight to ebot club dot com.
Speaker 1 (03:52):
It's a bird, it's a burn.
Speaker 3 (03:54):
No, it's super raw. Okay, a gimmickyy opening for a
commercial about superwroth universal life insurance. But I'm sure it
got your attention. Now, what is a super wroth, you ask.
It's a permanent indexed universal life insurance that's totally liquid
and easily accessible once it matures. Can be used to
supplement retirement savings or a death benefit, or both. Has
(04:17):
no income or contribution limit, has no five year rule
like roth iras, has no ten percent penalty for accessing
the funds before age fifty nine and a half. Oh,
and the average historical returns are five to seven percent annually.
Tax free. Super roths also lock in gains, which means
you don't lose your money when the market is down.
(04:37):
It sounds incredible, right, sounds super super roths are the
way of the future. Specifically your future. To see if
you qualify for a super Roth, go online to the
Superwroth dot com.
Speaker 4 (04:52):
Cloud nine Roofer Construction salutes our first responders from AMTS,
fire and police departments that serve it for technically, our communities,
those irving.
Speaker 5 (05:00):
In our military.
Speaker 4 (05:01):
Let's remember those who lost their lives and show our appreciation.
This message is courtesy of Cloud nine Roofie Construction. You're
complete roofing contractors with the reputation of quality work at
prices you can afford. For estimate, it's called nine by
one three five eight zero one one best nine by
one three eight five eighty eleven for Cloud nine roof
of Construction in Areno Valley.
Speaker 6 (05:22):
Nine one one bioclean around the air probably saluting the
brave men and women of our US military. Their titleist
efforts should never go unnoticed. This prowl salute is brought
to you courtesy of nine one one Bioclean. For the
very best in all of your biohazard cleanup needs, visit
nine one one biocleanink dot com. Are called today at
two one three seven zero five eighty five five seven
two one three seven oh five eighty five fifty seven.
(05:45):
That's nine one one bioclean, probably saluting our troops and veterans.
They're professionals who care.
Speaker 2 (05:53):
One of the best ways to build a healthier local
economy is by shopping locally. Teamster Advantage is a shop
local program started by Teamster Local nineteen thirty two that
is brought together hundreds of locally owned businesses to provide
discounts for residents who make shopping locally their priority, everything
from restaurants like Corkis, to fund times at SB Raceway,
(06:17):
and much much more. If you're not currently a Teamster
and you want access to these local business discounts, contact
Jennifer at nine oh nine eight eight nine eight three
seven seven extension two twenty four give her a call.
That number again is nine oh nine eight eight nine
(06:38):
eight three seven seven extension two twenty four.
Speaker 7 (06:43):
To Hebot Club's original pure powder Rco super Ta comes
from the only tree in the world that fungus does
not grow on. As a result, it naturally has anti fungal,
anti infection, anti viral, antibacterial, anti inflammation, and anti parasite properties,
so that he is great for healthy people because it
helps build the immune system and it can be truly
(07:04):
miraculous for someone fighting a potentially life threatening disease due
to an infection, diabetes, or cancer. The tea is also
organic and naturally caffeine free. A one pound package of
tea is forty nine to ninety five, which includes shipping.
To order, please visit to Hebotea Club dot com. T
hebo is spelled tea like tom a, h ee b
like boy o. They continue with the word t and
(07:27):
then the word club. The complete website is to Hebotea
Club dot com or call us at eight one eight
six one zero eight zero eight eight Monday through Saturday
nine am to five pm California time. That's eight one
eight six one zero eight zero eight eight to hebota
Club dot com.
Speaker 8 (07:46):
This segment sponsored by our radio listening post in Ukaipa,
Ukuipa Farm Freshprodus where you can get healthy in the
heart of Ukaipa. You'll find locally sourced fresh fruit, vegetables,
farm eggs, honey, fresh bread, nuts, and for your sweet tooth,
delicious ice cream and locally produced candy from liquorice to chocolates,
all to your heart's content. It's Ukaipa Farm Fresh Produce
(08:08):
just down the street. From Tuscano's Pizza between thirteenth and
fourteenth on Ukaipa Boulevard, Open every day weekdays from eight
am to six pm and on weekends to five pm.
For more info, you can call nine oh nine seven
nine zero sixty one oh six. That's nine o nine
seven nine zero six one zero six. Shop local with
Ukaipa Farm Fresh Produce. Tell them you heard it on
(08:31):
this radio station and saw it on the DNA advertising
screen inside the store. It's Ukaipa Farm Fresh Produce.
Speaker 6 (08:41):
Miss your favorite show. Download the podcast at KCAA radio
dot com.
Speaker 9 (08:47):
KCAA Grew Bad, Grew Bad.
Speaker 1 (09:19):
We run the movie.
Speaker 5 (09:26):
We've got.
Speaker 1 (09:29):
We've got good.
Speaker 10 (09:32):
There's been so many things that held us done, but
now it seems like things are finely coming around. I
know we've got along.
Speaker 5 (09:45):
Way go.
Speaker 2 (09:47):
Where we'll end up.
Speaker 10 (09:50):
I don't know. We puller nothing hold us bad. We're
gonna put ourselves to togeether gonna.
Speaker 5 (10:07):
Let's share that. Caller of the line, good morning, are
you alive? On the Empire Talks Back Radio? Call to
do what? Tell your grandpa, tell your daddy, what what
you're gonna say? M Allen rom Allen, Hey, you're alive.
(10:27):
On radio. Talk to me son, all right now, and
happy Father's Day to you, young man. Thank you for
that beautiful granddaughter you're giving me, Miss Brookie. I appreciate
all of that. But folks, we are simultaneously, are we.
(10:49):
We we take care of business as business comes along.
And uh, I couldn't turn down my son's phone call
just because I'm on the radio. Could I do that?
Absolutely not. That's the whole purpose of to day. Romin Allen.
I appreciate your son, Thank you much. Well you are
you definitely are okay? All right? You like that? Well
(11:16):
you see everything is going well. I think I don't know.
You have to tell me you're looking at it. God
bless you and thank you son. You are my blessing.
I appreciate you much. Well there it is right there.
There we go. That's the deal. And I hope all
(11:36):
the rest of you fathers get your phone calls and
get your hugs and kisses and your hamburgers and your
hot dogs. You know, we reserve the steak for Mother's Day.
That's just the way it is. We can't help that.
This is Empire Talks Back, brought to you by the
Improved Association and West side storynewspaper dot Com. I am
indeed very happy to be here, blessed to be here,
(11:57):
and I do know that blessings are as abundant as
your heart is open. We are at a time where
it seems like we are walking through the mud and
the quicksand but understand, look up, see the beautiful sky,
see the atmosphere, see the possibilities of your future. Everything
is never, never in front of you for you to
(12:21):
plainly see that all of us need each other in
order to see clearly what's going on. This day is June,
June fifteenth. We are in the middle of the month.
This is Black music month, Father's Day. We will move
toward Malcolm X's birthday. This is June is a great month.
(12:44):
And guess what. June is followed by July. Fourth of
July our freedom statement as a nation, so we're making
freedom statements as portions of the nation. And June teenth
is one of the first original freedom station state. It's
you know, the Declaration of Independence in America was important,
and after we decided that slavery was not the deal,
(13:08):
that it was not a deal for black folk, it
was not a great deal for lazy white people, that
made him, you know, Lazier. But the labor was important,
and the building of America is and was and is
and will be important. And we've had to do those
things together. So as we celebrate June teenth, as we
(13:29):
move forward acknowledging that June teenth is exceptionally important because
it freed not only the enslave, it freed the mental
stress that owning slaves and operating as a slave enslaving
country has to be. That is stressful as we feel
(13:50):
the stress now as our president moves toward white supremacy.
The other day declared that he was going to rename
the the military installations in the South after those people
who the only people from within this in America who
created an organized resistance and became the first line of traders.
(14:16):
Our number one trader would be General General Roberty Lee.
General Roberty Lee led the Civil War, the Confederate Army
in the Civil War, killing more Americans in the Civil
War than Hitler did in World War Two. We have
a very interesting relationship with our president now. One of
(14:39):
the things that we are concerned about, and I will
talk to you about after we celebrate a little information
about Juneteenth, but I'm going to talk to you a
little bit later later about martial law. I've been able
to study it a little bit and talk to people
who are concerned about it, and who also tell me, Wallace,
don't worry about what Marshall law, because our Congress and
(15:01):
our judicial system will save us from that. We are
to have a nation of checks and balances, and that
will never ever get a chance to happen. Well, maybe
it won't, but maybe it will. And we'll talk about
that as we go forward today. But right now, I'd
like to ask Miss Vicky Davis to join us on
(15:21):
the phones. VICKI are you there? Is Vicky there?
Speaker 11 (15:26):
Yes, I'm here. How you doing?
Speaker 5 (15:27):
Oh god, it's great. I'm extremely grateful, Vicky. Or Juneteenth
Jam will be coming up on the nineteenth of this
week of this month, this coming Thursday, I'd like for
you to give us a final profile of what we
can look for at the rialto Juneteenth Jam coming up?
What time Thursday do we start? Go ahead?
Speaker 11 (15:50):
There is so much to look forward to. We're gonna
be at alex Ferguson Park on June nineteenth, which is
Thursday of this week, coming up from four to nine pm.
You will find over one hundred local business owners, including food,
nonprofit merchants, so on and so forth. You will find
(16:11):
a three on three women's basketball tournament. You will find
a community three point competition where the community can have
a chance to win some gift cards and prizes. We
also have a Youth Blast football camp and tournament happening
on that day. We'll have live music, we'll have some
local performers, we will have dominos been with and our exhibits.
Speaker 5 (16:36):
And as far as that dominates, as far as that
Domino contest is going on, I understand that the champion
or whoever wins that contest will actually get to play me,
and that that that that that's really good that you're
having that playoff so that everybody will get a chance
to sit across the table from the King can Domino.
(16:59):
That's me.
Speaker 11 (17:00):
I'm glad that you've said that, because I'm glad that
you said that because there are some ampients that woman
crown that day not predominal. But we're having our inaugural
Miss June passage on Thursday, and that will be several
young ladies competing for the title of Miss June piece
so they can be representing our area with their resilience
(17:21):
and determination in that period of we shall overcome. And
then we also have our June team's cookoff at hosted
by mister case Funds himself, where our chefs are competing
in a mangis aside and a dessert category for the
top chef. Both of those competitions have the opportunity to
win a cash prize of five hundred dollars.
Speaker 5 (17:41):
All right now, five hundred dollars Huh yes, sir man,
I didn't know that part. I would have I would
have signed up.
Speaker 11 (17:51):
You know, so you'd been making you know you got
a good ox sales recipe?
Speaker 5 (17:56):
Uh? Do I have a good ox sale recipe? Yeah?
Speaker 11 (18:00):
That's what the success starts, touching ox tails aside and
a dessert of their choice.
