KCAA: I Love San Bernardino County with Robert Porter (Mon, 24 Jul, 2023)

KCAA: I Love San Bernardino County with Robert Porter on Mon, 24 Jul, 2023

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
And Express one or six point fivefl NBC News Radio, I'm Brian Shook.
An extreme heatwave is maintaining its gripon large parts of the country.
The National Weather Service issued heat alertsMonday for forty million Americans across more than
a dozen states. The federal governmentis suing the State of Texas over a

(00:22):
floating border wall in the Rio grandOn Monday, Governor Greg Abbott said his
state is ready to push back.They're using some obscure statute to try to
stop us from continuing to deploy thosemovies. Has not grounded in law whatsoever.
We believe we have the right todo so, and we will take
this lawsuit all the way to theUnited States Supreme Court. The Justice Department

(00:45):
filed a civil complaint on Monday afterthe deadline passed for the state to remove
a system of booismen to deter migrantsin Mexico from crossing the border. There's
still no word from North Korea onthe American soldier who crossed into the country.
State depart and spokesman Matthew Miller toldreporters the US has not had any
substantive communications with North Korea since privateTravis King crossed into the country last week.

(01:10):
Suffolk County Police Commissioner Rodney Harrison saysthe search of the Gilgo Beach murder
suspect's home has been fruitful. LisaGe has the details. As investigators continue
to search Rex Huerman's backyard in MassapequaPark, Harrison said he's optimistic, without
disclosing what might have been found,except for a stash of firearms. He

(01:30):
also wouldn't confirm if any killings happenedinside Huerman's home, and added that the
digging in the home's backyard, alongwith ground penetrating radar, will help to
identify anything that they need to takeinto possession. Hureman has pled not guilty
in the deaths of three young sexworkers on Long Island. Lisa Ge,
New York. The University of Washingtonis increasing access to a new treatment for

(01:56):
Alzheimer's. You're listening to the latestfrom nb you See News Radio. CASEYAA
invites you to join doctor Sean Pruett, the pharmacist on call each Monday afternoon
at one pm on CACAA. DoctorPruett is known as the Pharmacist for the
Uninsured. Doctor Pruett listens to yourmedical questions, and he takes your concerns
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(02:22):
here on casey AA Radio ten fiftyAM and one oh six point five FM,
the station that leaves no listener behind. I always hear from our clients
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where we play all the best classicwater and wasting hits like Sprinklers in the
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eight hours. Holds out a destinyAllston one eight hundred three zero six fifty
eighty six. Labor unions built themiddle class, and the middle class built
America. That's the message from TeamstersLocal nineteen thirty two, a strong and
successful labor union based in San Bernardinothat represents over fourteen thousand hard working people

(04:36):
across the Inland Empire. The Teamstersare ready to help you. Organized for
better pay, increased benefits, andimproved working conditions. Reach out to Teamsters
nineteen thirty two at Teamsters nineteen thirtytwo dot org, backslash organized to speak
with an organizer today. I'm RobertManny, host of Guys Guys Radio,
heard Wednesdays at eight and Sundays atsix pm right here on casey AA.

(05:00):
Guys Guys Radio is the place wheremen and women can be at their best
and everyone wins. We're here toinform you, inspire you, and empower
you through the journeys, stories andinsights of the guests I bring you every
week to the show. This isRobert Manny, host of Guys Guys Radio,
inviting you to join me Wednesdays ateight and Sundays at six pm right
here on casey AA, the stationthat leaves no listener behind. You've eaten

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Miss your favorite show, download thepodcast at casey AA radio dot com.

(06:31):
Casey AA listen never get no matterwhat it is with m go sleep so

(07:00):
you focus on you succeed because I'mhoping you do. Keep climbing up the
ladder because the key to success gohard and go home. Never said up
for less. Life distressed, butwe gotta deal with it on me,
said the prayer to the man toput the shield. Only record for what
you did, Appreciate what you got. You can no ways to prove.
Just don't stop going. When youbring to achieving your life, you gotta

(07:20):
take a chance. Like rolling thedice. You won't come to you,
so you gotta go get it atthe end of the day. And the
dedigitness prices to say, if there'sa wheel, there's a way. So
I lived by it until this veryday. I kept blow mashing, and
I never gave up me believing inmyself just the way I came up.

(07:48):
You got to keep baby, keeplistening down the number one first, What's
Up? Team? This is RobertPorter with the I Love Sanmernardino County Radio
Show on case AA NBC one hsix point five FM one oh two.

(08:13):
Oh sorry, I'm sorry, notone h two O three anymore. Ten
fifty am. Well we will talkpolitics, culture in history. What's up
dude? We got Danny in thehouse. How are you doing today?
Brother? I Am excellent. Ismy second show of the day, but
this is my first one in Englishand for summer, you know, first
show with you, So I'm excitedto see what we can dive into in
regards to what we're doing for acommunity. Well, mister please, uh

(08:37):
say a load everybody in Spanish,real quick, um ut programma but you
know, c one, I keepalmost seeing English, but we'll continue in
English. Yeah, we'll continue inEnglish. But I just wanted the people

(08:58):
to know that, you know,Spanish is heavily used here in our county
heavily, Yeah, heavily Latino andSpanish demographic and population and everything in my
opinion should be bilingual at least Englishand Spanish, and sometimes we need Vietnamese
in a Mandarin right um. Butbut with seventy percent of Samernardino being Latino,

(09:22):
we definitely should be speaking so Spanish. So um, I grew up
partially in Mexico, Nia espaniole's ac. Well, that's that's why today I
split my day. So I hada Spanish show this morning at ten am.
T handlesome business. Letting everybody know, because that's what we try to
do on all of Samernadino group aswell as you know, we want to
embrace our our our Spanish speakers comeon in you know, sell things in

(09:46):
Spanish. You know what it does? It helps me learn Spanish, right
because I'm reading the posts in Spanishand a cage. You know. Facebook
has a weird thing right now withwith with setting up the translation, so
they cheap changing the algorithm and ittakes away the translation, so then it
comes back and forth. So I'mhaving to get pretty good at going to
Google Translate to look at these likedepending on what they're selling, because you

