Episode Transcript
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(00:00):
Hunter Biden guilty on federal gun chargesHunter's laptop. Remember that what else on
that laptop is true? We wereall lied to answers fifty five KRC the
talk station. I want you towant me from Live at Buddhica Sheep tricked
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this morning, I love the manbanging on the drums celebrating a birthday today.
Bunny Carlos also known as Brad Carlos. He was the original drummer for
the group Out of Rockford, Illinois, from nineteen seventy three to twenty ten.
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No longer playing with him, Butthat's the dude right there driving the
rhythm for a Rock and Roll Hallof Fame ban inducted into the Hall of
Fame with the rest of his bandmatesin twenty sixteen. I guess Bunny Carlos
is enjoying the good life of aretired rock star. If we could all
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be so lucky, huh. I'mpretty lucky, Carrie Jeff Walker getting a
chance to fill in for Brian Thomasagain this morning. In fact, all
week and it is June twelfth,twenty twenty four. Before we look ahead,
look back at significant events and peopletied to this particular date, in
history sixteen thirty. I remember itwell. Englishman John Winthrop, who was
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leading a fleet carrying Puritan refugees,arrived at the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He
became the governor. Oh welcome,Governor. Let's swear in the governor.
I wonder if the Puritans could seewhat has become of Massachusetts today and what
would they think? Especially during PrideMonth June twelfth, seventeen seventy six,
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Virginia's colonial legislature adopted a declaration ofrights. As we keep on approaching closer
and closer and closer to that dayin seventeen seventy six, three weeks later,
when the colonials would adopt a declarationof independence from Great Britain. This
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is the anniversary of the birth ofAnne Frank, the little Jewish girl German
born living in Amsterdam, who receivedthat diary for her thirteenth birthday today in
nineteen forty two, just a monthbefore she and her family had to go
into hiding from the Nazis and theneventually would be killed by the Nazis the
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state. Nineteen sixty three, MegaREvers, a self deri described civil rights
leader, shot and killed outside hishome in Jackson, Mississippi, Byron Della
Beckwith, finally convicted of the murderin nineteen ninety four and sentenced to life
in prison. A year later,in another country, another civil rights leader,
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black nationalist, Nelson Mandela, sentencedto life in prison with seven other
people for committing sabotags against the apartheidgovernment. All eventually obviously released Mandela in
nineteen ninety and Joe Biden did notgo to prison trying to see Nelson Mandela,
as he has claimed. Another oneof the President's tall tales, it
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was on this date in sixty seventhe Supreme Court unanimously struck down state laws
prohibiting interracial marriages. The son ofSam, David Berkowitz, sentenced to twenty
five years to life in prison foreach of the sixth Son of Sam killings
this date in nineteen seventy eight.Nine years later, on June twelfth,
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Ronald Reagan, during a visit toBerlin, exhorted Mikhail Gorbachev to quote tear
down this wall. Four years later, on this date, the wall was
down, and Russians went to thepolls to elect Boris Yeltsen as the president
of their republic. Nineteen ninety four, A grizzly scene as Nicole Brown Simpson
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and Ronald Goleman are found slashed todeath outside her Los Angeles home. O.
J. Simpson later acquitted in thekillings. The glove didn't fit or
something. A final goodbye to PresidentRonald Reagan on this date in two thousand
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and four, his body sealed insidea tomb at his presidential library in Semi
Valley, California. Twenty sixteen,a gunman open fire at the Pulse nightclub
in Orlando. Remember this, it'sa gay club. It was at twenty
sixteen, eight years ago today,leaving forty nine dead fifty three wounded.
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Omar Matin, who was a selfhating gay man, pledged allegiance to Iss
during a three hour standoff before beingkilled in a shootout with police. Happy
Pride Month just four years ago today, in the summer of VLM, Richard
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Brooks was shot and killed by oneof the two officers who responded when he
was found asleep in his car.The drive through line of a Wendy's restaurant
in Atlanta that Wendy is still tothis day is not the same. Police
body camera video showed Brooks struggling withthe officers, grabbing a taser from one
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of them, firing back at theofficers as he fled, he wound up
being dead. Wasn't racially motivated,but that's how it was painted to all
of us. On the birthday listtoday, sportscaster Marv Albert still out there
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somewhere with his hair piece at eightyfour. Singer Roy Harper also celebrating his
eighty fourth birthday. And this isfor I guess Larry yesterday, who called
and wondered about it and give thepeople's ages when I did the birthdays.
Here you go. Sonya Manzano isseventy four and she doesn't look a day
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older. Seventy three Junior Brown.I love Junior Brown. He is a
great musician. If you've seen JuniorBrown, he's played in Cincinnati multiple times.
He plays something called a get steelguitar. It's a double neck and
the top is a regular six stringelectric guitar, the bottom neck is a
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steel guitar, and he goes backand forth on stage as he plays.
It's phenomenal to watch. Junior Brownis seventy two. Singer songwriter Rocky Burnett
turned seventy one, Timothy Busfield,the actor sixty seven. Meredith Brooks,
who was a bitch, who wasa lover you may remember, is sixty
six. Geneale Harrison also sixty six. John Linnell from they might be giants,
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Joe make a note of they mightbe giants. We may have to
build a little birdhouse in our soullater. He's sixty five. Actor John
Enos is sixty two. Rapper Grandmasterd of Houdini, also celebrating a sixty
second birthday to day day. PaulSchultz is sixty two. Also Emon Walker
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is sixty two. Of Chicago FireFame. He's one of the lead actors
on that program. Actress Paula Marshallis sixty Actor Francis O'Connor fifty seven,
Rick Huffman fifty four, Vaness MitchellA funny Guy, is fifty two years
old. Mel Rodriguez fifty one.Today Michael Money is forty nine. Kenny
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Wayne Shephard of forty seven. Youwant to talk about fantastic musicians, One
of the great blues guitarist of alltime, Kenny Wayne Shephard celebrating today somewhere.