Speaker 5 (18:06):
Listen, I have an oxtail recipe that is so good
that the oxes want to eat it. You know. Uh, well,
you know, no to tell the truth about ox tails,
I probably got the best taste buzz in the world
for ox sales.
Speaker 10 (18:20):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (18:20):
I'm probably the most qualified judge of oxtails that you
could ever find. Maybe I'll be able to get out
there and lend my services to your operation there. But
either way, I'm sure that from the people that I've
met who are involved in your cookoff, you are going
to have indeed a fine array of ox tails.
Speaker 11 (18:44):
Yes, sir, Yes, sir. And you know what, the people
who are involved in our collective are going to make
this a beautiful display of what it looks like when
communities come together and do things to support one another.
I always say to each person when they say thank
you for doing this, thank you. You know, I cannot
(19:06):
do this without so many community partners who are willing
to work together and share this space respectfully. And so
I'm so grateful for my partners, and I can't wait.
You know, we have some custom June teens basketballs that
we're going to be giving away.
Speaker 5 (19:22):
Custom Juneteenth basketballs. Those are the ones with the little
magnets in them to help you be sure the ball
goes in the hoop or what are we doing?
Speaker 11 (19:33):
That's the kind you're gonna need to beat me?
Speaker 5 (19:35):
Oh oh oh oh? Or did she sneak that in
on me? Margaret and crowd understand this. I've got a
little basketball court right out here at the station, and
she purposefully did not come in today, and I brought
my shoes and the whole deal. But anyway, that's okay.
I understand, Vicky. It's important to have aspirations. One should
(19:58):
always look for.
Speaker 11 (20:01):
I pass cross on the basketball.
Speaker 5 (20:03):
Oh man, I can wait, I can wait. I can wait.
Oh I mean I can't wait. I can't wait. Good deal, Bicky.
You sound like you have a tremendous amount of energy left.
You'll need it for these final four days before this
big event, and I wish you all of the energy
necessary to make this a super world class activity. I
(20:25):
know that's what your goal is, and I do believe
that you will accomplish it. Is there anything else that
we need to know about what you'll be doing on Thursday?
And what time does everything start?
Speaker 11 (20:37):
It starts at four o'clock start, so be there or beware.
And if there's anything else your audience wants to know
about how to connect with us, they can visit our
website juneteenth dam dot infolks, and they can register. Registration
it's not required, but it does really help us when
we're planning giveaways and things of that nature. So there's
(21:00):
still time to register and help us make sure that
we are meaning be able to be accommodating for all
those plans to attend. But if you don't, just come,
just come on down because that's where I get my
energy from, from the participation and from the community and
from the love you know that you all bring to
the table. So please come, give your energy, make it
a beautiful day. It's going to be a family affair.
Speaker 5 (21:22):
Can you name and spell the name of the park
for all of our listeners who are not familiar with
it who will need to or want to put it
in their navigation system?
Speaker 11 (21:34):
Yes, alex A. L ec ferguson sdrc U S S
O N Park in Rialito. It's on Sunrise Drive and
you can't miss it. But if you tap into our
website at Juneteenth Dam dot info, you will see the
park address display clearly there. So tap into our website
(21:56):
and stay connected with us, because.
Speaker 5 (21:59):
We're building a let.
Speaker 11 (22:00):
Very good for them to be a part of it.
Speaker 5 (22:03):
If you could get back to work, we appreciate it.
And I don't look forward to be playing you in
basketball because I have to tell you I've got a
pulled hamstring right now, and so I don't want to.
I appreciate you, God bless you, and continue with the
great work. Thank you very very much, Vicky Davis, the
(22:25):
curator and founder of the rialto Juneteenth Jam We're going
to take a very short break and we'll be right
back and talk about a few out of the great
activities that are taking place around Juneteenth. And I'm moving
forward to that time when I am indeed going to
explain to you my concerns about the activities with our protests,
(22:46):
how we are doing those, and what they could possibly
lead to in terms of satisfying our president's quest to
be the president forever. Yeah, Marshall um might be able
to create that situation for it. We'll be right back,
and I believe we'll get a chance to talk to
Mr Trudy Goleman in regards to her Juneteenth. Then in
(23:07):
the city of Permona, we'll be right back.
Speaker 12 (23:10):
Travel my way, take the highway. That's the best. Get
Jill Kicks on Rude sixty six. It winds from Chicago too,
really more than two thousand miles all the way. Get
(23:38):
Jill Kicks on Rude six six.
Speaker 13 (23:44):
Publish your legal notice in west Side Story newspaper for
the best service and the best rates called nine O
nine three eight four eight one three one publishing legal
notices in the city and County of San Bernardino. Since
nineteen ninety, West Side Story provides friendly expert service called
nine O nine three eight four eight one three one
to benefit from budget friendly rates, whether a fictitious business name,
(24:06):
a name change, a divorced summons, or any other legal
or public notice called West Side Story Newspaper nine O
nine three eight four eight one three one nine O
nine three eight four eight one three one. That's nine
O nine three eight four eight one three one.
Speaker 5 (24:32):
Oh yeah, A little bit up, Oh yeah, boy, Nat
King Cole, I tell you Root sixty six is a
tremendous subject matter. We want to thank Bobby Short for
writing the song, but Net made it's super famous. And
I'll tell you what it's not a lot. You ride
(24:53):
your way there on that Root sixty six from Chicago
to LA and stop in Sand Bernardino Rancho Koukamonga barstow
say and daring it. But listen, Inland Empire has got
it for you. You got to do. Just come through
and collect your share. Cut you a slice of the
beautiful life and lifestyles that we offer here in the
(25:14):
beautiful Inland Empire of southern California. Now, as we talk
about Juneteenth, one of the things that we must understand
is that Juneteenth is claimed by everybody who understands the
concept of freedom that has a bit of melanin in
their skin and being. And you don't have to have
a lot. This June tenth is as much for white
(25:34):
people as it is for blackfook because celebrating freedom is
everybody's joy and should be. Now we understand there's some
people who have never felt, never felt the shadow of freedom,
never in a position to understand that it has an
echo because they haven't shared it. And those are the
people who are in countries who are operating under the
(25:58):
dictatorship of their leader, under a leadership that is dictorial,
that has a martial law concept. And we want to
continue to let our president know that we are without
kings here. We have no desire for kings. We have
no desire for dictators. As a matter of fact, our
(26:18):
revolutionary war, the first bloodshed by Christmas Addicts, was to
separate ourselves from King George. We love England and English people,
but we did not like the concept of King George,
and we're not looking forward to having a king bond,
no little hands. So we're going to move forward and
(26:40):
appreciate the fact that we've got our freedom fighters, those
people who produce, who actively make things happen to make
folks understand the importance of freedom. And one of those
pioneers is missus Trudy Coleman. She and her organization have
been doing Juneteenth for some thirty thirty five years here
(27:03):
in the England Empire. She is part of that group
of people that helped to make June teenth the state
holiday here in California. Miss Judy, how are you this morning?
Speaker 13 (27:14):
Oh?
Speaker 14 (27:14):
I am blessed and Happy Father's Day to all you.
Father's out there, and it's down bringing volume up a
little bit. It's kind of not so so loud, and
that's hard.
Speaker 11 (27:25):
To hear you.
Speaker 5 (27:26):
Oh okay, all right, Well, we'll do what we need
to do. But it's important that we are able to
hear you because we'd like for you to tell us
a little bit about the Uh so you.
Speaker 14 (27:38):
Can hear me pretty good?
Speaker 5 (27:39):
Oh, we can hear you, wonderful.
Speaker 14 (27:41):
Yes, Yes, I am in travel. I'm an apartm in
San Diego.
Speaker 15 (27:46):
Okay with my sisters today and part of me Juneteenth
is this big family that I have, it's all over
the lath all different nationalities of people.
Speaker 14 (27:58):
That's right, and family reunion.
Speaker 5 (28:01):
Well, you're a Pomona Valley Juneteenth Family, Jazz and Arts Festival.
It's going to take place this coming Saturday's, June twenty first,
at Benicia Park, fifteen seventy five White Avenue in Pomona.
Tell us about some of the great things you guys
are going to be doing there.
Speaker 14 (28:18):
Well, the event starts with the opening ceremony with the
Buffalo Soldiers who will be there to do their regiment
of prestidures that they do and then bringing the flag
in and they're going to have an encampment. They're also
they're going to have being full uniform and so any
kind of questions you may have about their history, they
(28:39):
will be there on hand to answer that. The bus
which was out throughout the day and this valley since
Singleton events, will be a part of our gospel.
Speaker 5 (28:49):
Start.
Speaker 14 (28:49):
We start out with the gospel event also with Stadius
Butler will be doing a particular a particular gospel art
presentation is going to be real special and also only
have I wouldn't say my special guests is coming out
of Tennessee and his name is Woollie Waldam and they
(29:12):
I call Memphis Boys and uh they they they have
played with my family, the Newborns, who are the pioneers
of rock and soult on Bill Street according to Bill Street.
And they're going to be coming out with.
Speaker 15 (29:25):
All the jazz.
Speaker 14 (29:27):
Musicians and who are played with the Newborns and Santana.
They played with Lauren Hill. A lot of different people,
So I have to say a mixture of professional artists,
musicians who are going to come out and share their jazz.
We also have it's called them Coolcat and that's also
(29:51):
an organization ran by organized by Ray Ean and.
Speaker 15 (29:55):
They are great. They're they're across.
Speaker 14 (29:57):
Different nationalities, different ages. And this an R and B tribute,
Old school tribute will have that and this cultural foods
and we'll have games for the kids, lots of things
kids to go and enjoy out.
Speaker 16 (30:16):
There, very big, very big park.
Speaker 5 (30:19):
It's a very big park, room for a lot of
folks to come out and you can be right in
the middle of the mix, and you can also sequester
yourself off to a little quiet horner somewhere if you
want to do that. But it is a big family affair.
I've attended it in the past, and I think coming
to your event is indeed a big family event and activity,
(30:40):
and I encourage people to come out to Pomona to
be part of that. Judy. You're stealing people from Tennessee
to come all the way to California to perform. And
it is special because I know that tennis rumor is
Camasi Washington and eat my show up on the sea line.
Speaker 14 (30:59):
I'm not going to he is. Kami definitely is all
pertain And.
Speaker 5 (31:07):
Did you say Kamassie Washington? Excuse me? Hold it, holdly,
I need you to be quiet for a second. Are
you telling me that Kossi Washington is going to be
performing or did you say his drummer is going to
be performing?
Speaker 14 (31:21):
He's and h they are here to do a propecial
recording with him in l A. So uh, I wish
he would up.
Speaker 5 (31:30):
He may he may do it. As matter of fact,
if you if you lean on this drummer, they're asking me,
he may do it. I'll tell you, folks, just that
possibility alone that Kamassie Washington will come and join his
drummer makes it worth it for you to if you
if you had to stand out by the freeway to
hear it. You want you don't want to miss that
if you get that opportunity. One of the great jazz,
(31:51):
great great jazz young men of our time, you don't
want to miss that guy.