(10:09):
can still sell violations on Facebook andsocial media and he lot gets lost in
translation, so truly does That's that'sfor sure. But uh definitely got to
mention our sponsors first and foremost,Um, we love our sponsors and uh
fire Moriscos and Wings. How youdo Fire Moriscos and Wings on Court Street

(10:31):
is a sponsored by Love Samonadino umErald del Campo is a great guy.
He really wants you to come inthere and try his fire wings or his
uh fire ribs or his fire shrimp. And let me tell you, it's
called fire for a reason. Soif you like spicy and you want to

(10:52):
go in there and get a nicelittle spice buzz um definitely a spot.
But he also makes all these thingswith out spice as well. So my
mama likes you know, she's notreal. She likes spicy, but not
a love of spicy. So sheeats the barbecue wings and those are twenty
percent off on happy hour from threeto seven. So you know, go

(11:13):
on in there at Court Street,help support local businesses downtown. If we
do not do that, they willnot be their team. You know,
it may not wait for the redevelopment. So that's why we gotta go in
shop there right now. Code ofEva La Boba, go to Fire Marisco's,
go into the Enterprise building. There'sa bar in there too. UM
shop local shop downtown. UM.I also have to mention one of my

(11:37):
favorite spots to get steaks and samorNadino Celebrities Bar and Grill over on a
fortieth Street. Maxier, though controversial, is a great lover of our area.
Him and Zoe um have given muchmoney and time to the local causes
here in the city of samon Nadinoand county. So I want to give

(12:00):
act some proper credit for all thathe's done. He is a very controversial
figure and he you know, getsthe controvasation started on some things that I
have a hard time getting the conversationstarted. So um, just know inside
he's a big teddy bear. Helooks all cut and it's crazy and he's
really of eddy bear. Eddie's anice guy. And Celebrities Bar and Grills

(12:20):
got the nine ninety nine stakes special. Yeah, yeah, I am a
sixteen years deep into my vegetarian experience, so you have not had But I
have been heard of celebrities for along time. As you know, I've
been volunteering and mentoring students and whatnot, the NBA students and political campaigns.

(12:41):
It's how I got it. Youknow. What lured me into doing more
stuff in Sommardino and celebrities was abusiness, a local business that always hosted
stuff for them, always supporting thegrassroots students and projects. And that's what
that that he likes to do.And he's he's very vocal about wanting to
um alleviate some of the problems associatedwith the unhoused in our homeless situation here

(13:03):
in our in our area getting better. But it's noticeably better. Yeah it
is. It is perceived as gettingbetter, but like I really have not
seen it happened. It actually feelslike I live, I live next to
Paris Hill Park. No, No, well yeah, okay, so it's

(13:24):
been things have moved around, right, Yes, So certain parts of somebody
you know, have kind of throughvarious forces and agencies and whatnot, um
kind of not forced but stimulated immigrationtowards certain areas. Like certain parts have
been um you know finished off.So now for example of somebody like me
who works with a lot of nonprofitorganizations, they've been able to like kind

(13:46):
of hone in and focus on ParisHill Park. Although there it looks like
there's more people, it's because nowthe resources are going to thee in one
location. So so I had theopportunity to take the homeless point in time
count very seriously by going to participate. And what I yeah, what I
found was it was set up forthe county to find as many as possible,

(14:11):
but for the cities to find theleast amount possible. Now, why
would that happen, Because there's athreshold ratio number that they need a beds
versus the amount of unhoused to beable to say you can't camp here.
There's a lot of politics that goesinto the Supreme Court says this has to
happen. So so that's why thelower the number right, the easier it

(14:33):
is to get to that threshold position, and which to me is wrong in
the way they're thinking. But there'sno you can't really prove that because they
say they're doing it all everything thatI possible to give men as you can
count. But there's a lot wrongwith a lot of the angles and tactics
and strategies and in at the endof the day, exploitation that happens around

(14:54):
the homelessness issue. Yep. Sowe're working on this, I do,
you know, I working behind thescenes, trying to push the issue so
it doesn't get forgotten. I mean, it's hard to forget this issue.
But like you know, I wantit on the forefront. I want people
constantly. It could be, yeah, because a lot of these people they
want to they just want to puta permanent place to live. They don't

(15:15):
want to be in a shelter ortransitional housing which only last six months where
they lose all their property. Theygo in semi comfortable around a lot on
the street, around a lot ofpeople with the same type of issues are
worse, and then they end upback on the street like I don't like,
you know, like the old school, like they would actually build a
huge apartment complex buildings and then theywould house people in them. And like,

(15:37):
I don't understand why we can't dothat and why we haven't been doing
it, because the Nimby boat isstill very very strong for those of the
don't know, it is not inmy backyard, even though it's sitting in
your front yard right now. Andhence why uh assembly remember Ramos uh you
know, and the state of Californiaput out a call or looked for the

(15:58):
amount of surplus land that they couldfind within the state. Uh you know
probably you know, vacant properties orproperties there's an abundance of those somebody don't
count for the exact reason you're stating, because of the Nimby issue. And
they found some of that fair PadState Hospital, and there's still the Nimby
issue. Nobody really you know,everybody wants the problem to go away,

(16:22):
but nobody wants to see the problem. Ye. And then there's a whole
group of people that want to help, but they don't do anything. They
don't help, And then to me, that's almost as bad as like being
negative all the time about it.Now we got to be mindful that apathy
will set it in the moment webegin to think that we can't do anything.
Yes, yes, so that's somethingthat we have to be very vigilant

(16:42):
of because but at this end ofthe day, we have to also be
mindful of sometimes just throwing money outa problem that only makes it worse.
Yeah. I think it was likeif they took all the money allocated for
homeless in California, they would getlike forty three thousand dollars each at a
minimum. Yeah, but you can'tlook at it that way because some of

(17:03):
the funds were actually two billion dollarsof it was used to actually keep people
in housing instead of actually being thrownon the street. Right, So that
kept them in in the in theloop. So there's there's things that they're
doing that that that isn't just puttingsomebody in the house. When you when
you have an addiction and you havea mental illness it you have to help

(17:27):
them medically too, right, Yeah, compromised chapter of their book which is
their life. And unfortunately, um, those that we are housing you are
getting some help. At the sametime they are pawns for more to do
more of the same, right,we're helping time people, we're spending ten
billions, Like yeah, six hundredthousand dollars dog houses with with a three