Singer Robin is forty five, youknow, if you've just got one
name, you're very important. Anybody. Oh Chris Young, great country singer,
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he's thirty nine today. If itis your birthday today, I'd like
to hear from you, and ifyou're able to operate the phone, I'd
like to hear from you and featyou live on the air. If it
is your birthday today, because it'sa special day for all of us in
that respect, especially if we aresharing it with you. And if it
is your birthday, I hope itis the best day possible and you get
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to spend it with the people thatyou love, doing the things that you
like to do. Truly, mywish for you. On the show this
morning, Tim Hale at six o'clock. Who is Tim Hale? He spent
three years in prison for just beingat the Capitol on January sixth. I
don't think even went inside. Threeyears. Political prisoners in America, they
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are real. It is a threatto all of us, regardless of our
political ideology. Steve Gorum, whois the executive director of the Climate Science
Coalition, with more truth about ourclimate education, not in doctrination, real
(09:58):
facts, not proper paganda. IsSteve Gorham right around seven o'clock. Alex
Trian Tefilu, the estate chairman ofthe Republican Party in the state of Ohio,
will be with us around seven thirty. My friend Karen Katalene, who
is a fantastic lady, a friendof mine and has all kinds of opinions
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on all kinds of things. AndJennifer Strickland will join us before the hours
of where the day is up aroundeight thirty. She is a woman who's
written a book called I Am aWoman, which just released yesterday, taking
back our name. There is definitelya distinct difference between men and women,
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and it's not just biblical, it'snot just biological. It is real,
it is tangible, and we willtalk about that, and of course,
anything on your mind you want tochime in at any given time, it's
fine with me. Five to one, three, seven, four, nine,
fifty five hundred Gary jeff In forBrian Thomas. It's coming up on
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five sixteen on a Wednesday morning onfifty five KRC, the talk station our
up. As I mentioned, therecould be some river valley fog out there
as you get going this morning,but it's going to be a beautiful day,
mostly sunny, and not Humettstill highof eighty three or so, clear
overnight for Thursday, mostly sunny,dry and hot, eye of eighty nine,
(11:28):
a spotty shower chance on Thursday night, and there's slight chances of showers
and thunderstorms on Friday now, butotherwise partly sunny in a high again around
ninety degrees. It is fifty ninenow at fifty five KRC. The talk
station at five nineteen Gary Jeff Walkerin for Brian Thomas Hunter Biden guilty.
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Yeah, just to serve, butkind of not a big deal considering the
other things that the Bidens are probablyguilty of and we have evidence of as
far as the payments from China andUkraine and Russia, Hunter Biden using his
father's name and his position in Washingtonas a payday for the entire Biden crime
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family. And of course the leftand the media a pundits on the left
who are just another wing of theDemocrat Party continue to point to the Hunter
Biden guilty verdict as evidence that theDepartment of Justice and the system of criminal
justice in this country is not weaponizedand Donald Trump was guilty of awful things,
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even though they couldn't define what thecrime was in Manhattan. But justice
served in the Hunter Biden case,and I agree with Elon Musk and President
Trump. It's just a distraction fromthe real crimes that Hunter Biden and the
rest of his family and I sayfamily in a mafioso sense, have been
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committing right in front of our eyes. As James Comer in the House committee
investigating the graft and the payoffs,that have been a continual that's been the
modus operande for Joe Biden as asenator, as a Vice president, and
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now as president. The Bidens areone of the richest families in American political
life, and they got rich bygiving the country away for their own benefit.
Prove it, you say, well, you know, the mafia existed
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for years, Lacos and nostra,this thing of ours, and everybody knew
it. But it was hard forpre prosecutors to prove it oft times,
was it not? Yes, Sothe reaction to Hunter Biden's guilty verdicts three
counts guilty on all. The jurytook less than three hours over a couple
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of days to deliberate to come upwith those guilty verdicts. And now the
question is when will sentencing be Theodd dynamic in all of this is as
the verdict was announced an hour anda half. Two hours later, Joe
Biden was giving an anti gun speechcalling for a stricter gun restrictions on all
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Americans, as his son was beingconvicted of lying on an ATF form when
it came to the question of areyou addicted to drugs? Are you a
drug addict on a federal That's whatthe crime was here. He obviously was,
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even though as somebody else said,there wasn't crack cocaine on the counter
at the drug dealer when he wentto buy the gun, but more than
likely it was coursing through his systemwhen he lied and said, no,
it's not And again I'm not sure, and talk to Dan was yesterday morning.
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I'm not sure that should be acrime in America because the Second Amendment
does not define whether you're on somesubstance or not as to whether your right
to own and bear firearms can beinfringed. In fact, the Bill of
Rights is very plain in that regardthe right to own and bear arms shall
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not be infringed by the government.That means it doesn't matter you have a
right, not a privilege. Youhave a god given right to protect yourself
elf and to own a gun,whether you're shooting Heroin, drinking Jack Daniels,
or smoking crack. But the lawis the law. Again, what's
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being most talked about here by peoplelike Chuck Todd at NBC News. He's
such a dingleberry anyway. He saysyesterday that the conviction of Hunter Biden is
a big blow to President Trump.This is an MSNBC or many people call
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ms DNC or MSLSD. That's whatRush used to call it. He said
that the real political fallout from theverdict churts Trump because it proves there isn't
a double standard at the DOJ.And again, this is just a red
herring, a distraction from the realcrimes that have been committed by Hunter Biden,
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his father, the president, thePresident's brother, James Biden at all,
and the payoffs down the line toaunts and uncles and nieces and nephews
and spread the cash around, butmake sure the big guy gets his ten
percent. The laptop was real.They lied, Jill Biden cried, it's
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five twenty five. There's no news. Joe, I'm sorry, fifty five
KRC. The talk station last seasonmillions here. If you're not in one
of those traditional low lying areas,it's clear. Otherwise, maybe some river
valley fog out there. As westart this morning, moving on through the
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rest of the day, sunshine anda high of eighty three, I mean,
perfect tempting, and the humidity isnot built in yet either. Mostly
sunny. Tomorrow we get a littlebit warmer up near ninety for the high
temp and Friday partly sunny, achance of showers and thunderstorms in a high
of eighty eight. It is fiftynine at the moment, and you're tuned
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into fifty five KRCV talk station.It's time for the Chambers Brothers actually coming
up on five twenty nine. Asyou get up and get going on this
Wednesday, and as you do,keep in mind that it is time once
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again for a couple of big festivals, and we'll be featuring both of them
on this program as we round outthe week. On Friday, the Coulfing
Society will be here with us forShits Infest. I said Shits Infest,
and tomorrow I believe it is thethirty fifth annual Newport Italian Fest. I
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will get corrected here, I'm sureby the family fathers in Newport, Kentucky
about which year it is. It'sup there, though, and I have
been humbled and honored to be aMaster of Ceremonies for the grand opening ceremonies
since twenty ten at Newport's Italian Fest. Looking forward to it again tomorrow night.
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And among the great entertainers that'll begracing the stage there over the levee
down by the river. Moreno Frazetti, who I call a pocket Italian.