Speaker 14 (31:58):
Pertained from all ages, you know, just.
Speaker 15 (32:01):
To enjoy and.
Speaker 14 (32:04):
We have we have the the swimming pool will be
open because we want to bring your kids to your grandkids.
The swimming pool is open if they don't want to.
You know, just the activities that are on dryly and
that we will have and.
Speaker 5 (32:20):
How much does it cost true you to come out.
Speaker 15 (32:23):
It's free.
Speaker 14 (32:24):
And I want to also mention the the relics. I
have Relics Matters, and I have four hundred your relics
that were going to be out there that you can see.
Speaker 15 (32:34):
So the history of.
Speaker 14 (32:35):
Where we've been and all the things have been involved
is very very educational. And we have a website relicmatter
dot com to get a preview of what's going to
be there, and some up will be there, and we'll
also have some of the things that the at the
four a African American A Lions teams in Pomona. The
things would be out there also, so website will.
Speaker 5 (32:58):
Tell us you've been doing us what thirty five years?
Is this the thirty fifth year around that.
Speaker 14 (33:04):
This is the thirty fifth year, yes, so tell us.
Speaker 5 (33:06):
One of the differences between this year and the first
year that you did this. What I want to do
is encourage people around the country to understand that they
are responsible for making things happen in their community, and
that we understand June teenth is something that people can
do and are doing all over the country, just.
Speaker 14 (33:27):
Like those no the June teams. You know, the represents
the masturvation which happened in America and it stands for
the red, white and blue that most people don't know.
We were not free during the fourth of July. We
would free doing a masturvation and so we had this
(33:49):
year on June the fifth, the first Bunday in June.
We have National Duty flag raisings, and we had the
duty flag raates with the American flags at different city
halls and different public sations all across the nation. And
Simona had it raised up there at their city hall
and June eighteenth in nineteen started in nineteen ninety they
(34:13):
had it.
Speaker 15 (34:13):
It was at.
Speaker 14 (34:14):
Pier Maris Park, little small park with the Teachers Association
Black Teachers, and when I got on board in ninety two,
I brought it to downtown Pomona. We had it there
a few days, shoots, a couple of days, a couple
of years, I'm sorry. And then from there we graduated
to actually had Pomona Fairground one year and then we
(34:34):
to Gnetia Parker that became the home while we were working
on the national campaign with doctor Ronald Myers National Duties Chair,
and so it just grew and grew and grew. From there.
All the families came together and tried to make all
the everyone feel welcome a part of this the city,
the legislatures come out, and so it's just it's just
(34:55):
been great to bring all the different UH demographics of
people in epics, ethics together.
Speaker 5 (35:05):
Yeah. One of our one of our empire legislators at
the time, mister John Longville, was the state assemblyman.
Speaker 14 (35:13):
Who helped you stated the way isn't want to curve again.
Speaker 5 (35:19):
I said, Uh, John Longville, our representative, one of our
representatives from the UH Empire, was very involved in that legislature, UH,
writing the legislature, writing the law for the legislature to
make Juneteenth of State holiday. So we're very proud of
(35:40):
being at the front line of that aspect of Hunteem.
But the big thing that I want to say again
is that it's happening everywhere. Our our goal here the
Empire talks back is to enthuse people around the country
that they can be just like us. We've got a
small big town, a small town, a big area of
(36:00):
small towns that that work together sometimes to get things done,
but work not necessarily in conjunction, but also end up
doing the same thing. We've had June teens all over
the Inland Empire, and I'm hoping that people will celebrate
throughout the Inland Empire and as a matter of fact,
us as we close with Judy, I'm going to remind
(36:21):
you that we've had got events I guess started last
week and we'll continue beyond this week. Yes, okay, Judy,
is there any one last thing you'd like to say
about this great event that you're producing.
Speaker 14 (36:36):
Well, to have a chance to sponsor, to look at
for sponsors and the vendors to come out. Just maybe
maybe there's sup of asiness, but it as it blows out,
but it's a great event to come to bring your hat.
You know it's going to be hot and one are there,
(37:00):
so just don't miss out. You know, every every year
is a great year and hope the next year will
be even better.
Speaker 5 (37:09):
Give them a phone number that they can use to
chase you down if we've got any potential sponsors or late. Okay,
how do we bet you?
Speaker 14 (37:21):
My phone number is nine on nine four one eight
five three O.
Speaker 5 (37:25):
Four one eight four one eight eight five three three
zero okay.
Speaker 14 (37:31):
And the website you can get more information is at
NACIS dot com the D E, T, M, A C
I n C dot com.
Speaker 5 (37:42):
All right, let's give them that phone number again. That's
a that's a lot easier. That phone number is nine
O nine.
Speaker 14 (37:50):
Four one eight four one eight A five.
Speaker 5 (37:53):
Eighty five three zero three zero eighty five three. Judy Coleman,
thank you very much for your efforts, your hard work,
and we will look forward to joining you on the
twenty first of June at Venetia Park in Carmona, catl California.
We're going to take a short break, then we'll be
(38:15):
right back. Judy, God bless you. Thank you for your
great work. This a MPI talks back on Wallace Allen,
We'll be right back after this short break, eyeh.
Speaker 13 (38:29):
Plan publish your legal notice in west Side Story Newspaper
for the best service and the best rates called nine
O nine three eight four eight one three one, publishing
legal notices in the city and County of San Bernardino.
Speaker 1 (38:41):
Since nineteen ninety, west.
Speaker 13 (38:42):
Side Story provides friendly expert service called nine O nine
three eight four eight one three one. To benefit from
budget friendly rates, whether a fictitious business name, a name change,
a divorced summons, or any other legal or public notice
called West Side Story Newspaper nine oh nine three eight
four eight one three one. Nine O nine three eight
(39:03):
four eight one three one. That's nine O nine three
eight four eight one three.
Speaker 5 (39:08):
One seven days before Juneteenth, put together by an organization
called Love for Us. Today, well, they had a couple
of activities starting last Friday, but today they are fellowshipping
(39:31):
at Hallelujah Temple from three to six pm and that
will be exciting. That at my friend Larry Aaron's church
on Monday Tomorrow at Bolara Bowling Alley two ninety nine
Orange Sholane, three to eight pm. You don't want to
miss that. I'm not the Girl's Greatest Bowler. But I
(39:54):
do enjoy it, and I think you if you don't
enjoy it, you'll probably enjoy watching people who do enjoy it.
If you're going out to participate. On Tuesday night, there's
an open mic at Chicken George's waffle House six oh
four West fortieth Street from noon to five. Actually it's
in the afternoon time, so open mic and you can
(40:15):
open your mouth and get some of that Chicken George
Chicken waffles. On Thursday, the nineteenth at from five to
ten pm. That at Celebrities Club Nineteenth Wow Celebrities Nightclub
at one twenty seven West fortieth Street from five to
ten pm. They will be partying there. On Saturday six twenty, well,
(40:41):
Juneteenth Freedom Day. That's Friday, rather Friday at six twenty
That celebration is going to be from noon to five
pm at six twenty four West fourth Street, downtown San Bernardino.
You'll enjoy participating with that. On Wednesday, June twenty eighth,
(41:02):
at San Bernardino Valley College, the June teenth jam Valley
College Style will be taking place from ten am to
five pm. Basically live music and vendors all day and
you can lounge around on that beautiful campus that they
have there at San Bernardino Valley College. This program is
put together by the black faculty and staff as part
(41:24):
of their Emojia project. We put on our first, well
not our first, but one of our first June Teens
in nineteen ninety nine. They're at Valley College. It was
indeed the original June teenth Jam. Enjoy and don't forget
on the nineteenth, the rialto Juneteenth Jam at Ferguson Park.
(41:44):
You're going to have a great time there. So what
we want to remind you of is that people, freedom
is not free. It is something that you have to
fight for and when you remember it and want to
make it institutional, you have to celebrate it, but you
have to continue to fight. Yesterday, here in America, over
(42:07):
two thousand Juneteenth type gatherings were put together under the
auspices of a protest against the concept of King Don.
We are a nation that is not looking for a dictator,
and we have a president who for some well I
(42:31):
can't I'm going to say for what reason, but a
president who is bound to move toward authoriietarianship. He wants
to be the main voice of everything that we do,
and there's some people who think that's cool. And I
understand because there were some people who thought Jim Jones
(42:52):
was indeed the right guy to follow to South America
where they ate the coup, drank the kool aid, killed
the senator who went to turn talk to them and
protect him. Killed a United States Senator. That's how deep
that was, Jim Jones. You guys got to remember that
drinking the kool aid because a lot of folks can't
(43:12):
wait for the cup of kool aid to be passed
to them. That President Trump is preparing, Wallace Foo, are
you talking about Well, I've been saying it. I've been
saying that he is moving toward martial law. A lot
of people don't know what martial law is. So I
(43:33):
want to read to you some things that top attorneys
have said about the concept of martial law so that
you can know what we're talking about. What is martial
law and how does it work. Martial law is a
temporary measure in which military authority assumes control over civilian
(43:54):
functions during extreme emergencies. This may happen when civil unrest,
natural disasters, or invasions make it impossible for local government
to maintain order. Under martial law, civil liberties such as
habeas corpus that's proof of a crime, protection against unlawful
(44:16):
detention may be suspended. They may just say I don't
like the way you're playing that bass guitar, mister Garcia,
and we're going to put you in jail, and need
have to say, well, can you prove what you don't like?
They say, ah, nah, we could, but we won't right now.
Just follow us. Maybe they just want you to go
to jail and play the guitar for them. But the
(44:38):
point is they under the dismissal of habeas corpus requirements
means that they don't have to tell you who they are,
why they're doing what they do. They just do it. However,
martial law is not a mechanism for long term authoritarian rule.
In the United States, martial law can only be declared
(45:00):
under extraordinary circumstances. Historically, instances of martial law include the
Civil War and local prices like the nineteen thirties unrest
in some states. The US Constitution, however, does not explicitly
mention martial arts, leaving much of its interpretation to courts
(45:25):
and Congress. Okay, so, I'm talking to my intelligent friends,
explaining to them my concerns about martial law, and they're
telling me these are politically astute men. I'm not politically astute.
I just am, you know, a visionary who's concerned about
what I'm looking at around the corner. But they're telling
me that, Wallace, know, our political our political and circumstance
(45:49):
and constitution is one that requires affords us checks and balances.
There's no way that Congress and the judicial system is
going to let this guy call for martial law. We
are protected by the checks and balances system. And they're right,
(46:13):
because I can continue to read and tell you that. Well,
the lawyers who are brilliantly assessing the possibilities of martial
law are also saying and pointing out that under our
system of checks and balances, Congress has the right and
responsibility to decide whether martial law is correctly being called
(46:40):
because they can they can say, oh no, poo boo,
that's not happening. I mean, our Congress has tremendous power.