(17:48):
hundred conditioner at the end of theday, doesn't make sense. You cannot
afford that. Um, we haveto do tangible things with like what you
said, fine land where we cancreate long term housing with people coming in
with real answers and solutions and therapyand medication. And we have so much
land in the high desert. Nowwhat I want I'm trying to say is

(18:10):
there's a lot of land available tomake a huge center for that transitional part.
Right, And you know, thenonce they pass that you know,
low Melinda style hospital with all theamenities you can ever imagine, then they
graduate to an apartment that they geton their own, like life skills,

(18:30):
life skills. It's a very longtransition. Transitional process is long. Most
people think it's an overnight situation.Just get people away from chemicals and that
will be in the end of it. But chemicals are just a symptom of
trauma, and trauma takes a longtime to recover, getting your life back
on track, whether it's it's justholding down a job or maintaining your own
studio apartment. We're talking about years, and you're right, it has to

(18:52):
be done in phases. We haveto first get them somewhere where they're with
alongside other people that they can learnfrom, that they can lean on in
regards to the similar problems, andthen move them on to the next phase
of whatever programming. Because because reallythat's what they're doing right now. I
mean, the Hunt House are actuallythey they're helping themselves, right, They're

(19:15):
building encampments, they're they're they're creatingnetworks. They're helping themselves out. If
we're not gonna be willing to helpthem, masks social order and that becomes
normal, you know, like wethat's why we gotta be either. But
like hey, you know there isair conditioning, and you know, if
you come this way, if youcome, get a job, and you

(19:36):
know you learn UM that if ifyou do try, you actually get something
for it, right. You know, I work with a lot of organizations
and that's one of the reasons I'mhere. For example, Loope with Restoring
Hope is someone I work closely with. UM we have a coalition of nonprofits
and I don't like even the wordnonprofits because there's a stigma associated with that
which is very very well earned andjustify Yes, yes, finding good ones

(19:59):
is is a needle in a verylarge haystack, right, it's it's a
roll of the dice. And andthis is a reason team because people make
nonprofits to create a salary for themselvesnonprofits. Not all of them, not
all of them, but most Yeah, well most people that that I've seen,
they're interested in creating an opportunity forthemselves, which is okay, but

(20:22):
you have to get you to itcan't be half of the whole. Grant
to me, you have to it'sgotta be like this. You gotta be
able to eat and sustain yourself andbe comfortable while you're doing what you're doing.
And if you're doing a good job, we want you to do more
of it. Yes, but that'snot the case for most time. And
you shouldn't be getting wealthy in anyway. I don't think you shouldn't be,
Uh do you know how much?Because the CEO of Costco makes a

(20:44):
year, it makes a lot ofmoney. I'm sure his salary is his
space salary. I don't know.He might get some good stock options,
but his base salary is five hundredthousand a year. Okay, everybody else
in his job makes millions. Thetop ten percent nonprofits in La County,
for example, the top ten perpercent of nonprofit CEOs and making eight hundred
thousand a year. So that's gota change, that's out right. Well.
The first thing that happened to mewhen when they built this uh this

(21:07):
homeless center on in second Leg,or they didn't build it. They use
this building to store someone's people's belongings. And the guy there was making one
hundred and twenty five thousand dollars ayear and the grant was two hundred and
fifty. And I was like,his lawyer told him not to answer the
question to me, and I waslike, so mad, Okay, well,
don't get mad. Yeah, justknow this. Most non profits and

(21:29):
I don't want to answer eighty percentof the questions you have for them,
they got no good answers. NowI love no profits. Okay, go
back to the good. So tohighlight restoring hope, A good one,
A good one, Incemberg. Youknow, they going to the camps,
they going to the tunnels, theybring first aid. And one of the
things I love about what they're doingis they helped them, even the eight
dollars, the fourteen or the twentytwo doors, all these little feasts to

(21:52):
get your ID, just to getyour driver's license, if you have one
to do, they copy a physicalID. They there's a waiver from the
DMV. They go out and theymake sure that these people hit the waiver.
If they need an address, theyprovide an address from one of the
volunteers who will collect the mail andthen go take it to them so they
can so important because they're from there. You get a Social Security card,
yes, and from there if youneed transitional housing, even although it's not

(22:15):
perfect right now, it's a stepin the right direction because if you can't
even get a job without an ID, right you need to know what your
sociecurity numbers. And if you've beenon the streets for ten, twenty years
or whatever it is, some peoplehave been up for a long time.
I've ran across a little old whitelady who was from Arizona. Her she
was a homemaker her whole life.Her husband passed away to always took care

(22:37):
of the finances. She lost trackof the pension, lost the home,
moved here. She was like sixtyeight seventy, she was living under a
bridge on Riverside, and believe ornot, some of the guys that just
transitioned out of incarceration were in alittle camp and they took care of everybody.
They looked over her. So theseguys you might otherwise look at,
you know, never judge of bookby its cover, because these guys were
her security. When I went todrop out food, they came up to

(22:59):
me like, hey, what doyou what do you want? And I
just opened my trunk. I hadsome food for them and they're like,
oh, oh, gravy. Andthen she told me your story. She
came out here to California. Herfifty nine year old daughter died of diabetes
and heart attack. Now she endedup on the streets. And now with
the price of milk, the priceof rents, the price of bread,
I don't care how much they addto so security, which would be solved
if they would just pay some ofthat money back and so security, there's

(23:21):
no way I can keep up withthe current amount of inflation. So we're
having a lot of seniors that aremoving in with family. We have a
lot of them are living with them. The invisible homelessness problem is the ones
that are living in their cars.Yeah, so with their family sometimes well
like this is now, this ishow serious it can be. Um,
people don't like the post that they'rehomeless, right, but will it's a
huge secret and it's with anonymous posting, right they can right. I see

(23:47):
who posts and it surprises me,like if you look at their post,
like I have to make sure it'snot a fake post. And then I
look at and see that the kindof family and maybe three four kids,
You start to realize that, wow, this is They're in a very serious
situation. They don't know how toget help, so they're coming on here
asking on Thank God. I loveSamre Nadino. There's more good than bad.