My wife actually calls him my pocketsized Italian. She loves him. I
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call him the Italian Tom Jones,but a dynamic performer. Of course,
the Paul Wagner Orchestra will be joinedin the fun all weekend long. They
are also a staple at Newport's ItalianFest. And we'll have We'll have Pete,
We'll have It's the Pete Wagner Orchestra. Paul Wagner is the leader,
the son of Pete. And we'llbe talking Tim tomorrow morning, as well
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as the lovely and talented Nancy James, who's still just I mean, she's
dynamite and Joe tells me she isthe voice of our elevator system here in
the building, but we'll have themon with us tomorrow morning, just to
talk about the glory that is Italianfest. So lots of great stuff going
on. It is the season offestivals, after all, and we're observing
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because it's fun. Apparently in Middletownthere is problems, problems with the Butley
Butler County Auditor, who, accordingto this news story, has been rebuked
by Pride Middletown over anti drag testimony. All right, see Joshua Elswick,
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who's a bartender. They quoted abartender for this story, so it's getting
serious. I'm engaged in that professiontoo from time to time, and I
know how trustworthy bartenders are. Theinside West Central Wine and Bar bartender Joshua
Elswick says the festival is one oftheir busiest days of the year. Pride
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is a great way to people toget out. I think that's the whole
point, that getting out part.A lot of people walking around town,
a lot of small businesses being supported. In other words, he makes a
lot of money from the gay folks. He said he was surprised to learn
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that pictures taken at last year's Middletownfestival had become a call for conservatives in
the state legislature attempting to ban dragperform in public places House Bill two forty
five. I think it's just peoplethat are trying to step on somebody for
having a thing, or for Iguess, for hiding a thing. Uh.
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The pictures taken by a former staterep called Candice Keller used in testimony
to the legislature about the bill.Pride Middletown went on a rampage on Facebook
yesterday to rebuke written testimony submitted bythe Butler County Auditor Nancy Nicks, who
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declined an interview about her testimony inthis story. The Channel nine did,
but stood by the remarks where shecalled drag performances dark, depraved, and
immoral. Well, you know what, if it's happening in front of five
year olds in a public library,if it's being touted by literature available in
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a public schools library, it isespecially depraved, dark, and immoral.
The auditor wrote further that she hasalways tried to be open about open to
other lifestyles and that people should befree to be themselves and love whom they
want to love, but She calledthe twenty twenty three drag show obscene.
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Have you seen what's been going onat parades, so called parde parades around
the country. Yeah, it isobscenity, plain and simple, and it
has nothing to do with whom thesepeople choose to love. It is the
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outward display of Satanism. Many timesthere's a big banner at one of the
Pride parades that has already occurred aroundthe country, and it clearly says Satan
loves LGBTQIA is something to that effect, and t shirts and banners that say
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not today Jesus, in other words, vilifying Christians for having a different viewpoint
on their particular lifestyle or proclivity.And I know corporate America and business America
loves Pride celebrations and attends Pride eventsand the like, but yeah, the
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drag thing in public gets a littleout of control. If you were,
say you had a straight Pride paradeand men and women were fornicating with each
other walking down the street, therewould be and there should have been outrage
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over that. But because someone isa member of the lgbt QIA plus plus
plus ei EIO community, they canget away with anything, and it should
be fine. No one can sayanything about it. That's the point.
Obscene is obscene, regardless of theplace it's coming from. Coming up on
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five point thirty six, fifty fivekrs the talk station. Hey, if
you're mostly sunny, seasonal, nothumid, A nice day ahead, a
high of eighty three. It's fiftynine right now. Let's take our first
check on traffic of the morning.On fifty five krs the talk station from
the UCL Tramphic Center. The Universityof Cincinnati Cancer Center is the region's first
(25:51):
and only provider a specialized primary careservices for cancer patients and survivors called five
one three five eighty five U seeCC Highways. They're doing fine this morning.
Nobody work. Cerise pretty much wrappedup and done on southbound seventy five
ramps from two seventy five paving projectongoing overnight northbound seventy five doing fine through
(26:14):
the cut approaching the Brand Spence chuckingrobot fifty five kr. See the talk
station all right, twenty minutes tillthe top of the hour. Tim Hale
joins us at six o'clock and there'sa free for all somewhere, just a
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PostScript on the rest of the storyabout the Middletown Pride Festival and the house
bill attempting to ban drag performances inpublic places HB two forty five. I
mean you can have drag in adultclubs. You can have drag anywhere at
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your party. Nobody's trying to banyou dressing in the opposite sex's clothes here.
But Nancy Nicks, the Butler Countyauditor, taking fire from the Pride
Middletown group. She said the twentytwenty three drag show in Middletown was obscene.
Adults dressed as exaggerated street hookers splayedon their backs spread eagle, she
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wrote. The Facebook post from PrideMiddletown said the description of the Pride Festival,
saying Nix didn't see the display herself, and called the photos intentionally misleading.
Freeze frames of gymnastic moves like cartwheelsto falsely make it appear they were
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posing in a sexual manner where nosuch activities actually occurred. Have you ever
seen a drag show? Have youever seen video of a drag show?
It is all gratuitous. It canbe obscene, and often is. They
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went on to say in the postfrom Pride middle Town on Facebook, It's
a shame that otherwise educated individuals suchas Miss Nicks were taken in by the
intentional manipulation of photographs by this personto misrepresent and slander a quote wholesome,
family oriented festival in our community.There's nothing wholesome or family oriented about drag
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shows. Sorry, and so that'sthe rest of the story on that.
From my opinion standpoint five one,three, seven, four, nine,
fifty five hundred. Hello, goodmorning, sugar Lips, Hello, Sha
Lips. Honey this I was kindof shocked when I heard the guilty verdict
(29:07):
on the Hunter. But they've beentrying for nine years to get rid of
Trump and then he's going to besentenced on July the eleventh, which is
my eighty second birthday. And ohI am I'm thinking because they've been trying
for nine years, giving Hunter aguilty verdict and whatever Chuck Todd says,
(29:32):
I don't care, but I thinkRiker's island because they had asked them and
they're ready for Trump. I'm thinkingthat Mershawn is going to sentence him because
then they can say, you know, i'd be kind of will be you
know forgiven. But I think thismight be the only way they can get
(29:53):
Trump out of public life is theput him in prison. Well, of
course, I mean that has beenthe objective. They staged this seven week
show trial, sham trial, merelyto keep him off the campaign trail.