Our Congress can say, oh no, we can sit down
this afternoon and write along in fifteen minutes that that
says we are not having martial law. That's it that
they have that power, and our judicial system certainly has
(47:03):
the power to listen to any case and decide that no, no,
we're not going to allow you to just steal our
citizenry and treat them any way you want to and
call in to call in National Guard when we don't
need them, and let you just call up the federal
(47:25):
troops and have them walking our streets and arresting people.
Our judicial system can stop that if they want to. Now,
there is a process. Remember they say, in order to
have a martial law, you need to have enough civil unrest.
Civil unrest, Well, who decides if it's civil unrest, Well,
(47:48):
it should be the local authorities. There's local authorities. If
they have civil unrest and they can't handle what's going on,
then the city calls the state. And if the state
then gathers there troops and forces and they can't handle it,
then they call the federal government. But that's not what
happened in Los Angeles. No, our president decided that there
(48:14):
was a hm hm, there's a big problem in La.
Speaker 16 (48:18):
Uh La is gonna burn to the ground, and uh,
I'm gonna a great opportunity for me to call an
emergency and demonstrate that I am in charge, and you know,
let's do a test here, let's call out the National Guard.
Speaker 5 (48:36):
Well wait a minute, National Guard the city of Los
Angeles as it called for help with that level. They
haven't even asked the state for any help at that point.
They're just you know, getting the local police and the
immediate police forces in the area around them to help
take care of a you know, maybe two square mile
(48:59):
area of Losi list that seems to be getting out
of line. And who's that getting out of line? There
are there are people who are doing way more than
they could be or should be doing. And I'll tell
you who those folks are. We call them agent provocateurs.
There were over two thousand peaceful demonstrations yesterday across the country.
(49:21):
Some of them may had a couple of people that
crazy and Wallace, what's that crazy at craziest when you
throw rocks at the police, Then when you throw fire
bombs at the police, when you throw a commercial level
of fireworks at the police who are trying to protect you,
when you are having a peaceful demonstration, peaceful peaceful allows
(49:44):
you to walk up to them and point your finger
at him and really curse them out and talk bad
to them. And you know that's okay, But when you
start throwing rocks and bottles and injuring the police, who
some are qualified to be celebrated today Father's Day. They've
got kids, you know, they've got lives. I'm not in
(50:07):
favor of military. I'm not a great police fan, except
when I need them, kind of like you are. You know,
I don't want to look up and when I'm driving
down the freeway, I hear that siren and see that
light flashing. Man, I'm so glad when they passed me up. Huh.
I'm so glad they're looking for somebody else, because why
because I probably was speeding. You know, I probably hit
(50:31):
a lane that I shouldn't have hit at the time.
You know, I was giving the ticket one time and
the cop, the cop, the policeman told me. He says,
as I gave him my man, I'm good, this is
the first time. And then he looked at me and says, yeah,
but what about all those other times when nobody was around?
And he said it so smoothly that I had to
(50:52):
agree with him. Yeah, man, you're right. So many times
I've gotten away with this thing, and I shouldn't even
whine and cry about this. This could if you could
hurry up and give it to me, maybe I could
speed away and get to where I was going. But no,
we have a special relationship with our police. And I'll
tell you I'm young. When I was younger, you know,
(51:16):
and I can look at the Vietnam protest and understand
that I was part of that. When I can look
at the protests for the Civil Rights movement and realize
that I was part of that, I also remember that
as we would have our meetings, that there would be
people who would attend those meetings and they would suggest
that we do crazy stuff, you know. They would suggest that,
you know, we attacked the police, that we trapped the
(51:38):
police one way or another. And I'm happy to say
that the groups that I was involved in, when those
people would show their colors and come up with that,
we'd probably kick the kick them out of the meeting
because we could see that they were there to cause
the kind of problem that we see taking place in
Los Angeles now. Aurists people who are benefiting by raising
(52:03):
hell And why are they benefiting? Probably because somebody who
is paying them who wants to have this problem take place,
because that problem facilitates a solution for their issue and agenda, Like, well,
are you accusing President Trump of hiring agent provocateurs to
(52:26):
insert themselves into these protests in LA to justify bringing
the National Guard and Marines into the picture. Yep, I'm
not saying that he put them on the payroll, because
you know, he's willing to tell people quite a bit
that I'll do something for you, or have somebody else
do it, or bail you out. I'll bail you out.
(52:47):
He certainly has said, he said a precedent for that.
He said a standard that says, hey, you go raise
hell in my name, I will pardon you, I will
get you out of jail. And he's done that. And
if you think what happened on January seventh, nineteenth, twenty
twenty one isn't an example of how he favors people
(53:11):
who help him raise hell, you're missing the boat, you know.
The day after that explosion in Congress in Washington, d C.
On January eighth, every Republican who was anywhere near the
White House or near the Congress Congressional offices made it
(53:33):
clear that they thought and knew, indeed that the problem
was caused by President then President Trump, who was denying
the election, and who's still denying the election. So why
would he continue doing raising hell and why would he
want martial law, especially if martial law can be stopped
(53:56):
and controlled by the Congress, Congress and the judicial system. Well, one,
he was on his way to jail when he got
elected in twenty twenty four. The Democrats moved so slow
you would have thought they were Republicans as they as
they demonstrated their affection for process and procedure and let
(54:20):
this guy off the hook. And so by being president,
he moved towards this great judicial system that we're saying
we'll try, will protect us, will protect us from martial law.
This same judicial system gave this man immunity, told him
that he's immune. He can pretty much do whatever he
(54:41):
wants to do. He's immune. Now they didn't over define
that either, but with the audacity that he has to
test anything and everything, that's given him a clear note.
And you can that's proven by his executive his executive orders.
He's given executive orders that well, I don't have time
(55:04):
to go through all of those, but I will say this,
and you can understand it and read it anywhere else.
He's challenged the status quo for our legal system, challenged
the status quo for our international system. He's challenged the
status quo as he's nominated people for important positions, nominated
(55:26):
and placed people in positions that they promised to tear
apart when they moved in, those like the Department of Education,
like mister Robert Kennedy ought to be ashamed to use
that name. Who's tearing out our whole concept of healthcare.
(55:48):
We must understand that, yes, our Congress can stop martial law.
They can define martial law and have the President declare
it and stop him immediately. But these guys can't won't
even stop him from What do they stopped him from.
(56:09):
They haven't stopped him from embarrassing us as a country.
They haven't stopped him from doing anything. The thing that
they seem to be waiting for is every Friday, when
he does something stupid, says something stupid that makes the
stock market go down. That's a signal told them he'd
be on Monday morning at the you know, buying up
the stocks that they know where with Lord, simply by
(56:32):
his accusatory voice or his threats against the businesses of America,
knowing good and well that now it's the time to
buy the stock on the dip. Whiles are you saying
that our congressman or Congress has been corrupted by opportunism? Yeah,
(56:57):
i am. I'm saying that we need to be sure
that our Congress cannot be out buying stocks based on
information that they are privy to as a result of
their position of representing you and me, while they're cutting
all of the community services that have any social bearing
(57:19):
social impact. They're cutting them. Well, you're not going to
cut Medicaid, Medalaid. We're not going to do anything. What
are they doing. They're cutting it out. We're not going
to mess around with social security. What are they doing.
They didn't cut social Security, but they fired everybody that
could be sure your social security gets to you on time.
(57:40):
Social security is best expressed by the two thousand demonstrations,
peaceful demonstrations that took place in America yesterday. No King,
We want no king and no queen and no prince. Well,
(58:03):
I don't mean the musician prince. This is Black Music Month,
and we do want some prince, but we don't want
a prince a royal prince in our administration, folks, And
I say all of this to encourage you to stand
like you're standing. I'm so proud to see that we
are not we are not coward by this cowardly act
(58:26):
of I want to stay out of jail by our president.
I understand him not wanting to go to jail, but
there's other ways that he could work it out, and
he doesn't have to turn our country upside down inside
out in order to do it. And I'm hopeful that
we will be able to join forces. And I'm encouraging
you people to not don't make fun of the Trumpites,
(58:51):
don't chase them away, don't make them feel like they
can't come home, because they can now. There's some who
will never want to come home. But there's some folks
who are very very upset and sorry about the fact
that they've supported what they've supported in Donald Trump. But
they can come home, okay. They don't have to drink
the kool aid, and we don't want to make them.
So I'll say this again, I'm very proud to be
(59:12):
an American, and I hope you are too proud enough
to stand up for what you know is right. Enjoy yourself.
Enjoy Juneteenth, Enjoy Father's Day, Enjoy the fourth of July.
Allow yourself to celebrate the freedom that you know we
are supposed to have and won't have unless you stand
up and fight for it. God bless you, Anthony. Happy
(59:33):
Father's Day to you, Eric, Happy Father's Day to you,
the fappy Father's Day to all of you wonderful guys
out there that are being responsible about your duties. This
is Impartech talks Back. I'm Wallace Allen on the case
for truth and justice with the right information to help
improve the situation. See you next week under two circumstances,
if the Good Lord's willing and the creek don't rise.
(59:53):
God bless you. Thank you for your time.
Speaker 4 (01:00:00):
I think that love.
Speaker 10 (01:00:04):
Built LAXI wove.
Speaker 6 (01:00:06):
She had the dead
For PCAA ten fifty A, m NBC News Radio and Express.
One of six point five f M Frido Lay production
plant in Renchicukumunga will be shutting down partially. Employees on
social media said the company gave them ten weeks severance pay.
The Free Doo Lay manufacturing facility gave birth to Flaming
Hot Cheetos thirty five years ago. Employees at the fifty
(00:23):
five year old facility were notified Monday, June ninth that
the production line had made its last Cheetos, dostidos, doritos
and funians pepsicos. Frido Lai Incorporated operates the Southern California Hub,
which also includes warehouses, distribution and transportation units. Those portions
of the campus will remain in operation the ranchicucumung The plant,
(00:45):
opened in nineteen seventy, introduced its flaming Hot Cheetos in
nineteen ninety one. Safe Insane firework sales will continue in
San Bernardino this year, but with the additional ten percent tax,
as voted on by city council. The San Bernardina City
Council voted five to two on June fourth in favor
of continuing sales of safe and sane fireworks in the city,
(01:08):
and to impose an additional tax. The vote came as
a response to an investigation whether fireworks sales were worth
the city's efforts and the effects on the local safety
and health. In twenty twenty four, the department had two
hundred and thirty one calls for firework related service, confiscated
seventeen thousand, six hundred ninety five pounds of illegal fireworks,
(01:29):
made twelve felony arrests and thirty two misdemeanor arrests during
the firework enforcement operation. Whether in the Inland Empire, will
remain hot for the weekend, with highs in the high
eighties and lows in the mid sixties. For NBC News
Radio KCAA ten fifty am and expressed one of six
point five FM. I'm Lillian Vasquez and you're up to.
Speaker 2 (01:50):
Date, k c a A. One of the best ways
to build a healthier local economy is by shopping locally.