(24:11):
So everyone rushes on there, triesto help everybody. Some people are
little mean, but you know,like they get the block. So I
have a I am a small partof a coalition of good non profits and
churches. I've come together. Sobefore we get right into that, I
skipped one part of my opening andI help you we can rewind. Yeah,

(24:33):
so I have to do our.I love Samre Nadino. Stand Out
of the Week Lynn Killian uh historian. Yeah, she's a historian um on
the board for the samar Neo Pioneerin Historical Society. What's dude, how
you doing? And basically she uhum. You know, she's there sometimes
on Saturdays greeting people that come intothe Historic House on um dan A Street.

(24:59):
Um. She you know, keepsour records together. You know,
a lot of that stuff is hardwork, and not a lot of people
care about our history. So Iwanted to give her some props. She's
heavily involved at the Railroad Museum onSecond Street, and to me, getting
involved in our history is some youknow, not everybody loves that stuff,
but the ones I do, likeme, I really appreciate the others that

(25:23):
are trying to save it, bringit, to bring it to the forefront,
and we don't repeat it right.Well, we need to transition that
information and that knowledge, right,that wisdom, that local wisdom to our
kids in schools, because harder peopleare gonna take care of a city they
feel like they have no connection to. And that's where the nostalgia for history
helps that. She does a goodjob of getting that information and doing the

(25:45):
historical studies. So I do thejob of getting it to the people hopefully
they read it, you know,like I do. Get a good response
on history. It seems like SamuadinoSamuel County loves the history that this has
brought to you by Ben Chavez withFirst h Site Services, a good company
here locally you can't really use theirservices, but they want to help.

(26:07):
And this is the way that they'rehelping is by showcasing local non for profits
companies and people that have done goodthings in our area. And I want
to give them some props. Andthen think, Ben, so much for
helping us out. And we appreciateyou for the Sarandio history tidbit. Today
we're gonna learn about Jefferson Hunt.So there is some schools named after Jefferson

(26:29):
Hunt in our city, one ofthe founding fathers. Born January twentieth,
eighteen o three in Bracken County,Kentucky. Hunt was most noted for his
military service as an officer in theNavou Militia and as a captain in the
Mormon Battalion from eighteen forty seven througheighteen fifty. Because of knowledge of the

(26:51):
area, he led many wagon trainsthrough the Come Home Pass. In eighteen
fifty one, he led the Mormonsettlers into the San Bernardino Valley. He
headed. He headed Colony Militia andwas the first elected representative to the state
legislator state Legislature from sam Bonnardino.He introduced the bill that was separated Sam

(27:11):
Renardino from Los Angeles County and isknown as a father of San Bernardino.
Now I tell people this a lotfrom from Riverside, right, I said.
They're always like, well, I'mfrom Riverside County and I'm like,
well, you know that you usedto be from San Renardino County, right,
Historically that was all part of samBernardino, so like technically, but

(27:40):
then I also tell them people fromsam Renardino used to be part of La
County, so like, this isthis is the time when it ended right
where where Sam Bernardino became its ownand in eighteen fifty one, you know,
it really became its own area.There's a lot of history here that
people aren't aware about. Some reallygood should ever all right born Uh this

(28:04):
was Edward Barber Daily, So I'veheard of Daily Canyon. Yeah, born
in Scantinelli's, New York in Marchthirty first, eighteen twenty five. Edward
Daily came from Salt Lake to SanmardinoCounty in eighteen fifty one. He was
a road builder, a county supervisor, farmer, and ran the Daily In
Daily. Canyon Road in the SanmarondinoMountains is named after named for him.

(28:27):
He died on January twenty second,eighteen ninety six. Now I know you
guys know this one. This one'shard. Now tell me where you know
this one from? Andrew Lydel littlequek Lytle Creek, Right, they got
gold in there, They got likeyou can go you know. Actually,
uh, some of my girlfriend's daughtersjust went over there and uh with the

(28:51):
kids and hung out of the creek. Beautiful um. Andrew Lytle was born
in born in Pennsylvania in December ofeighteen twelve. He was a captain of
the first company of Mormon Battalion tosee the sam Bernardino Valley in eighteen forty
seven. He returned in eighteen fiftyone, leading the Mormon wagon train as
one of its captains. Lydo Creekbears his name for the company encampment there.

(29:14):
He was a blacksmith and also servedas mayor of sam Bernardino. He
died December twenty seventh, eighteen seventy. So those are three prominent man here
in the city of San Ardino.Him. I often read about Amazon Lineman
right another. You ever touched onthe Earp family um occasionally? Yeah,
because yeah, to me, that'sone of my favorite favorite some of my

(29:36):
favorite movies that some of my favoritestories. Tombstone, Yeah, Wider so
Wood right there, those guys,those guys were some of our first shirts
here, and they're one of themand buried here in Colton. Yeah,
like the no why the Virgil Virgilwas one of the first shirts in Sambardino.
I believe Morgan, the younger brotherwho was in the movie, he's

(29:56):
the one in Colton, right andwhy it just came here a couple of
times, Yeah, and he wasHe worked in the area. Then he
worked as briefly as a sheriff inla as well, if aunt or something.
They still have a house here,Yeah, the wider House is still
here in our back yard. SoI actually have to do more, you
know, being good friends with Nickand Taldo, I need to do more
work on that. Well. There'sa lot of hidden the little gems in

(30:19):
regards good history in our town.Let me tell your team. Now,
if we don't go to the SanMineo County Museum, if we do not
go to the McDonald's museum, ifwe don't go to the military, if
we don't go ahead and tell himwhy the McDonald's. I mean, I'm
not okay, I'm a bitch serious. I don't eat McDonald's. But it's
a kind of cool little fact.Well because it's it's basically, um,
it was the very first one.Oh yeah, well sort of yeah,

(30:41):
the very first one was right downthe street, right, so like it,
I guess, I guess they saythat there used to be a fry
process processing station, but this isthe prie beliefs were the first archist here
something there. But but but whatthe point is is that there is a
lot of our history in there,including Robert Porter's history. Because I went

(31:03):
to Del Rosa McDonald when I wasa kid, and you know, I
had my birthday party there, sothey sent me this like birthday card and
all this stuff, and I stillhad it from the seventies, so I
like I turned that in, Likethey didn't have very many paper articles.
So it's pretty cool that that nowI understand that that uh that you know,
being a vegetarian. McDonald's a lot, but credit words do they have