Well that didn't work, so theonly other option is to incarcerate him,
maybe put him under home confinement.Here's the thing in Hunter Biden's case,
(30:18):
the sentencing guidelines for this federal crime, which is what Hunter Biden was convicted
of, federal gun crimes. Idon't think they allow for probation in the
sentencing guidelines. So I mean therehas to be some kind of jail time
for Hunter. In President Trump's case, in a state court in Manhattan and
(30:38):
New York, I mean they letviolent criminals out without any jail time on
a regular basis. This is afirst time conviction for the President. It's
non violent, and the sentencing guidelineswould say that Marshawn will do whatever he
(31:00):
wants to do, and he's proventhat all through the trial. Pat but
the thing is almost any other juristjudge who was sentencing a defendant, and
we'll call the president a defendant wassentencing for a first time offense for a
(31:22):
nonviolent crime, the max would beprobation, not jail time. But yeah,
with Marshan, do you know thatPresident Trump is still under the gag
order that Marshan put on during thetrial. He still can't talk about jurors
or the judge or anything regarding thetrial up to and between. And if
(31:49):
I would Donald Trump, I wouldn'tsay anything either. With Marshan ready to
lay the hammer on him and sentencingJuly eleventh, the only answer for this
will be the p And if youcan get a stay of the sentence,
a stay of the sentencing or blockingthe sentencing pending appeal, that's the only
way that Donald Trump probably stays outof jail on this. In my point,
(32:14):
well, from what I'm seeing,Pat, Hello, I'm here.
Oh. I was just going tosay that, as Tom says, I
mean, I'm a registered Democrat,but I don't know. It's just a
way that Democrats are working and theyknow how to play the game. I
(32:37):
will never vote Democrat again. Butanyway, sweetie, you have a super
day. Okay, It's good tohear from you. I was just talking
about you the other because somebody elseand not on the air, but somebody
else called me sugar lips, anduh and I thought of Pat from Cole
Rain instantly five point forty six andsome change back after a break on fifty
(33:00):
five KRCV talk station. Are youa veteran service member dependent or a surviving
family member? Cast on this Wednesdayhump Day, Mostly sunny, a high
of eighty three. The samfternoon willbe clear, overnight mostly sunny tomorrow and
up near ninety for a high campFriday, there is the slightest chance of
showers in thunderstorms, otherwise partly sunnyand a high again in the upper eighties
(33:22):
to around ninety degrees fifty nine Rightnow and here is Chuck Ingram with a
check on traffic on fifty five KRCVtalk station from the UCL Traffic Center.
The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center isthe region's first and only provider of specialized
primary care services for cancer patients andsurvivors called five one three five eighty five
(33:43):
u SECC Highway traffic. That's notbad at all for your Wednesday morning commute.
No rex to worry about. Overnightwork crew is pretty much wrapped up
and done. On southbound seventy fiveand two seventy five, making your way
towards Sharon Road inbound seventy fours wideopen chuck Ingram month fifty five. Here
See he talks station public public talking, public talking I see as being kind
(34:15):
of obscene, even if it's afemale. See, this is not about
a l G B t Q IA plus plus plus whatever that is.
And it's not about Pride. It'sabout the condoning of public obscenity. You
(34:37):
can you can have your drag showsand clubs at your parties. No one's
outlawing that. And a First Amendmentright has to do with speech. And
I don't think that drag queen talkingis speech is I don't know. See
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it's amazing that the anything goes crowd. We let them do what they want.
I don't ca yeah, But ina public space it's different. I
can't walk down the street with mypants down around my ankles dangling to the
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masses and expect to be just accepted. Hey, that's okay, that's just
Gary Jeff being Gary Jeff. Hehas a right for elude public display.
And well, I would say thePride umbrella is pretty big and rainbow colored.
(36:04):
What got me about this whole story, and this is the last I'll
talk about this this morning, isthe Pride Middletown pushback on the proposed House
House bill and Nancy Nicks, theButler County Auditor, saying that the drag
performances, in her opinion, wereobscene and shouldn't be allowed in public on
a public street. This is theline that got me. It is a
(36:28):
shame that otherwise educated individuals such asMiss Nicks were taken in by the intentional
manipulation of photographs by this person tomisrepresent and slander. And this is it
a wholesome, family oriented festival inour community. What is wholesome and family
(36:49):
oriented about obscene drag queen performances hasnothing to do with you or sexual orientation.
If you're a woman and you likewomen, if you're a man and
like men, I guess you canhave a family too, or you're a
(37:10):
part of that family. But there'snothing wholesome and family oriented about public obscenity,
never has been, never will be. It's a celebration. They're just
being who they are. I disagree. It's a public space and people who
(37:38):
are not receptive of that lifestyle,shouldn't have to be subjected to that lifestyle
in any way, shape or form. Okay, well we're out of time.
We got a call on this,but we'll have Tim Hale a January
(37:58):
the criminally Funny January sixth Prisoner,right after six o'clock and some phone calls
too. It's five point fifty fiveat fifty five krs the Talk Station.
When you want to know, whenyou need to know, when you have
to know, you can be inthe know right here on fifty five krs
Ay Talk Station. Don't let's springallergies make you miserable. Try the Hunter.
(38:22):
Biden is guilty on federal gun charges. Hunter's laptop. Remember that what
else on that laptop is true.We were all lied to answers on fifty
five krs The Talk Station. He'smarried to the coal from Oklahoma, and
it's his birthday today. Happy birthdaynumber seventy two for one Junior Brown to
(38:42):
see you. Maybe it's been along, long while. We're both a
whole lot older. I've seen alot of mind, but things are really
different now. It's the good oldage. And you've been in some trouble
since we went our separate ways.We'll have to say hello maybe some other
time. It's cause you own itby the police and my wife, I
(39:04):
think your day's so funny. You'rewanted by the police and my wife thinks
you're dead. Get away from me. In this half hour, we are
talking to the criminally funny Jay Sixer, a man who's spent three years in
the Gulag slash jail slash prison forsimply attending the January sixth speech of President
(39:30):
Trump at the Ellipse and going tothe capital here. He is that you,
you insurrectionist, Tim Hale? Howare you? Man? I'll let
you know when I'm done with mynext insurrecting. Yeah, I'm working on
it. Hey, thank you forhaving me back on it. It's a
(39:51):
blessing to be back. It's alwaysit's always good to remind people what has
been happening to American citizens strictly foryou know, expressing their political opinions in
this country. And it is stillgoing on, is it not, Tim?
(40:12):
And yes, actually, unfortunately itis still going on and they're bragging
about it. They're still arresting people. Yeah, the FBI is still I
mean, they've still got bulletins outfor specific individuals who were at the Capitol
on January sixth, twenty twenty one, not breaking the law in many cases.