Teamster Advantage is a shop local program started by Teamster
(02:10):
Local nineteen thirty two that is brought together hundreds of
locally owned businesses to provide discounts for residents who make
shopping locally their priority, everything from restaurants like Corkies, to
fund times at SB Raceway, and much much more. If
you're not currently a Teamster and you want access to
these local business discounts, contact Jennifer at nine oh nine
(02:35):
eight eight nine eight three seven seven extension two twenty
four Give her a call. That number again is nine
oh nine eight eight nine eight three seven seven Extension
two twenty four. To Hebot Club's original pure powty Arco
super tea helps build red corpuscles in the blood, which
(02:56):
carry oxygen to our organs and cells. Our organs and
cells need oxygen to regenerate themselves. The immune system needs
oxygen to develop, and cancer dies in oxygen. So the
tea is great for healthy people because it helps build
the immune system, and it can truly be miraculous for
someone fighting a potentially life threatening disease due to an infection, diabetes,
(03:16):
or cancer. The T is also organic and naturally caffeine free.
A one pound package of T is forty nine ninety
five which includes shipping. To order, please visit to Hebot
club dot com. To hebo is spelled T like tom
a h ee B like boy oh then continue with
the word t and then the word club. The complete
website is to hebot club dot com or call us
(03:39):
at eight one eight sixty one zero eight zero eight
eight Monday through Saturday nine am to five pm California time.
That's eight one eight sixty one zero eight zero eight
eight to ebot club dot com.
Speaker 1 (03:52):
It's a bird, it's a burn.
Speaker 3 (03:54):
No, it's super raw. Okay, a gimmickyy opening for a
commercial about superwroth universal life insurance. But I'm sure it
got your attention. Now, what is a super wroth, you ask.
It's a permanent indexed universal life insurance that's totally liquid
and easily accessible once it matures. Can be used to
supplement retirement savings or a death benefit, or both. Has
(04:17):
no income or contribution limit, has no five year rule
like roth iras, has no ten percent penalty for accessing
the funds before age fifty nine and a half. Oh,
and the average historical returns are five to seven percent annually.
Tax free. Super roths also lock in gains, which means
you don't lose your money when the market is down.
(04:37):
It sounds incredible, right, sounds super super roths are the
way of the future. Specifically your future. To see if
you qualify for a super Roth, go online to the
Superwroth dot com.
Speaker 4 (04:52):
Cloud nine Roofer Construction salutes our first responders from AMTS,
fire and police departments that serve it for technically, our communities,
those irving.
Speaker 5 (05:00):
In our military.
Speaker 4 (05:01):
Let's remember those who lost their lives and show our appreciation.
This message is courtesy of Cloud nine Roofie Construction. You're
complete roofing contractors with the reputation of quality work at
prices you can afford. For estimate, it's called nine by
one three five eight zero one one best nine by
one three eight five eighty eleven for Cloud nine roof
of Construction in Areno Valley.
Speaker 6 (05:22):
Nine one one bioclean around the air probably saluting the
brave men and women of our US military. Their titleist
efforts should never go unnoticed. This prowl salute is brought
to you courtesy of nine one one Bioclean. For the
very best in all of your biohazard cleanup needs, visit
nine one one biocleanink dot com. Are called today at
two one three seven zero five eighty five five seven
two one three seven oh five eighty five fifty seven.
(05:45):
That's nine one one bioclean, probably saluting our troops and veterans.
They're professionals who care.
Speaker 2 (05:53):
One of the best ways to build a healthier local
economy is by shopping locally. Teamster Advantage is a shop
local program started by Teamster Local nineteen thirty two that
is brought together hundreds of locally owned businesses to provide
discounts for residents who make shopping locally their priority, everything
from restaurants like Corkis, to fund times at SB Raceway,
(06:17):
and much much more. If you're not currently a Teamster
and you want access to these local business discounts, contact
Jennifer at nine oh nine eight eight nine eight three
seven seven extension two twenty four give her a call.
That number again is nine oh nine eight eight nine
(06:38):
eight three seven seven extension two twenty four.
Speaker 7 (06:43):
To Hebot Club's original pure powder Rco super Ta comes
from the only tree in the world that fungus does
not grow on. As a result, it naturally has anti fungal,
anti infection, anti viral, antibacterial, anti inflammation, and anti parasite properties,
so that he is great for healthy people because it
helps build the immune system and it can be truly
(07:04):
miraculous for someone fighting a potentially life threatening disease due
to an infection, diabetes, or cancer. The tea is also
organic and naturally caffeine free. A one pound package of
tea is forty nine to ninety five, which includes shipping.
To order, please visit to Hebotea Club dot com. T
hebo is spelled tea like tom a, h ee b
like boy o. They continue with the word t and
(07:27):
then the word club. The complete website is to Hebotea
Club dot com or call us at eight one eight
six one zero eight zero eight eight Monday through Saturday
nine am to five pm California time. That's eight one
eight six one zero eight zero eight eight to hebota
Club dot com.
Speaker 8 (07:46):
This segment sponsored by our radio listening post in Ukaipa,
Ukuipa Farm Freshprodus where you can get healthy in the
heart of Ukaipa. You'll find locally sourced fresh fruit, vegetables,
farm eggs, honey, fresh bread, nuts, and for your sweet tooth,
delicious ice cream and locally produced candy from liquorice to chocolates,
all to your heart's content. It's Ukaipa Farm Fresh Produce
(08:08):
just down the street. From Tuscano's Pizza between thirteenth and
fourteenth on Ukaipa Boulevard, Open every day weekdays from eight
am to six pm and on weekends to five pm.
For more info, you can call nine oh nine seven
nine zero sixty one oh six. That's nine o nine
seven nine zero six one zero six. Shop local with
Ukaipa Farm Fresh Produce. Tell them you heard it on
(08:31):
this radio station and saw it on the DNA advertising
screen inside the store. It's Ukaipa Farm Fresh Produce.
Speaker 6 (08:41):
Miss your favorite show. Download the podcast at KCAA radio
dot com.
Speaker 9 (08:47):
KCAA Grew Bad, Grew Bad.
Speaker 1 (09:19):
We run the movie.
Speaker 5 (09:26):
We've got.
Speaker 1 (09:29):
We've got good.
Speaker 10 (09:32):
There's been so many things that held us done, but
now it seems like things are finely coming around. I
know we've got along.
Speaker 5 (09:45):
Way go.
Speaker 2 (09:47):
Where we'll end up.
Speaker 10 (09:50):
I don't know. We puller nothing hold us bad. We're
gonna put ourselves to togeether gonna.
Speaker 5 (10:07):
Let's share that. Caller of the line, good morning, are
you alive? On the Empire Talks Back Radio? Call to
do what? Tell your grandpa, tell your daddy, what what
you're gonna say? M Allen rom Allen, Hey, you're alive.
(10:27):
On radio. Talk to me son, all right now, and
happy Father's Day to you, young man. Thank you for
that beautiful granddaughter you're giving me, Miss Brookie. I appreciate
all of that. But folks, we are simultaneously, are we.
(10:49):
We we take care of business as business comes along.
And uh, I couldn't turn down my son's phone call
just because I'm on the radio. Could I do that?
Absolutely not. That's the whole purpose of to day. Romin Allen.
I appreciate your son, Thank you much. Well you are
you definitely are okay? All right? You like that? Well
(11:16):
you see everything is going well. I think I don't know.
You have to tell me you're looking at it. God
bless you and thank you son. You are my blessing.
I appreciate you much. Well there it is right there.
There we go. That's the deal. And I hope all
(11:36):
the rest of you fathers get your phone calls and
get your hugs and kisses and your hamburgers and your
hot dogs. You know, we reserve the steak for Mother's Day.
That's just the way it is. We can't help that.
This is Empire Talks Back, brought to you by the
Improved Association and West side storynewspaper dot Com. I am
indeed very happy to be here, blessed to be here,
(11:57):
and I do know that blessings are as abundant as
your heart is open. We are at a time where
it seems like we are walking through the mud and
the quicksand but understand, look up, see the beautiful sky,
see the atmosphere, see the possibilities of your future. Everything
is never, never in front of you for you to
(12:21):
plainly see that all of us need each other in
order to see clearly what's going on. This day is June,
June fifteenth. We are in the middle of the month.
This is Black music month, Father's Day. We will move
toward Malcolm X's birthday. This is June is a great month.
(12:44):
And guess what. June is followed by July. Fourth of
July our freedom statement as a nation, so we're making
freedom statements as portions of the nation. And June teenth
is one of the first original freedom station state. It's
you know, the Declaration of Independence in America was important,
and after we decided that slavery was not the deal,
(13:08):
that it was not a deal for black folk, it
was not a great deal for lazy white people, that
made him, you know, Lazier. But the labor was important,
and the building of America is and was and is
and will be important. And we've had to do those
things together. So as we celebrate June teenth, as we
(13:29):
move forward acknowledging that June teenth is exceptionally important because
it freed not only the enslave, it freed the mental
stress that owning slaves and operating as a slave enslaving
country has to be. That is stressful as we feel
(13:50):
the stress now as our president moves toward white supremacy.
The other day declared that he was going to rename
the the military installations in the South after those people
who the only people from within this in America who
created an organized resistance and became the first line of traders.
(14:16):
Our number one trader would be General General Roberty Lee.
General Roberty Lee led the Civil War, the Confederate Army
in the Civil War, killing more Americans in the Civil
War than Hitler did in World War Two. We have
a very interesting relationship with our president now. One of
(14:39):
the things that we are concerned about, and I will
talk to you about after we celebrate a little information
about Juneteenth, but I'm going to talk to you a
little bit later later about martial law. I've been able
to study it a little bit and talk to people
who are concerned about it, and who also tell me, Wallace,
don't worry about what Marshall law, because our Congress and
(15:01):
our judicial system will save us from that. We are
to have a nation of checks and balances, and that
will never ever get a chance to happen. Well, maybe
it won't, but maybe it will. And we'll talk about
that as we go forward today. But right now, I'd
like to ask Miss Vicky Davis to join us on
(15:21):
the phones. VICKI are you there? Is Vicky there?
Speaker 11 (15:26):
Yes, I'm here. How you doing?
Speaker 5 (15:27):
Oh god, it's great. I'm extremely grateful, Vicky. Or Juneteenth
Jam will be coming up on the nineteenth of this
week of this month, this coming Thursday, I'd like for
you to give us a final profile of what we
can look for at the rialto Juneteenth Jam coming up?
What time Thursday do we start? Go ahead?
Speaker 11 (15:50):
There is so much to look forward to. We're gonna
be at alex Ferguson Park on June nineteenth, which is
Thursday of this week, coming up from four to nine pm.
You will find over one hundred local business owners, including food,
nonprofit merchants, so on and so forth. You will find
(16:11):
a three on three women's basketball tournament. You will find
a community three point competition where the community can have
a chance to win some gift cards and prizes. We
also have a Youth Blast football camp and tournament happening
on that day. We'll have live music, we'll have some
local performers, we will have dominos been with and our exhibits.