(31:29):
tried. They were some of thefirst to move into the away from away
from food, I mean Ronald McDonald'shouse. I had a friend whose son
pat recently because of a motor vehicleaccident, and he was on a bike.
He did everything right, it wasjust a bad combination of things.
Um possibly signed in the driver's face, possibly because the pillar in the truck
he couldn't see him. But Ispent a few days with the family Ronald

(31:51):
McDonald's house, and I have Inever really understood what they did and what
they do. What's his name?The son? Yeah, they're they're from
Mars County. It's a close friendsof mine out of the area. Okay,
but we don't have to know hisname. But I'd like to dedicate
this show to him. Okay,Soley Bradley, Yes, I appreciate that
show. One of the things theonly thing he didn't do which may have

(32:12):
made a difference, is he didn'twe believe, made eye contact with the
driver as he was bending coming ordriver around the corner. But the kid
did everything out off his bike helmet. But you know, anybody, thing's
happened in life. You know,the parents have gone on to do great
things in his honor and his name. But Ronald McDonald House provides a setting
and environment when there's a tragic situationlike that where it's kind of like a
not allowed two luxuries, but areally nice studio living room environment where you

(32:37):
feel kind of homey while you're thefamily's coming in visiting and it doesn't feel
very hospital like and the kind oftakes the edge off they have They have
toys and games in there when thevisit. You know, when other parents
are coming in with their kids,it can kind of like not be so
caught up in the pain and thesuffering, so they can actually be there
to support the people that are goingthrough the situation, right instead of actually

(33:00):
I multiplying triggering on multiplying negative emotions. That's very smart. Yes, so
it's uh, I gotta given thoughonly McDonald's. I gotta give kudos to
that organization because I was very impressedand I think it's it's a very Ronald
McDonald's House does a ton of amazingstuff. And then we have one here
in our backyard of the Molenda orRedlands. I believe it is yeah.

(33:22):
Um, yes, I know thelocal sorority Alpha Delta Pie did a lot
of stuff from cal State with RonaldMcDonald's house, even in college for me,
so like I've been hearing that nameforever. Um, they really do
a lot of it. So Iguess when you make a lot of money
and that stuff that that should beWell, it's nice to see something corporation
get back in such a meaningful andpathfuled way. Okay, it'd be nice

(33:45):
to hear the Chevron House or somethinglike that. Maybe there is a or
a decent McDonald's veggie burger impossible orbeyond all right, So so um,
we've got about twenty minutes left nowwe're gonna get into you know. Like
so so let me just give somenames out. What would you do?
What were you? What are youinto? I am a I'm just one

(34:07):
of the legs that had a nonprofitand faith based organization or coalition of organizations.
It's a six legged table, right, I'm one of the legs.
I'm just one of the bolts onthe leg. Um. I have organizations
like Lupe who's going out and doingreally really nitty gritty work with the homeless.
We have King's Warriors through raybol Donaldo. Here. We have a warehouse

(34:27):
here in Redlands, uh, andwe we pull in material resources and donations
and we can give away anywhere fromfive to something crazy day like twenty thirty
palets so good with theirs, drinks, clothing, and we support anywhere from
two dozens anywhre whors from twenty tothirty orgs at any given time. Most
of those are nonprofits and small upcomingchurches. Like I said, it's really

(34:47):
hard to find the good ones.And I've through a lot of pain and
suffering and you know, sweating mileson my car, I've found a good
We've built a good team. Uh. That in that ministry is a field
distribut Chian ministry and we work withorganizations from UM from all over, from
Temecula, from the High Desert,from LA and you know my political network,
we're just most of Socale. Sowe tap into that when we need

(35:10):
to for support and resources. UM. We have touch of the Master's Ministry,
which is a small hundred It wasone hundred and fifty two hundred member
congregation that saved up hundreds of thousandsof dollars and bought like a one point
five or two million dollars facility inSan Bardino, which nobody else wanted to
do. They bought an old Mormonchurch was like a giant compound. It's
got twenty classrooms, it's got agiant basketball indoors State Gymnasium that they because

(35:35):
a lot of the congregation is inconstruction and they remodel the whole thing on
their own. And now the wholeWe held a giant Christmas invent there where
we gave away thousands and thousands oftoys with the mayor UH the incoming mayor
at the time, she was acandidate, but she came out to support
us. Um Joe Baca, youknow who's very involved in our community and
great UH County supervisor actually in Helensand may transmitting the seat as well now

(36:00):
Mayor Tran which so that we wewe had her cut the rope at her
opening ceremony for that. So webrought I say, we brought a like
little Osberry farm too, you knowhow much needed and it's underserved area.
Where is it locating It's one twofour four Pacific. I believe it's a
specific UH in do Rosa. EveryWednesday there is a community feeding there.

(36:23):
I believe it starts at ten am. We start setting up at nine am
where there's a big two a groupof volunteers. It's a drive through food
pantry. You can usually get fromlike fifty to two hundred dollars worth of
food to drive through. You haveto if there's a little donation about it.
Some people give a dollar too.You don't have to do it.
Whatever is in your heart, youdon't. If you can't, don't,
don't. Just come and get whatyou need. It is it the one

(36:43):
with the tall, tast people.Yeah, blue building and tast people.
I don't know. I've never triedto find a church something in there.
I have no idea, but comeget food on Wednesdays if you need it.
It's the Talst People building right acrossstreet from the high school. Okay,
there's going to be some big eventscoming up with those guys. Um
Peter Protest. The pastor there isan amazing guy. They're not really he

(37:07):
runs the mint so Touch King Boardersalways functions under that church. It's the
street Field Distribution Ministry and their outreachprogram which is out of our house here
in Redulents and then part of ourcoalition is do they post on out of
Sammurdia. I feel like I've likeI've been seeing these h you might be
seeing a lot of my post Someof these guys are very it's all most
of the people work with. It'sa faith based coalition, right, so

(37:29):
they're not too heavy on the socialmedia. The presidences are there, they
don't post everything they do me comingfrom a political background, and it helps
because you're welcome to post any ofthat food. So because I really push
that people need food well, andthat's why that's why that's one of the
first things I'm talking about. Sothe main thing that we're all focused on
right now is making sure everybody getsinto the nutrition they need and also the
back to school supplies and events.Like one of the signs that we'll talk