Oh and and the latest statements fromthe FBI, that's saying that any
(40:39):
any hint or allegation that there wereFBI agents as a part of the so
called insurrection or egging people on isabsurd and unfounded. They're still sticking to
their story. Yeah, well,that's it's really interesting. It makes you
(41:00):
wonder why they can't answer questions duringcongressional hearings. How many informants did you
have on the grounds? I can'tanswer that. I can't answer that.
Not the most consistent people. TheFEDS can't call them that, never accuse
them of that. So what's interestingabout your story is that you were in
(41:22):
jail for a time with the actualinformants that were sent to the Capitol on
January sixth, strictly to rat peopleout who were there. Is that correct?
Yeah? And not just that.But you know, it's just funny
(41:42):
because like when you actually get towatch it, you know, they have
camera crews there, They bring theirown cameras. It's basically they film their
own little mini insurrection documentaries. It'sall just fake. But yeah, that's
about the Uh, that's the longand short of it. Yeah, Tim,
a huge setup, Tim Hale.And to that to that end,
(42:02):
how how many people are in prisonright now? Do you know of and
under the this bogus misinterpretation of whatis it fifteen twelve c or whatever?
How many people are still incarcerated tothis point? You got out? How
did you get out? I endedup getting out in part thanks to President
(42:28):
Trump signing the first step back,so I actually instead of doing the full
four years sentence, they only hadto do three years. But that unfortunately,
that doesn't apply to everybody. SoI didn't have violent charges, so
you know, that shaved a lotof my time off, but I still
had to do three years. AndI'd say there's probably about it. There's
a couple hundred people who are stillyou know, rotting in jails, in
(42:51):
prisons throughout the country. It actually, I don't want to embellish, but
it really does remind me of soljierNitzen's Goolag archipelaga, the idea that you
know, prisons and jails are justscattered throughout the country and they formed like
their own little archipelago of these prisonislands, and that's really what it is.
They're rat say, out of mind, and this is ignoring that they're
they've charged over fourteen hundred people andthey're still a way, they're still trying
(43:15):
to get more. So there's atleast a couple hundred who were actually still
rotting. So here's the other question. And you just said you got out
in three years because yours was anon violent offense. What were you exactly
charged with, Tim Hale, Well, I, like you actually just referenced,
(43:35):
Yeah, I was a victim ofthe eighteen USC. Fifteen twelve.
Obstruction of an official proceeding sounds scary. What it basically is, it's the
actual statute is called tampering with awitness. It goes back to the eighties,
to the Enron thing. Well see, that's the crazy thing that didn't
even get added and like you said, Enron, that was two thousand and
(43:59):
three a subsection they just added inthere. So that's what the obstruction of
an official preceding thing is. Theyyou know, and it had to do
with destroying documents. So the reasonthey were able to apply it to j
six defendants is because they their theory, which is ridiculous, is that by
interrupting the certification of Congress that hadto do with tampering with their quasi judicial
(44:22):
powers of oversight or inquiry, whichis completely wrong. And the Supreme Court
we're expecting that, we're expecting thecourt to toss it out in a couple
of weeks. But you know,that's not much of a not much of
a consolation of someone like me whoalready served their sentence, you know,
of Unice and I didn't have toserve three years behind bars for a fake
(44:43):
crime. But hopefully no one elseis going to be hit with this well.
And it is particularly important, uhfor President Trump and the case in
Washington, d c. Which hehas charged I guess was the same thing.
Is he not in that particular caseslutely? And you know, we talked
about the informants, just to likebring this full circle. I've mentioned this
(45:05):
before. The first January sixth defendantsto have fifteen twelve upheld in federal court
were those informants that I that Imentioned who went there with a camera as
a camera crew, Nasan Grave,Ronald Sandlin. These informants were the first
guys to have the federal courts upholdfifteen twelve for January sixth, and so
federal informants were the first guys thathave this charge upheld. And it's not
(45:28):
just being used against Jay Sixers,but against President Trump. I think they
planned this year's in advance, notjust the sabotage twenty twenty, but expecting
him to run again in twenty twentyfour. That's my expectation, that's my
belief. Well, I and itis telling now that there has been tape
released of Nancy Pelosi accepting responsibility insaying it was my fault that the National
(45:52):
Guard weren't there, which it was, I mean President Trump. It was
people denied that President Trump offered upto ten thousand National guardsmen on that day
to protect the Capitol when he did, and he contacted the Nancy Pelosi's sergeant
(46:13):
at Arms and Security and said,listen, I have a feeling this is
going to be bigger than Capitol policeor anybody can handle. I have these
National Guardsmen at your disposal. Andboth Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer, the
leaders of the House and the Senateat the time, both refused those National
guardmen that President Trump offered in thefirst place. If it's not a setup.
(46:39):
If it's not a setup, thenwhy did they refuse the protection to
keep people from so called breaching theCapitol. They wanted it to happen.
Absolutely, And you know, hesaid, you use the word setup.
So did the Metro PD. Wehave their body cameras and they're at METROPD
officers yelling. They said us up, They set us up? Who's day?
(47:01):
And I always make this observation.The Metro Police answered to Meyer Bowser
and the Capitol Police answered to NancyPelosi at the time, So who set
them up? You just made thepoint. Trump offered support. So who
really set them up? It wasthe swamp and to really, you know,
I brought it full circle before I'mgonna bring it full oval. Can
you handle that? Yeah, we'regonna bring it full oval. Nancy Pelosi's
(47:24):
daughter was filming a documentary for Januarysixth. Well, you know what's interesting,
those same guys I just mentioned,especially Ronald Sandlin, were in contact
with with Pelosi's daughter trying to gettrying to get involved with their documentary and
filming footage. There's so many connections. The average person has no idea about
(47:44):
and it's it's all performative. Thisis all kabuki theater. I I love
the fact that you were always willingto talk about this, tim and if
you were willing to hang on throughthis break, we will talk about it
some more. Is that Okay?My time is your time? My lead.