Speaker 5 (16:36):
And as far as that dominates, as far as that
Domino contest is going on, I understand that the champion
or whoever wins that contest will actually get to play me,
and that that that that that's really good that you're
having that playoff so that everybody will get a chance
to sit across the table from the King can Domino.
(16:59):
That's me.
Speaker 11 (17:00):
I'm glad that you've said that, because I'm glad that
you said that because there are some ampients that woman
crown that day not predominal. But we're having our inaugural
Miss June passage on Thursday, and that will be several
young ladies competing for the title of Miss June piece
so they can be representing our area with their resilience
(17:21):
and determination in that period of we shall overcome. And
then we also have our June team's cookoff at hosted
by mister case Funds himself, where our chefs are competing
in a mangis aside and a dessert category for the
top chef. Both of those competitions have the opportunity to
win a cash prize of five hundred dollars.
Speaker 5 (17:41):
All right now, five hundred dollars Huh yes, sir man,
I didn't know that part. I would have I would
have signed up.
Speaker 11 (17:51):
You know, so you'd been making you know you got
a good ox sales recipe?
Speaker 5 (17:56):
Uh? Do I have a good ox sale recipe? Yeah?
Speaker 11 (18:00):
That's what the success starts, touching ox tails aside and
a dessert of their choice.
Speaker 5 (18:06):
Listen, I have an oxtail recipe that is so good
that the oxes want to eat it. You know. Uh, well,
you know, no to tell the truth about ox tails,
I probably got the best taste buzz in the world
for ox sales.
Speaker 10 (18:20):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (18:20):
I'm probably the most qualified judge of oxtails that you
could ever find. Maybe I'll be able to get out
there and lend my services to your operation there. But
either way, I'm sure that from the people that I've
met who are involved in your cookoff, you are going
to have indeed a fine array of ox tails.
Speaker 11 (18:44):
Yes, sir, Yes, sir. And you know what, the people
who are involved in our collective are going to make
this a beautiful display of what it looks like when
communities come together and do things to support one another.
I always say to each person when they say thank
you for doing this, thank you. You know, I cannot
(19:06):
do this without so many community partners who are willing
to work together and share this space respectfully. And so
I'm so grateful for my partners, and I can't wait.
You know, we have some custom June teens basketballs that
we're going to be giving away.
Speaker 5 (19:22):
Custom Juneteenth basketballs. Those are the ones with the little
magnets in them to help you be sure the ball
goes in the hoop or what are we doing?
Speaker 11 (19:33):
That's the kind you're gonna need to beat me?
Speaker 5 (19:35):
Oh oh oh oh? Or did she sneak that in
on me? Margaret and crowd understand this. I've got a
little basketball court right out here at the station, and
she purposefully did not come in today, and I brought
my shoes and the whole deal. But anyway, that's okay.
I understand, Vicky. It's important to have aspirations. One should
(19:58):
always look for.
Speaker 11 (20:01):
I pass cross on the basketball.
Speaker 5 (20:03):
Oh man, I can wait, I can wait. I can wait.
Oh I mean I can't wait. I can't wait. Good deal, Bicky.
You sound like you have a tremendous amount of energy left.
You'll need it for these final four days before this
big event, and I wish you all of the energy
necessary to make this a super world class activity. I
(20:25):
know that's what your goal is, and I do believe
that you will accomplish it. Is there anything else that
we need to know about what you'll be doing on Thursday?
And what time does everything start?
Speaker 11 (20:37):
It starts at four o'clock start, so be there or beware.
And if there's anything else your audience wants to know
about how to connect with us, they can visit our
website juneteenth dam dot infolks, and they can register. Registration
it's not required, but it does really help us when
we're planning giveaways and things of that nature. So there's
(21:00):
still time to register and help us make sure that
we are meaning be able to be accommodating for all
those plans to attend. But if you don't, just come,
just come on down because that's where I get my
energy from, from the participation and from the community and
from the love you know that you all bring to
the table. So please come, give your energy, make it
a beautiful day. It's going to be a family affair.
Speaker 5 (21:22):
Can you name and spell the name of the park
for all of our listeners who are not familiar with
it who will need to or want to put it
in their navigation system?
Speaker 11 (21:34):
Yes, alex A. L ec ferguson sdrc U S S
O N Park in Rialito. It's on Sunrise Drive and
you can't miss it. But if you tap into our
website at Juneteenth Dam dot info, you will see the
park address display clearly there. So tap into our website
(21:56):
and stay connected with us, because.
Speaker 5 (21:59):
We're building a let.
Speaker 11 (22:00):
Very good for them to be a part of it.
Speaker 5 (22:03):
If you could get back to work, we appreciate it.
And I don't look forward to be playing you in
basketball because I have to tell you I've got a
pulled hamstring right now, and so I don't want to.
I appreciate you, God bless you, and continue with the
great work. Thank you very very much, Vicky Davis, the
(22:25):
curator and founder of the rialto Juneteenth Jam We're going
to take a very short break and we'll be right
back and talk about a few out of the great
activities that are taking place around Juneteenth. And I'm moving
forward to that time when I am indeed going to
explain to you my concerns about the activities with our protests,
(22:46):
how we are doing those, and what they could possibly
lead to in terms of satisfying our president's quest to
be the president forever. Yeah, Marshall um might be able
to create that situation for it. We'll be right back,
and I believe we'll get a chance to talk to
Mr Trudy Goleman in regards to her Juneteenth. Then in
(23:07):
the city of Permona, we'll be right back.
Speaker 12 (23:10):
Travel my way, take the highway. That's the best. Get
Jill Kicks on Rude sixty six. It winds from Chicago too,
really more than two thousand miles all the way. Get
(23:38):
Jill Kicks on Rude six six.
Speaker 13 (23:44):
Publish your legal notice in west Side Story newspaper for
the best service and the best rates called nine O
nine three eight four eight one three one publishing legal
notices in the city and County of San Bernardino. Since
nineteen ninety, West Side Story provides friendly expert service called
nine O nine three eight four eight one three one
to benefit from budget friendly rates, whether a fictitious business name,
(24:06):
a name change, a divorced summons, or any other legal
or public notice called West Side Story Newspaper nine O
nine three eight four eight one three one nine O
nine three eight four eight one three one. That's nine
O nine three eight four eight one three one.
Speaker 5 (24:32):
Oh yeah, A little bit up, Oh yeah, boy, Nat
King Cole, I tell you Root sixty six is a
tremendous subject matter. We want to thank Bobby Short for
writing the song, but Net made it's super famous. And
I'll tell you what it's not a lot. You ride
(24:53):
your way there on that Root sixty six from Chicago
to LA and stop in Sand Bernardino Rancho Koukamonga barstow
say and daring it. But listen, Inland Empire has got
it for you. You got to do. Just come through
and collect your share. Cut you a slice of the
beautiful life and lifestyles that we offer here in the
(25:14):
beautiful Inland Empire of southern California. Now, as we talk
about Juneteenth, one of the things that we must understand
is that Juneteenth is claimed by everybody who understands the
concept of freedom that has a bit of melanin in
their skin and being. And you don't have to have
a lot. This June tenth is as much for white
(25:34):
people as it is for blackfook because celebrating freedom is
everybody's joy and should be. Now we understand there's some
people who have never felt, never felt the shadow of freedom,
never in a position to understand that it has an
echo because they haven't shared it. And those are the
people who are in countries who are operating under the
(25:58):
dictatorship of their leader, under a leadership that is dictorial,
that has a martial law concept. And we want to
continue to let our president know that we are without
kings here. We have no desire for kings. We have
no desire for dictators. As a matter of fact, our
(26:18):
revolutionary war, the first bloodshed by Christmas Addicts, was to
separate ourselves from King George. We love England and English people,
but we did not like the concept of King George,
and we're not looking forward to having a king bond,
no little hands. So we're going to move forward and
(26:40):
appreciate the fact that we've got our freedom fighters, those
people who produce, who actively make things happen to make
folks understand the importance of freedom. And one of those
pioneers is missus Trudy Coleman. She and her organization have
been doing Juneteenth for some thirty thirty five years here
(27:03):
in the England Empire. She is part of that group
of people that helped to make June teenth the state
holiday here in California. Miss Judy, how are you this morning?
Speaker 13 (27:14):
Oh?
Speaker 14 (27:14):
I am blessed and Happy Father's Day to all you.
Father's out there, and it's down bringing volume up a
little bit. It's kind of not so so loud, and
that's hard.
Speaker 11 (27:25):
To hear you.
Speaker 5 (27:26):
Oh okay, all right, Well, we'll do what we need
to do. But it's important that we are able to
hear you because we'd like for you to tell us
a little bit about the Uh so you.
Speaker 14 (27:38):
Can hear me pretty good?
Speaker 5 (27:39):
Oh, we can hear you, wonderful.
Speaker 14 (27:41):
Yes, Yes, I am in travel. I'm an apartm in
San Diego.
Speaker 15 (27:46):
Okay with my sisters today and part of me Juneteenth
is this big family that I have, it's all over
the lath all different nationalities of people.
Speaker 14 (27:58):
That's right, and family reunion.
Speaker 5 (28:01):
Well, you're a Pomona Valley Juneteenth Family, Jazz and Arts Festival.
It's going to take place this coming Saturday's, June twenty first,
at Benicia Park, fifteen seventy five White Avenue in Pomona.
Tell us about some of the great things you guys
are going to be doing there.
Speaker 14 (28:18):
Well, the event starts with the opening ceremony with the
Buffalo Soldiers who will be there to do their regiment
of prestidures that they do and then bringing the flag
in and they're going to have an encampment. They're also
they're going to have being full uniform and so any
kind of questions you may have about their history, they
(28:39):
will be there on hand to answer that. The bus
which was out throughout the day and this valley since
Singleton events, will be a part of our gospel.
Speaker 5 (28:49):
Start.
Speaker 14 (28:49):
We start out with the gospel event also with Stadius
Butler will be doing a particular a particular gospel art
presentation is going to be real special and also only
have I wouldn't say my special guests is coming out
of Tennessee and his name is Woollie Waldam and they
(29:12):
I call Memphis Boys and uh they they they have
played with my family, the Newborns, who are the pioneers
of rock and soult on Bill Street according to Bill Street.
And they're going to be coming out with.
Speaker 15 (29:25):
All the jazz.
Speaker 14 (29:27):
Musicians and who are played with the Newborns and Santana.
They played with Lauren Hill. A lot of different people,
So I have to say a mixture of professional artists,
musicians who are going to come out and share their jazz.
We also have it's called them Coolcat and that's also
(29:51):
an organization ran by organized by Ray Ean and.
Speaker 15 (29:55):
They are great. They're they're across.
Speaker 14 (29:57):
Different nationalities, different ages. And this an R and B tribute,
Old school tribute will have that and this cultural foods
and we'll have games for the kids, lots of things
kids to go and enjoy out.
Speaker 16 (30:16):
There, very big, very big park.