(37:52):
about here in a second is itback to school program. There's been a
lot of back to school events.If you know not everybody wants to help
the kids, and it eased theburden on the parents in regards to all
the because the costils and hundreds ofdollars per kid to get them back into
at the beginning of the year suppliesalone, kid crayons, scissors, markers,
pencils, paper. It all addsup. So and we don't want

(38:14):
the teachers to have to buy thateither. No, no, no,
but the teachers can't afford it.But you're talking about parents who are both
working just to make ends meet.So a backpack in the between food and
some school supplies, we can makesure the parent comes home after work a
little less rest with a little bitless of a frown, hopefully a smile.
That energy radiote onto the kid,which at the end of the night
he will go home as a happykid, happier hopefully wake up in a

(38:37):
better mood. Even if he doesn'tget a new backpack with stuff it with
new items, he goes to school, if his sat backpacks even halfway decent,
he's gonna pop it open, abunch of new stuff and pencils in
his hands. He's gonna feel likethe rest of the group, right,
the rest of the kids with somenew stuff to excited about his learning.
So that's one of the things thatwe really want to focus on. We
have the Olive Branch. It's awomen's and family empowerment center in Bloomington doing

(38:58):
great work, new close and gentlyworn. And then they have therapy services
available for domestic violence and other issues. Angela is a great woman to get
in touch with if you need tofor that organization. And we've recently also
reconnected with the Machado Family Giving,who focuses on kids programs donating supplies.
So we have a Even though thisevent is going to be an Upland,

(39:21):
I just want to kiss anybody fromthe areas listening. Half a lot of
our orgs from here are going togo support Pastor Mondo with the Living Woard
Ministry, and that they were justhere last weekend. Well I'm sorry I
didn't get him on your earlier team, but we worked it out. But
it's still hosting a community back toschool event Nadino County right there, all
right, So that's August twelve,one pm to five pm. Location is

(39:44):
a five two Alpine Street in Uplandeighty six. If you have any concerns,
questions, or just need information oryou want to contribute to the event,
we are going to have food availableas of right now, the last
count I took, which I believe, we have add three hundred and ninety
backpacks available. Okay, we mightpush that out to one hundred and two
more first come, first serve Theinfo number on that is nine or nine

(40:07):
three zero three zero two nine one, and we are going to have music
and you know it's just going tobe a family event. We're hopefully in
tanna with some of the city councilmembers because we all know the things that
we want to do beyond and again, this is a faith based effort,
so we have to give credit wordsto do right. We are just facilitating
the gifts from above, right,so with our blessed things, we bless

(40:30):
others. One of the things thatwe need to be very mindful of is
from my background, which you understand, I want to make sure the community
gets in touch with their city councilmembers. Know who they are, What
are your concerns, what are yourissues, what are your suggestions? Like
I know our council members better thansome of my own cousins and stuff across
this America. So that's how itshould be. Well, then I just

(40:54):
the president that believe it. ThoseTheodore or Roosevelt said that a man's work
should pay will him well enough,but also allow him to have enough time
that and be not so tough onhim that by the end of the day
I'm paraphrasing here. He should haveenough time to devote something effort towards the
maintenance of his community, not justhis family right to have some some integrated

(41:19):
input or effort, like I tellpeople pick up. So that's you,
miss d missus Netflix. Oh no, I'm not pointing at you yet.
I'm talking to the camera seriously.Like volunteer, Yeah one Netflix the show.
You could volunteer for an hour.You can come on to here with
us anytime Wednesdays we do to youknow, if you want to come on

(41:39):
too with us, help us bethe community. I think we could.
We could sign a barrack or ourengineer. Yeah. Oh, and we
also got some speaking McDonald's. Wegot a Vegan Corner which was gracious enough
to send us something that's that's anamazing so to me, that's like the
best vegan pizza in southern California andthey're in Grand Terris Diego is a great

(42:01):
guy's been supporting with one of ourmany organizations that's supporting the efforts and events
that we're doing. So that's anexample what you can do. So if
you want to support this event,by uh, they are we'll see.
I just there, um I needto show you. It's on Barton Road
and they're closed Tuesdays, but it'soff of Barton right across Barton and Mounts,

(42:24):
just north of Mount Vernon. Uhthere's a fo the phone number there,
yes, uh nine or nine threeseven zero two six four four.
And they do help the community.So that's the reason that we did that
today is they've stepped up and wehave a lot of organizations and businesses that
are doing the same. So ifyou want to help, but you don't,

(42:44):
you know, we can't the thoughtof going into the fields and with
the homeless and you got kids andit maybe safety concerns. If you can't
afford to buy you know, afew packs of pencils, drop it off
at this event if you can.If you've got some you know, backpacks
line Rodger business that aren't selling,we will give you the tax ride off
Westend. And just so you know, all of our organizations, the majority
is all not all volunteer driven.We've rarely touched dollars for this because it's

(43:09):
all faith based, which makes itvery transparent and that it's genuine effort and
genuine care that most of these peoplebring to the table. That's why we
get so much, that's why wehave so many donations. So this is
this takees like meat. The engineerslaughing back there because he had some too,
But yeah, it tastes like it'sgood, plant based, cruelty free.

(43:34):
Well, thank you, dude.We just last show, I'm sorry,
the show before two shows ago.We had some some vegan cooks come
on and they made some oyster oystermushroom tacos for us. Incredible, very
good. So then we went totheir cooking class, the vegan cooking class.

(43:58):
Now, maybe you should join usin one of these. They're gonna
have another one coming up. Ican bring that, I can bring resources
to the table. I've been oncea month. We do it and like
they trying to make a day vigano. So like had the nepales and the
you know everything. Yeah, itwas great. It was incredible. So
if in the community wants to getinvolved or reach out to them, how

(44:19):
do they do that? Um throughoutthe summer? You know. So,
So if you're watching, I lovesome Bardino as a page that Robert has
been very, very active and engagedwith for a long time. That's the
reason Point has seventy six thousand members. That's the reason I'm here today.
Um, the show is based offof the group, right, right,
pretty much. So we're just outtrying to get the word out to resources
for the community, organizations that areworth you reaching out to, that will

(44:43):
actually help, right, They aren'tjust in it for the buck. We
like, dude, I'm going outof pa there, can you shake?
Rubbing out a piccha with your mouthfulon the radio. It's a good pizza.