The criminally funny J six er TimHale is our guest in this half
(48:07):
hour. What's been done to thiscountry and what's continuing to be done to
American citizens strictly on the basis oftheir political leanings is criminal in and of
itself. We will continue the conversationin moments here on fifty five KRC,
the talk station our IHEARTRADIOBI three fora high tap this this afternoon. It's
(48:30):
fifty nine now and here's Chuck Ingram. Let us check on traffic on fifty
five KRC, the talk station fromthe UCL Traffic Center. The University of
Cincinnati Cancer Centers, the region's firstand only provider, has specialized primary care
services for cancer patients and survivors calledfive one three, five eighty five U
SEECC cling slate on the highways.So far this morning, no accidents to
(48:53):
worry about. Overnight work crew islong gone and not even a broken down
in your way westbound two seventy fivedoing Fineate Lovelin, So was inbound seventy
four Colereen Chuck Ingram on fifty fiveK see the talk station. What is
going on in this country? Whatused to be a constitutional republic has become
(49:16):
a banana republic. Evidence of thaton my phone line right now, the
criminally funny J six er Tim Haleis back with us to talk a little
bit about his experience in the gulogsand in the prisons. Of January sixth,
twenty twenty one. Tim, youhave turned this but first and foremost
(49:38):
I loved your ex post of can'twait to be rejoined Gary Jeff Walker.
I just want to let you knowfull disclosure that that picture was taken in
two thousand and eight. I looknothing like that now. I've lost teeth
and my hair is gray. Sojust so you know, for your further
(49:58):
ed, I'll have to send youa new photo. So you have you've
done a lot of work. Now. Is Ed Martin still helping you guys
out from the Freedom Project? Oh? Yes he is. Yeah, he's
actually he's very active and he's actuallyhe's done a lot of research himself with
(50:20):
finding interesting actors in the crowd.What do we know about this Capital cop
who was lauded for his heroic actionson January sixth, the one who murdered
Ashley Babbitt, who was unarmed AirForce veteran who happened to be inside the
Capitol that day. Do we knowanything more about him and if he will
(50:43):
ever suffer the proper repercussions for murderingsomeone who was unarmed and not doing anything.
Well, first, let me sayI feel your pain. I know
exactly what it's like to have outof context old pictures used against you.
So take care of that. Wewill take care of that in the future,
don't worry. And I love myteeth rotted a little in the gulug
(51:06):
too, so I think I stillfeel your pain. Yeah. Unfortunately,
what happened with Babbitt was a travestyand it was totally uncalled for. Is
ninety pound woman, Yeah, Officerbird who and you the real travesty is
that? And of course, youknow, those of us who believe in
law and order and all that,obviously we always want to whenever there,
(51:30):
whenever there's an incident that they tryto hype up so they can't cause riots
throughout the country. We always takethe position, let's wait and let's hear
what the full story is. Butwhat's you know, what's interesting with this
is that they refuse to give outhis name. First, they wouldn't do
a real investigation. They just kindof like hand waved it. And then
eventually the guy officer bird he goeson I think it was sixty minutes,
(51:52):
he starts doing interviews, ye,bragging about doing it. And that's like
the real like punch in the gutis that there was no that's a real
remorse at all. It was justkind of like, yeah, you brought
it upon yourself. This was awoman who was already surrounded by police officers.
Obviously they didn't feel threatened or theywould have stopped her. And yeah,
(52:14):
unfortunately, maybe when President Trump getsback into office, he'll be held
accountable, you know, I frankly, I mean, there's no statute of
limitations on murder. But in theforeseeable future, I just don't foresee anything
coming of this. You know,there was a lot of and again there
it was a very complicated day.It was very messy, but I don't
(52:36):
think anybody's really been held accountable forwhat happened on January sixth in terms of
the people acting in an official capacity, you know. So, I mean,
we just talked about Nancy Pelosi.You know, it took three years
just for video to really make animpact where she's blatantly saying she's responsible.
Nothing's gonna happen to her. She'snot gonna be held responsible, and she's
really she's maybe not at the topof the food chain, but she's certainly
(53:00):
higher up an officer bird. SoI mean, if she's not going to
be held accountable, I just don'tit. I just don't. I just
don't see it. I don't seeit. I think that they're just gonna
keep obfuscating. Tim Haill, letme ask you about this. What about
the videos that first Tucker Carlson madepublic and those were just the tip of
the iceberg of the videos of thatday inside the Capitol, the video of
(53:23):
the the shaman and the video ofother people being escorted in and around the
Capitol by security and police, Andhow are they how are they threatening those
people if they're actually being escorted aroundthe building by police officers of by security
(53:47):
in the Capitol, right, Imean it it's such an interesting dichotomy between
like what what is portrayed versus whatactually is, especially once you actually just
get to sit down, you know, without all the noise from the media
and just actually look at it yourself. You know, people could ask questions
if they want about going there.Drifts like a buffalo, but you know,
(54:12):
like, Okay, it wouldn't bemy first choice. I chose the
suit and tie. That's cool though, you know, I like buffaloes.
We all like buffaloes. We leftthe buffaloes, don't we folks. Yeah,
But you know, the thing is, like they he really got screwed
because he had a flagpole, andthey tried to argue that it was a
dangerous weapon because it was like athere's some sort of blade at the top
of the of the flag, buthe never brandished it like a weapon.
(54:35):
And so I mean, that's reallythe best case you could possibly make against
the guy. Didn't mean he deservedfour years in prison, you know,
he basically so I mean, yeah, unfortunately, it's like a lot of
people got that same treatment, andin his case, they tried to make
him a few others, you know, they tried to make us like the
face of all this for narrative purposes, but really, as clear as day,
it's almost like a photowop. Youknow, he goes into the what's
(54:58):
called the Ohio Clock Corridor, andyou know they want to focus on certain
parts of him being wherever. Butwhat's interesting is if you watch the CCTV
footage, not only are there copsleading him around, there's like eleven photographers
who come out of nowhere to takepictures of him standing next to the cops
to make it seem like there's thisbig standoff. And then some dude walks
(55:21):
up with a uh with a littlefire extinguisher. He shoots some gas in
the air, and the cops allrun away like they're getting shot at.
It's like the most insane thing ever. It's just none of this is real.
It's like, literally looking back onit, like this is nuts.
You tried to make it seem likelike this was the Boxer rebellion or something
like that, and really it's justa bunch of people walking around a building
in a buffalo costume. I mean, what are we actually talking about.
(55:45):
You went to the Ellipse to watchPresident Trump's speech and then afterwards you you
went to the Capitol grounds. Youwere never inside the Capitol were you too?
Actually was were you? But thething I was, and I this
is but this is the interesting thing. Whatever violence happened at the Capitol,
(56:07):
most of it actually happened outside thebuilding. When you actually look at the
video, people inside the Capitol buildingwandered around like it was a museum.
And so when I actually walked inthere, the doors were already open.
So you know, whatever you wantto think about the first people who broke
the windows or whatever, the doorswere already open. So people like people
(56:28):
will just pour it in there.And so like I'm on CCTV, I'm
dancing, literally dancing like a nerdinside what's called the Capital Visitors Center.