Speaker 5 (30:19):
It's a very big park, room for a lot of
folks to come out and you can be right in
the middle of the mix, and you can also sequester
yourself off to a little quiet horner somewhere if you
want to do that. But it is a big family affair.
I've attended it in the past, and I think coming
to your event is indeed a big family event and activity,
(30:40):
and I encourage people to come out to Pomona to
be part of that. Judy. You're stealing people from Tennessee
to come all the way to California to perform. And
it is special because I know that tennis rumor is
Camasi Washington and eat my show up on the sea line.
Speaker 14 (30:59):
I'm not going to he is. Kami definitely is all
pertain And.
Speaker 5 (31:07):
Did you say Kamassie Washington? Excuse me? Hold it, holdly,
I need you to be quiet for a second. Are
you telling me that Kossi Washington is going to be
performing or did you say his drummer is going to
be performing?
Speaker 14 (31:21):
He's and h they are here to do a propecial
recording with him in l A. So uh, I wish
he would up.
Speaker 5 (31:30):
He may he may do it. As matter of fact,
if you if you lean on this drummer, they're asking me,
he may do it. I'll tell you, folks, just that
possibility alone that Kamassie Washington will come and join his
drummer makes it worth it for you to if you
if you had to stand out by the freeway to
hear it. You want you don't want to miss that
if you get that opportunity. One of the great jazz,
(31:51):
great great jazz young men of our time, you don't
want to miss that guy.
Speaker 14 (31:58):
Pertained from all ages, you know, just.
Speaker 15 (32:01):
To enjoy and.
Speaker 14 (32:04):
We have we have the the swimming pool will be
open because we want to bring your kids to your grandkids.
The swimming pool is open if they don't want to.
You know, just the activities that are on dryly and
that we will have and.
Speaker 5 (32:20):
How much does it cost true you to come out.
Speaker 15 (32:23):
It's free.
Speaker 14 (32:24):
And I want to also mention the the relics. I
have Relics Matters, and I have four hundred your relics
that were going to be out there that you can see.
Speaker 15 (32:34):
So the history of.
Speaker 14 (32:35):
Where we've been and all the things have been involved
is very very educational. And we have a website relicmatter
dot com to get a preview of what's going to
be there, and some up will be there, and we'll
also have some of the things that the at the
four a African American A Lions teams in Pomona. The
things would be out there also, so website will.
Speaker 5 (32:58):
Tell us you've been doing us what thirty five years?
Is this the thirty fifth year around that.
Speaker 14 (33:04):
This is the thirty fifth year, yes, so tell us.
Speaker 5 (33:06):
One of the differences between this year and the first
year that you did this. What I want to do
is encourage people around the country to understand that they
are responsible for making things happen in their community, and
that we understand June teenth is something that people can
do and are doing all over the country, just.
Speaker 14 (33:27):
Like those no the June teams. You know, the represents
the masturvation which happened in America and it stands for
the red, white and blue that most people don't know.
We were not free during the fourth of July. We
would free doing a masturvation and so we had this
(33:49):
year on June the fifth, the first Bunday in June.
We have National Duty flag raisings, and we had the
duty flag raates with the American flags at different city
halls and different public sations all across the nation. And
Simona had it raised up there at their city hall
and June eighteenth in nineteen started in nineteen ninety they
(34:13):
had it.
Speaker 15 (34:13):
It was at.
Speaker 14 (34:14):
Pier Maris Park, little small park with the Teachers Association
Black Teachers, and when I got on board in ninety two,
I brought it to downtown Pomona. We had it there
a few days, shoots, a couple of days, a couple
of years, I'm sorry. And then from there we graduated
to actually had Pomona Fairground one year and then we
(34:34):
to Gnetia Parker that became the home while we were working
on the national campaign with doctor Ronald Myers National Duties Chair,
and so it just grew and grew and grew. From there.
All the families came together and tried to make all
the everyone feel welcome a part of this the city,
the legislatures come out, and so it's just it's just
(34:55):
been great to bring all the different UH demographics of
people in epics, ethics together.
Speaker 5 (35:05):
Yeah. One of our one of our empire legislators at
the time, mister John Longville, was the state assemblyman.
Speaker 14 (35:13):
Who helped you stated the way isn't want to curve again.
Speaker 5 (35:19):
I said, Uh, John Longville, our representative, one of our
representatives from the UH Empire, was very involved in that legislature, UH,
writing the legislature, writing the law for the legislature to
make Juneteenth of State holiday. So we're very proud of
(35:40):
being at the front line of that aspect of Hunteem.
But the big thing that I want to say again
is that it's happening everywhere. Our our goal here the
Empire talks back is to enthuse people around the country
that they can be just like us. We've got a
small big town, a small town, a big area of
(36:00):
small towns that that work together sometimes to get things done,
but work not necessarily in conjunction, but also end up
doing the same thing. We've had June teens all over
the Inland Empire, and I'm hoping that people will celebrate
throughout the Inland Empire and as a matter of fact,
us as we close with Judy, I'm going to remind
(36:21):
you that we've had got events I guess started last
week and we'll continue beyond this week. Yes, okay, Judy,
is there any one last thing you'd like to say
about this great event that you're producing.
Speaker 14 (36:36):
Well, to have a chance to sponsor, to look at
for sponsors and the vendors to come out. Just maybe
maybe there's sup of asiness, but it as it blows out,
but it's a great event to come to bring your hat.
You know it's going to be hot and one are there,
(37:00):
so just don't miss out. You know, every every year
is a great year and hope the next year will
be even better.
Speaker 5 (37:09):
Give them a phone number that they can use to
chase you down if we've got any potential sponsors or late. Okay,
how do we bet you?
Speaker 14 (37:21):
My phone number is nine on nine four one eight
five three O.
Speaker 5 (37:25):
Four one eight four one eight eight five three three
zero okay.
Speaker 14 (37:31):
And the website you can get more information is at
NACIS dot com the D E, T, M, A C
I n C dot com.
Speaker 5 (37:42):
All right, let's give them that phone number again. That's
a that's a lot easier. That phone number is nine
O nine.
Speaker 14 (37:50):
Four one eight four one eight A five.
Speaker 5 (37:53):
Eighty five three zero three zero eighty five three. Judy Coleman,
thank you very much for your efforts, your hard work,
and we will look forward to joining you on the
twenty first of June at Venetia Park in Carmona, catl California.
We're going to take a short break, then we'll be
(38:15):
right back. Judy, God bless you. Thank you for your
great work. This a MPI talks back on Wallace Allen,
We'll be right back after this short break, eyeh.
Speaker 13 (38:29):
Plan publish your legal notice in west Side Story Newspaper
for the best service and the best rates called nine
O nine three eight four eight one three one, publishing
legal notices in the city and County of San Bernardino.
Speaker 1 (38:41):
Since nineteen ninety, west.
Speaker 13 (38:42):
Side Story provides friendly expert service called nine O nine
three eight four eight one three one. To benefit from
budget friendly rates, whether a fictitious business name, a name change,
a divorced summons, or any other legal or public notice
called West Side Story Newspaper nine oh nine three eight
four eight one three one. Nine O nine three eight
(39:03):
four eight one three one. That's nine O nine three
eight four eight one three.
Speaker 5 (39:08):
One seven days before Juneteenth, put together by an organization
called Love for Us. Today, well, they had a couple
of activities starting last Friday, but today they are fellowshipping
(39:31):
at Hallelujah Temple from three to six pm and that
will be exciting. That at my friend Larry Aaron's church
on Monday Tomorrow at Bolara Bowling Alley two ninety nine
Orange Sholane, three to eight pm. You don't want to
miss that. I'm not the Girl's Greatest Bowler. But I
(39:54):
do enjoy it, and I think you if you don't
enjoy it, you'll probably enjoy watching people who do enjoy it.
If you're going out to participate. On Tuesday night, there's
an open mic at Chicken George's waffle House six oh
four West fortieth Street from noon to five. Actually it's
in the afternoon time, so open mic and you can
(40:15):
open your mouth and get some of that Chicken George
Chicken waffles. On Thursday, the nineteenth at from five to
ten pm. That at Celebrities Club Nineteenth Wow Celebrities Nightclub
at one twenty seven West fortieth Street from five to
ten pm. They will be partying there. On Saturday six twenty, well,
(40:41):
Juneteenth Freedom Day. That's Friday, rather Friday at six twenty
That celebration is going to be from noon to five
pm at six twenty four West fourth Street, downtown San Bernardino.
You'll enjoy participating with that. On Wednesday, June twenty eighth,
(41:02):
at San Bernardino Valley College, the June teenth jam Valley
College Style will be taking place from ten am to
five pm. Basically live music and vendors all day and
you can lounge around on that beautiful campus that they
have there at San Bernardino Valley College. This program is
put together by the black faculty and staff as part
(41:24):
of their Emojia project. We put on our first, well
not our first, but one of our first June Teens
in nineteen ninety nine. They're at Valley College. It was
indeed the original June teenth Jam. Enjoy and don't forget
on the nineteenth, the rialto Juneteenth Jam at Ferguson Park.
(41:44):
You're going to have a great time there. So what
we want to remind you of is that people, freedom
is not free. It is something that you have to
fight for and when you remember it and want to
make it institutional, you have to celebrate it, but you
have to continue to fight. Yesterday, here in America, over
(42:07):
two thousand Juneteenth type gatherings were put together under the
auspices of a protest against the concept of King Don.
We are a nation that is not looking for a dictator,
and we have a president who for some well I
(42:31):
can't I'm going to say for what reason, but a
president who is bound to move toward authoriietarianship. He wants
to be the main voice of everything that we do,
and there's some people who think that's cool. And I
understand because there were some people who thought Jim Jones
(42:52):
was indeed the right guy to follow to South America
where they ate the coup, drank the kool aid, killed
the senator who went to turn talk to them and
protect him. Killed a United States Senator. That's how deep
that was, Jim Jones. You guys got to remember that
drinking the kool aid because a lot of folks can't
(43:12):
wait for the cup of kool aid to be passed
to them. That President Trump is preparing, Wallace Foo, are
you talking about Well, I've been saying it. I've been
saying that he is moving toward martial law. A lot
of people don't know what martial law is. So I
(43:33):
want to read to you some things that top attorneys
have said about the concept of martial law so that
you can know what we're talking about. What is martial
law and how does it work. Martial law is a
temporary measure in which military authority assumes control over civilian
(43:54):
functions during extreme emergencies. This may happen when civil unrest,
natural disasters, or invasions make it impossible for local government
to maintain order. Under martial law, civil liberties such as
habeas corpus that's proof of a crime, protection against unlawful
(44:16):
detention may be suspended. They may just say I don't
like the way you're playing that bass guitar, mister Garcia,
and we're going to put you in jail, and need
have to say, well, can you prove what you don't like?
They say, ah, nah, we could, but we won't right now.
Just follow us. Maybe they just want you to go
to jail and play the guitar for them. But the
(44:38):
point is they under the dismissal of habeas corpus requirements
means that they don't have to tell you who they are,
why they're doing what they do. They just do it. However,
martial law is not a mechanism for long term authoritarian rule.