(45:04):
Thank you so much for bringing thatin, by the way. So
so that's what we do, well, we are trying to bridge the gap.
Everybody's a lot of Organs are doingthe ice. Feel like they're reinventing
the wheel by everybody wants to gohelp the homeless, right And I was
doing that for a while too,and with the sandwiches with my niece somebody
if you WANNOTU. But I realizedeverybody's attacking the problem from the bottom.

(45:27):
So one of the things that I'vekind of pivoted towards or shifted on in
regards to efforts energies and resources istrying to help and make it easier for
the struggling working class, the strugglingmiddle class. So they don't end up
there. It's like it's like there'sa hole right and the little ball of
society or this socioeconomic group, andno one's like putting a stop gap there.

(45:50):
Nobody's putting a finger in that hole. Is to try to keep the
struggling parents more. Are people followinginto the bowl? Right? Yeah,
we need to help. Yeah,we need to turn off the actually help
them ascendle if we can about histriage. So right now, what I'm
trying to do is just let's makeit easier for these single moms does not
have to worry so much about rightbecause we help them a little bit with
groceries. I feel so bad formamas right now, especially single mama even

(46:15):
whoa we're speaking on that. Wehave a dipper program. We have a
dipper program, diapers and school clothes. Right now is we have we have
clothing, We have diapers who getin touch with us, come out on
a Wednesday. The school clothes islike the big thing right now. Man,
Like, well, so again,we've got to be mindful. And
there's a lot of organs that everybody'severybody, all the organs that don't do

(46:35):
much during the year, And Idon't want to get negative. But everybody,
everything, everybody comes around its backto school in Christmas. That's everybody.
I just everybody. I just yeahsome of that. But everybody I
just mentioned works twenty almost twenty fourseven week. Every week there's an event
or an effort out there or stuffthat's being handed out, resources made available

(46:58):
to the community. So those arethe folk who want to Those the ones
who want to get into contact withbecause that's where the help is. So
let's I want let's go back intime. A little bit said to your
making kiddies with with guns means rememberthis year. No, So like,
if you're talking about Second Amendment supporter, you won't hear that from another person

(47:22):
who deals with the last. Yes, So, mister Garcia are right.
Me and him were on the oppositesides of a political campaign, right,
So that's how I met him first, And no joke. He has been
blocked by my profile since then,perhaps, but I talked to him several

(47:43):
times and so I didn't realize it, and then I would. I looked,
I'm like, oh, I takethat block off. But the reason
being is because he didn't like Paulshabau Um. So Paul Shabeau ran for
um Congress here locally in the thirtythe old thirty first district, and uh,
um, you were helping Pete Aguilar, right, or just not helping

(48:05):
Paul. Well, I had hadyou know, Pete's done some good things
or the neck of the woods.But the other thing was that she who
I never really knew too well personally. I was having people coming up to
me because they knew had a littlebit of a voice in the community,
or telling me that he called thecops from somebody because they were criticizing him.
He falsely made some false accusations againstsome poses. So if you know

(48:29):
more of this, mister Sterlowe,so what you know it was? It
was about cannabis. It was aboutOkay, so I'm not a cannabis guy.
I had ano little problem with it, but I do so he did.
Uh he did like a citizen's arrestfor flyer distribution. I don't know
like but it was informational right,and he lost that. Yeah, he
got suited. And and mister Shebau, he is my fraternity brother and a

(48:52):
friend of mine, but he isbanned from this radio station. That's why
I wanted to bring it up.It's like full circle for you to you're
you're on here now. No,I'm not a Republican, but he was
my fraternity brother. Um I hadan I actually made an oil loyalty oath
to my fraternity brother. So youhave you have to keep it. And

(49:14):
it was such an educational experience tobe able to work a campaign for a
federal office. I learned so muchmore than I could have ever learned from
doing local politics. Oh yeah,here, I mean that's why I'm I
mean, you know, I've workedon a couple of presidential campaigns, so
I have not because of that Bernie'sand Tulsia Gaberd, and I've worked on

(49:36):
a bunch of other stuff. Isupported a lot of other campaigns. It
would have been nice for I likedsome of I liked this platform, but
he Hey, look, I've beena lifelong libertarian, which surprises a lot
of people when people said, oh, you sound like a Republican. I
was always most of my life.Why what's the deal with all this other
stuff? I'm like, because Iam beyond. I'm even so fed up
with all the wokeps like, keepit away if you want to, if

(49:58):
you want to address as a couchco addresses we want to be Are you
actually registered as a libertarian or mostof my life I wasn't there. I
switched registered blue because of Bernie.And the reason I did that is because
I believe in healthcare and education.You cannot have a population there's either smart
and sick or healthy and damn rightnow right technically registered as still register as
one. You know, you canregister as an MPP, right. I

(50:21):
wouldn't do that. That's that's that'swhat I've been since. Uh do that.
I haven't dealt much with the process. It's it's actually a good thing.
This is a reason being because Ican, you know, travel over
to the Republicans and travel over soyeah, yeah, and it really does
help being in that center to beingsomewhat neutral. Um. My problem is

(50:42):
I'm a little bit back to youwith both, right because if I'm beyond
pro life, I'm so pro life. I don't eat animals. Yeah,
that's to me, that's my trumpcard, because you can't kill me a
hypocrite on anything. It's like,I literally walk my walk. I'm not
I don't push it on anybody,but that's me. Wait, do you
do you kill bacteria? Soap doesjust messing with you. You know,

(51:07):
you can't get technical. I meanyou kill you know, if it moves
on its own, if it triesto run away, has eyeballs. I
need. That's why this pizze Idon't find anything um so that and guns.
I mean, I feel like theonly reason people can get away with
saying all the silly things they dois because right, you know, everybody's
a coming around knowledge. Right afterour family followers said we need free to

(51:30):
speech, but what do we needto maintain it? Guns? Because the
next thing after that, yeah,you better be armed so you can say
what you need to say. Andnow I'm not saying I'm armed. I
don't. You know, I don'talways partake at the moment, I don't,
but I don't have a gun.But but I know, but I
support anybody who dotaria babricate over military, which is also kind of fringe on
the blue on the left side sometimesbecause you know, they attack on military

(51:52):
and our budgets and this and that. But when you have when you live
in a world where China has literalconcentration camps, I want our military help
to be a very sharp sword.And and and also where Russia feels like
they can just invade another sovereign nationand there won't be any repercussions. That's
not the world I want to livein. Well, yeah, me either.