You know, like I'm just likebeing a nerd. You know. There
I was in a in a portioncalled the Crypt. You know, the
Crypt is great, like it's beautiful, there's all these statues and stuff like
that. But again, you know, I'm in Internet troll. So I
(56:49):
noticed somebody put a Trump flag inthe statue, in the hand of a
statue. I'm like, oh man, I got it to go. So,
you know, I'm posed for apicture with this statue. I mean,
that's really what it was. There'sjust people goofing off and know whatever,
Frank, I didn't even know whereI was. I was wandering around
following other people. And I'm sureyou've seen the video. I think Tucker
might have played this, but youknow, if not, it's all out
(57:10):
there. You have like eighty yearold ladies wandering through like velvet ropes.
They're walking in an orderly line onthe second floor of the building. People
made it to the second floor andthey're walking through velvet ropes. There's in
an orderly fashion. I mean,like, that's not an insurrection, that's
not even a riot at that point. That's just people wandering around. It's
(57:31):
a tour, people, it's atour. It's it's it's an unguided tour
of the Capitol, is what istim It's a guided In the case of
the Shama dude, that he wasa guided tour. I guess the crime
was he didn't pay, he didn'tschedule with the Visitors Center. That criminally
(57:55):
funny. Capitol Police were the CapitolPolice were working off the books. They
were they were they were getting paidunder the table. That's what it was.
What do you, what do yousay, real quickly, in our
last minute, what do you sayto people who say this was this was
worse than the Civil War, Thiswas terrible, This was worse than nine
(58:15):
to eleven. All of the othercomparisons they make that are are utterly ridiculous.
What do you what do you tellthese people? I mean, that's
just that's the worst kind of pearlclutching, because even ignoring the partisan aspect
of it, Like I'm a historymajor, so you know, like up
to eight hundred thousand Americans died inthe Civil War. You know, three
(58:38):
thousand people died on nine to eleven, and the only people who died on
January sixth were actually protesters. Andthey tried to say at the beginning,
one officer died, officer sick nick, he was killed, but it turned
out the autopsy showed he died ofnatural causes the next day. So I
mean, this was like a reallygross example of what we would call atrocity
(58:59):
propaganda. And it really you know, not to sound out there, but
this is just further proof to methat this narrative was built as some sort
of false flag or a color revolutionsort of thing, really just to cover
up the other crime, which wasthe election. So I mean, I
can't take anybody three years later ifyou still buy that nonsense, it's really
your fault. You know. Iagree. They can find you on Twitter
(59:22):
or x and elsewhere. Correct.Yeah, as you've alluded to, and
I love that it's sticking now.You can find me on X at Tim
Hale criminally funny j Sixer. Yeah. I just want to say thank you
so much for having me back on. It's always a pleasure. Death to
political correctness. Don't let your memesbe dreams. Free the Jay Sixers Trump
(59:45):
twenty twenty four. That's my pitch. Thank you, sir. I appreciated
Tim Hale. Everybody, It's sixthirty at fifty five KRCV talk station.
Your morning cup of Sean is aSean Hannity Morning Minute. As far as
I'm concerned, the gun chargers taxcharges, it's the low hanging fruit.
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You gotta look at Barisma, Yougotta look at Joe Biden's massive lie that
he never once spoke to his son, brother or anybody about their foreign business
deals. You got to look atDevin Archer's testimony that, in fact,
Joe participated in when he calls thathe knew of with Hunter and his barn
business partners. You got to lookat the meetings that Joe had with Hunter's
(01:00:30):
foreign business partners, including the Russianoligarch Elena Batarina at the Cafe Milano and
others, and all the countries.Why is he making millions no experience addicted
to drugs? How did that happen? The Conservative Underground meets later today on
The Sean Hannity Show. In anera of escalating social unrest, rising crime
(01:00:58):
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warm up a tad into almost theninety degree terra the territory for a high
(01:02:06):
temp, and Friday we're looking atpartly Sunday skies. There is a slightest
chance of a shower thunderstorm as weend the work week in a high again
around eighty eight. Here's Chuck Ingramand a check on traffic on fifty five
KRCV talk station from the UCL TrafficCenter, the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center.
It's the region's first and only providera specialized primary care services for cancer
(01:02:29):
patients and survivors called five one,three, five eighty five. U SECC
highways are in pretty good shape.I'm not seeing any major time delays to
deal with yet. Northbound seventy fivestill onto the ten minute mark between Florence
and downtown in Beund seventy four.That's why it opened at Montana Chuck Ingramont
fifty five KRC the talk station.Any comments on the Guided Tour insurrection on
(01:02:57):
January sixth from a first news thereand who spent time in jail for being
there? Five three seven four ninefifty five hundred First Steve, good morning,
you're on the air. Good morning, Gary, Hey, I in
honor the the late Great Gerry Thomas, I have two words for you,
(01:03:20):
and ain't happy birthday. It's JamalBooman When you look at this story here,
oh, obstruction of official business?Absolutely it's Jamal Bowman. Yes,
isn't that absolutely true? He's ahe's a former principal, public school principal
who knew well what fire alarms dowhen you pulled them. Who pulled the
(01:03:43):
fire alarm before a vote that hewas supposed to be participating in on keeping
the government open. He did iton purpose. He got a slamp on
the wrist, and he's still servingin office. That's right. So in
addition to the Ashley Babbitt tramasy,and that is a seriousness carry justice mall
(01:04:09):
bone. It just makes me,it should it should make you, rightfully
question our government, and that's thelast thing that our government wants. Hello,
Mike, I got how about theJanuary sixth Yeah, in twenty seventeen,
(01:04:32):
me and my wife and my twosons went to DC on tour or
just went their on vacations, andwe called Warren Davison got passes for the
gallery to watch the House representatives.We got there about four point thirty and
when we'd last there was no onein the Capitol building. We had the
free reign of the lice. Therewas more people in. I mean,
(01:04:56):
we could have done exactly what theydid. We could have walked anywhere we
wanted. Yeah. Yeah, Butthe fact of the matter is is the
Democrats wanted to certify the election thatthey had stolen in November the year before,
and they were felt threatened that theyweren't going to be able to get
(01:05:16):
away with their crime, which waselection fraud. Right. Yeah, And
for Mike Pence and some of theseother just disingenuous people involved, who look
(01:05:40):
at j six ers, the peoplewho were at the Capitol on January sixth
as the worst kind of criminals inAmerica. They're complicit in this, as
Tim Hale called it, kabuki theater. I find it interesting that Tim Hale's
last name is Hale. Another greatAmerican patriot, who was a colonial patriot
(01:06:03):
named Nathan Hale, gave his lifefor his country. Tim Hale gave three
years for just I don't know,wanting to support President Trump. Is that
a crime? I don't know.Ask Roger Stone, Ask Steve Bannon,
Ask any of the other people thathave been wrongly persecuted simply because of their
(01:06:30):
ties to President Trump. Look atthe President himself. And again, as
Tim also mentioned in our conversation,we are hoping before the end of their
term, the Supreme Court does throughoutthis use of eighteen C. Fifteen twelve
that has been used to charge amajority of the January sixth protesters and get
(01:06:54):
their records clean. Like you said, he's already served his time. It's
not going to help him much,but it certainly will help President Trump in
the upcoming federal trial in Washington,d C. If he doesn't have that
charge hanging over his head something thatthey have. But you know, we've
seen the justice system in or thelack of justice system in Manhattan, use
(01:07:18):
non crimes to convict President Trump.So why would they stop now coming up
on six thirty nine, fifty fivekrc the talk station. If you are
buying or refinancing a home, callSuzette Low's a camp. Your local mortgage
advisor should work with you to findthe right program to fit your needs.