In the United States, martial law can only be declared
(45:00):
under extraordinary circumstances. Historically, instances of martial law include the
Civil War and local prices like the nineteen thirties unrest
in some states. The US Constitution, however, does not explicitly
mention martial arts, leaving much of its interpretation to courts
(45:25):
and Congress. Okay, so, I'm talking to my intelligent friends,
explaining to them my concerns about martial law, and they're
telling me these are politically astute men. I'm not politically astute.
I just am, you know, a visionary who's concerned about
what I'm looking at around the corner. But they're telling
me that, Wallace, know, our political our political and circumstance
(45:49):
and constitution is one that requires affords us checks and balances.
There's no way that Congress and the judicial system is
going to let this guy call for martial law. We
are protected by the checks and balances system. And they're right,
(46:13):
because I can continue to read and tell you that. Well,
the lawyers who are brilliantly assessing the possibilities of martial
law are also saying and pointing out that under our
system of checks and balances, Congress has the right and
responsibility to decide whether martial law is correctly being called
(46:40):
because they can they can say, oh no, poo boo,
that's not happening. I mean, our Congress has tremendous power.
Our Congress can say, oh no, we can sit down
this afternoon and write along in fifteen minutes that that
says we are not having martial law. That's it that
they have that power, and our judicial system certainly has
(47:03):
the power to listen to any case and decide that no, no,
we're not going to allow you to just steal our
citizenry and treat them any way you want to and
call in to call in National Guard when we don't
need them, and let you just call up the federal
(47:25):
troops and have them walking our streets and arresting people.
Our judicial system can stop that if they want to. Now,
there is a process. Remember they say, in order to
have a martial law, you need to have enough civil unrest.
Civil unrest, Well, who decides if it's civil unrest, Well,
(47:48):
it should be the local authorities. There's local authorities. If
they have civil unrest and they can't handle what's going on,
then the city calls the state. And if the state
then gathers there troops and forces and they can't handle it,
then they call the federal government. But that's not what
happened in Los Angeles. No, our president decided that there
(48:14):
was a hm hm, there's a big problem in La.
Speaker 16 (48:18):
Uh La is gonna burn to the ground, and uh,
I'm gonna a great opportunity for me to call an
emergency and demonstrate that I am in charge, and you know,
let's do a test here, let's call out the National Guard.
Speaker 5 (48:36):
Well wait a minute, National Guard the city of Los
Angeles as it called for help with that level. They
haven't even asked the state for any help at that point.
They're just you know, getting the local police and the
immediate police forces in the area around them to help
take care of a you know, maybe two square mile
(48:59):
area of Losi list that seems to be getting out
of line. And who's that getting out of line? There
are there are people who are doing way more than
they could be or should be doing. And I'll tell
you who those folks are. We call them agent provocateurs.
There were over two thousand peaceful demonstrations yesterday across the country.
(49:21):
Some of them may had a couple of people that
crazy and Wallace, what's that crazy at craziest when you
throw rocks at the police, Then when you throw fire
bombs at the police, when you throw a commercial level
of fireworks at the police who are trying to protect you,
when you are having a peaceful demonstration, peaceful peaceful allows
(49:44):
you to walk up to them and point your finger
at him and really curse them out and talk bad
to them. And you know that's okay, But when you
start throwing rocks and bottles and injuring the police, who
some are qualified to be celebrated today Father's Day. They've
got kids, you know, they've got lives. I'm not in
(50:07):
favor of military. I'm not a great police fan, except
when I need them, kind of like you are. You know,
I don't want to look up and when I'm driving
down the freeway, I hear that siren and see that
light flashing. Man, I'm so glad when they passed me up. Huh.
I'm so glad they're looking for somebody else, because why
because I probably was speeding. You know, I probably hit
(50:31):
a lane that I shouldn't have hit at the time.
You know, I was giving the ticket one time and
the cop, the cop, the policeman told me. He says,
as I gave him my man, I'm good, this is
the first time. And then he looked at me and says, yeah,
but what about all those other times when nobody was around?
And he said it so smoothly that I had to
(50:52):
agree with him. Yeah, man, you're right. So many times
I've gotten away with this thing, and I shouldn't even
whine and cry about this. This could if you could
hurry up and give it to me, maybe I could
speed away and get to where I was going. But no,
we have a special relationship with our police. And I'll
tell you I'm young. When I was younger, you know,
(51:16):
and I can look at the Vietnam protest and understand
that I was part of that. When I can look
at the protests for the Civil Rights movement and realize
that I was part of that, I also remember that
as we would have our meetings, that there would be
people who would attend those meetings and they would suggest
that we do crazy stuff, you know. They would suggest that,
you know, we attacked the police, that we trapped the
(51:38):
police one way or another. And I'm happy to say
that the groups that I was involved in, when those
people would show their colors and come up with that,
we'd probably kick the kick them out of the meeting
because we could see that they were there to cause
the kind of problem that we see taking place in
Los Angeles now. Aurists people who are benefiting by raising
(52:03):
hell And why are they benefiting? Probably because somebody who
is paying them who wants to have this problem take place,
because that problem facilitates a solution for their issue and agenda, Like, well,
are you accusing President Trump of hiring agent provocateurs to
(52:26):
insert themselves into these protests in LA to justify bringing
the National Guard and Marines into the picture. Yep, I'm
not saying that he put them on the payroll, because
you know, he's willing to tell people quite a bit
that I'll do something for you, or have somebody else
do it, or bail you out. I'll bail you out.
(52:47):
He certainly has said, he said a precedent for that.
He said a standard that says, hey, you go raise
hell in my name, I will pardon you, I will
get you out of jail. And he's done that. And
if you think what happened on January seventh, nineteenth, twenty
twenty one isn't an example of how he favors people
(53:11):
who help him raise hell, you're missing the boat, you know.
The day after that explosion in Congress in Washington, d C.
On January eighth, every Republican who was anywhere near the
White House or near the Congress Congressional offices made it
(53:33):
clear that they thought and knew, indeed that the problem
was caused by President then President Trump, who was denying
the election, and who's still denying the election. So why
would he continue doing raising hell and why would he
want martial law, especially if martial law can be stopped
(53:56):
and controlled by the Congress, Congress and the judicial system. Well, one,
he was on his way to jail when he got
elected in twenty twenty four. The Democrats moved so slow
you would have thought they were Republicans as they as
they demonstrated their affection for process and procedure and let
(54:20):
this guy off the hook. And so by being president,
he moved towards this great judicial system that we're saying
we'll try, will protect us, will protect us from martial law.
This same judicial system gave this man immunity, told him
that he's immune. He can pretty much do whatever he
(54:41):
wants to do. He's immune. Now they didn't over define
that either, but with the audacity that he has to
test anything and everything, that's given him a clear note.
And you can that's proven by his executive his executive orders.
He's given executive orders that well, I don't have time
(55:04):
to go through all of those, but I will say this,
and you can understand it and read it anywhere else.
He's challenged the status quo for our legal system, challenged
the status quo for our international system. He's challenged the
status quo as he's nominated people for important positions, nominated
(55:26):
and placed people in positions that they promised to tear
apart when they moved in, those like the Department of Education,
like mister Robert Kennedy ought to be ashamed to use
that name. Who's tearing out our whole concept of healthcare.
(55:48):
We must understand that, yes, our Congress can stop martial law.
They can define martial law and have the President declare
it and stop him immediately. But these guys can't won't
even stop him from What do they stopped him from.
(56:09):
They haven't stopped him from embarrassing us as a country.
They haven't stopped him from doing anything. The thing that
they seem to be waiting for is every Friday, when
he does something stupid, says something stupid that makes the
stock market go down. That's a signal told them he'd
be on Monday morning at the you know, buying up
the stocks that they know where with Lord, simply by
(56:32):
his accusatory voice or his threats against the businesses of America,
knowing good and well that now it's the time to
buy the stock on the dip. Whiles are you saying
that our congressman or Congress has been corrupted by opportunism? Yeah,
(56:57):
i am. I'm saying that we need to be sure
that our Congress cannot be out buying stocks based on
information that they are privy to as a result of
their position of representing you and me, while they're cutting
all of the community services that have any social bearing
(57:19):
social impact. They're cutting them. Well, you're not going to
cut Medicaid, Medalaid. We're not going to do anything. What
are they doing. They're cutting it out. We're not going
to mess around with social security. What are they doing.
They didn't cut social Security, but they fired everybody that
could be sure your social security gets to you on time.
(57:40):
Social security is best expressed by the two thousand demonstrations,
peaceful demonstrations that took place in America yesterday. No King,
We want no king and no queen and no prince. Well,
(58:03):
I don't mean the musician prince. This is Black Music Month,
and we do want some prince, but we don't want
a prince a royal prince in our administration, folks, And
I say all of this to encourage you to stand
like you're standing. I'm so proud to see that we
are not we are not coward by this cowardly act
(58:26):
of I want to stay out of jail by our president.
I understand him not wanting to go to jail, but
there's other ways that he could work it out, and
he doesn't have to turn our country upside down inside
out in order to do it. And I'm hopeful that
we will be able to join forces. And I'm encouraging
you people to not don't make fun of the Trumpites,
(58:51):
don't chase them away, don't make them feel like they
can't come home, because they can now. There's some who
will never want to come home. But there's some folks
who are very very upset and sorry about the fact
that they've supported what they've supported in Donald Trump. But
they can come home, okay. They don't have to drink
the kool aid, and we don't want to make them.
So I'll say this again, I'm very proud to be
(59:12):
an American, and I hope you are too proud enough
to stand up for what you know is right. Enjoy yourself.
Enjoy Juneteenth, Enjoy Father's Day, Enjoy the fourth of July.
Allow yourself to celebrate the freedom that you know we
are supposed to have and won't have unless you stand
up and fight for it. God bless you, Anthony. Happy
(59:33):
Father's Day to you, Eric, Happy Father's Day to you,
the fappy Father's Day to all of you wonderful guys
out there that are being responsible about your duties. This
is Impartech talks Back. I'm Wallace Allen on the case
for truth and justice with the right information to help
improve the situation. See you next week under two circumstances,
if the Good Lord's willing and the creek don't rise.
(59:53):
God bless you. Thank you for your time.
Speaker 4 (01:00:00):
I think that love.
Speaker 10 (01:00:04):
Built LAXI wove.
Speaker 6 (01:00:06):
She had the dead
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Law & Order: Criminal Justice System - Season 1 & Season 2
Season Two Out Now! Law & Order: Criminal Justice System tells the real stories behind the landmark cases that have shaped how the most dangerous and influential criminals in America are prosecuted. In its second season, the series tackles the threat of terrorism in the United States. From the rise of extremist political groups in the 60s to domestic lone wolves in the modern day, we explore how organizations like the FBI and Joint Terrorism Take Force have evolved to fight back against a multitude of terrorist threats.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com