(52:13):
But we've done it too. Yeah, that is true. That is
true. But I want to keepsaying I didn't take their children and warrior
dispersed them into our countries. Thewarrior, warrior in the garden, I
believe, is the mantra we're lookingfor, and that's what we did.
That means that we want to havea very very very high level of readiness,
and that what that means. It'salways better to be a warrior in

(52:34):
a garden than a gardener in awar. You sound like my father.
He was always there. You know, you have the gun when you need
it, you know, in armsociety is a very polite society. Yes,
yes, and unless you start gettingpeople that guns become so cheap.
Oh let me tell you. Yeah, yeah, okay. So I believe
the statistic It might be off bya couple of numbers here, but I

(52:57):
think we're like the sixth or eighthor whatever, maybe sixteenth more most dangerous
in regards to crime and homicides inthe world right out of one hundred and
ninety countries. And the most recentstatistic that I heard about him was reading
upon says that if we take outthe five most violent cities, which happened
to be able to by the way, all democratic cities, which is I
believe Baltimore, Chicago, and NewYork, I believe valleys and there are

(53:19):
certain parts of it, and there'sanother city. But if you take those
five out, then the United Statesbecomes the third safest country in the world.
We go to we drop down toone hundred and eighty six. So
it's all the people the five citieswith the strictest gun loss. Interesting,
if you take those out, webecome the third or fifth safest city in
the world, our country in theworld. Well, that's not gonna happen.

(53:40):
It's not gonna happen, but it'ssomething to think about people. And
you can also, with that samekind of logic say, well, if
you take those the cities, itmight be the majority of the populations of
the United States too. Well,that's the other thing, high concentrations of
population density, but mixed in withbad bad Yeah, I just like that,
and bad chemicals as well, andall sorts of all sorts of things,

(54:02):
all sorts of things, I mean, But then again, I mean,
Chicago has a strict I've always beenstrictly you know, you don't need
a gun in the city council meeting. But but like if you want one
at home, you know, sobe it. You know, just make
sure your kids. Yeah, change, I will say this. I mean,
there was a time when everybody hadlike, you know, gun racks
in the back of the pa.My father had a whole safe full of

(54:24):
guns. And the only time heever used a gun besides Vietnam to kill
people was himself. So my fathercommitted suicide with one of those guns.
So for me, sometimes we gotat that time, we got rid of
them all. We gave all theguns away, right, well, we
should get rid of all the butI know, but I still have all

(54:46):
my knives and my clubs. Andwhy do I have my knife? Why
do I run? Okay, Ihave weapons, but I just don't have
a gun. You know, Londonis stabbing capital of the world, right,
yeah, yeah, a knife canbe very dangerous. It's just to
me. Uh, guns have actuallykilled more members of my family, and
then I've actually helped them so forme, keep them out of it.

(55:09):
But if you want to have them, go ahead, and hopefully you'll never
have to use them on me.But well, back to the my machette,
right, so a little bit,but all right, we have about
four mines left. I thank youfor answering those questions about Paul. I
just wanted to to bring that upbecause the oppraternity brother sometimes we think we

(55:30):
have to just defend, defend defense. Sometimes it's we have to teach.
And I still have that meme.It's just a little kitten with a gun,
right, and he says that Paulkills kids or something like that was
a joke, right, yeah,like paulis Paul kick the kitten or something?
Yeah, yeah, yeah, becausehe was being so ridiculous. And
then I like I took the memeand I photos shopped it and I turned

(55:51):
the gun into a flower and like, yeah, yeah, it was like
something ridiculous. It was ridiculous,but like we want to make sure people
understand it was a guy named Kitney. It was. It was an interesting
first U like political meme battle I'veever had, Right, So that's what
I remembered so well. Image justholds a lot of power. Yeah,
and it was a lot of fun. So I want all right, thank

(56:14):
you, thank you for coming onthe show. Thank you for the pizza.
UM back to school supplies if youneed them locally, tap into one
of the local orcs. And youhave your own Facebook page Danny Garcia.
Right, yeah, you can lookme up with Danny Garcia. You can
look up King's Warriors, UM.You know, if you actually, if
you were a pastor, if you'rea director, you can reach us out.

(56:36):
You can send a message to nineor nine five two nine zero zero
three three or UM if you absolutelyneed to reach out an organizational level,
so I can connect you with oneof these UM like Ray or Peter,
one of those guys that saw ninenine seven four seven for three for three.
Cool. You got those numbers,Eric, because we're getting you on
the volunteering, all right. We'regonna have everyone at Casey A volunteering is

(57:00):
a great day of Thank you somuch Danny for coming in and the last
day and all that stuff for us. You know, we appreciate it.
On Fridays if you can look upright at Friday's and that's something that some
of us have been really pushing andthat's how I remember everybody deployed, or
remember everyone deployed, Okay, becausethat's we need still you know, even
still stuff's happen in Ukraine. We'vegot troops everywhere, Yes, we we
got we definitely. Our troops arevery important and I love our troops.

(57:23):
My father is marine, and umI love marines too. All right,
team, Well, this is ourreporter with I love Semno County Radio show,
about to eat some of this incrediblevegan pizza and we are at I'm

(57:53):
blows the blues, You're not theblue us love the music, deep downs
sol, I'm walking, the talking, living the blues. Time the blues.
Music makes you want to dance,my blues loving man. I'm a

(58:51):
man who deals the tires, sellyour sulcer that you'll go find my BLUs
low maid from your soul into myhair. News makes you want to dance
my moon lobing maid love made Yeahk c AA Lomellinda the Legacy case A

(59:58):
eighteen fifty A M and Express oneoh six point five a foul NBC News
Radio. I'm Brian Chuk the Blister