There's no application fee and should makesure you get an answer within forty eight
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hours. Give her a call atfive to one to three three one three
fifty one seventy six. A reallypleasant Wednesday ahead. Hi, this afternoon
in the lower eighties, low humidity, Still enjoy I hope you can't fifty
nine right now at fifty five KRCVTalk station. Year's late check on traffic
(01:08:01):
from the UCL Tramping Center. TheUniversity of Cincinnati Cancer Center is the region's
first and only provider of specialized primarycare services for cancer patients and survivors.
Called five one three five eighty fiveu CC Highway traffic continues to look great
for your Wednesday morning commute. Noaccidents to worry about. Not seeing any
(01:08:21):
delays as of yet. Just beginningto build a bit northbound fourth seventy one
into town. Chuck ingramon fifty fivecare Seat the talk station. No,
we discussed this morning whether Hunter Bidenwill face real jail time after being convicted
of felony gun charges in Delaware yesterdayby a jury of his peers. We've
(01:08:47):
been talking about January sixth this hour. I don't know if you heard our
guest Tim Hale or not. Doyou believe that the January sixth protesters or
rioters are insurrect whatever you want tocall them, were justified, justifiably prosecuted
and in many cases jailed, Grandmaand grandpa going to jail. I'm just
(01:09:12):
curious. We need a cross sectionof you listening, because there are many,
many Republicans and so called conservatives whothink it was totally justified throwing them
in the gulags and jails and eventuallyprison for being at the Capitol on January
sixth, and in many cases that'sall they were doing. As Tim Hale
(01:09:40):
noted, the only violence that occurredoccurred outside the capitol. The only person
that was killed that day was anArmy Air Force veteran, an unarmed mother
who was inside the Capitol named AshleyBabbitt. No Capitol police were murdered.
There were incitements to violence. TimHale believes that were perpetrated and set up
(01:10:06):
by agents and provocateurs that day.I'm just curious as to what you think
We've got some time between now andthen, you've had some perspective. You
have more information than you had before. You may have seen some videos,
(01:10:27):
You've heard people like Tim Hale testifyloudly and again. You can find the
Criminally Funny J six or many placesonline, including an X. Some people
deserve to be incarcerated or to bearrested, at least like this woman from
(01:10:49):
Tampa, Florida, who called nineto one one on herself while trying to
steal a car from a dealership.She called so she could quote do it
legally. Christy Turman called the LeeCounty Sheriff's office because she wanted authorities to
(01:11:12):
know. She said, because I'mtrying to steal a car that's not legally
mine during the nine to one onecall, so y'all better come and make
a report. I'm reporting this.Deputies arrived at the dealership a short time
later, where they found termin exitingthe driver's side of the stolen Toyota Corolla.
(01:11:36):
The thirty seven year old woman toldthe deputies she was being trained in
a game of black ops to steala car, but called authorities to make
her carjacking legal. So if youreport yourself, it's not a crime.
(01:11:58):
She was arrested and is facing trespassingcharges and maybe not the ticket to Marrital
Bliss. Well, the first timeI got married to Chris to two point
oh. She's two point oh becausethis is the second time we've been married.
The first time we got married,we came out of where the ceremony
(01:12:23):
was held and it was raining cats, dogs, other large animals. It
was just a miserable day. Themarriage did not sustain the riggers that some
marriages fall prey to. The secondtime we got married May thirty, first
of night of twenty fourteen, tenyears ago. Now it was a beautiful
(01:12:48):
day and we're still together. Soimagine if you're about to get married.
Say you're a day away from you'remarried being married, and you're traveling with
your wife and because of your andher stupidity, your wife flies out of
(01:13:11):
the truck as you're rolling down theroad. Happened in Utah. Alex and
Lydia Kessinger were a day before theirwedding transporting a king sized mattress to their
new place of residence where they werehoping to enjoy their nuptial bliss. But
(01:13:32):
they really weren't thinking. And Alexsaid that in this story quoting wasn't really
thinking, just thinking of the fastestpossible way to get the mattress from A
to B. You're getting married.You need a nice mattress, right,
get the mattress to the new housefor the honeymoon, he said. And
(01:13:54):
the fastest way to get the mattressfrom A to B happened to be just
throwing the mattress in the back ofthe truck and putting his wife to be
Lydia on top to keep the mattressfrom flying off the truck. So here's
They're going down the road at aboutfifty miles an hour. She's laying on
top of the mattress in the backof the truck, and she said,
(01:14:18):
I was honestly like, oh,yeah, I'll sit in the back.
That sounds great. I'll just holdthe mattress down in the back of the
truck. Well, it didn't gosmoothly. The mattress launched from the back
with Lydia on top. Both themattress and the soon to be bride landed
in the middle of the road,Lydia able to get out of the way
(01:14:39):
of oncoming traffic. Severe road rashes, you can imagine, she said,
I remember the whole thing, otherthan the landing. I'd try and block
that out too. She carries herminders. There's pictures of her arms fully scarred,
and she got get a nice littlegash in the front of her face
(01:15:01):
too. I don't remember how itlanded, but I flew out, just
screaming, and then I remember rollingon the street, Alex said. I'm
looking in the rearview mirror and Isee my fiance rolling away from me.
My first thought was that she haddied. She had her two front teeth
knocked out too, but the weddingstill went on as planned the next day.
(01:15:26):
Those are troopers, Alex said.A lot of people at the wedding
were able to overlook the stupidity andreally some really common support both of us
at the time we needed it.Most lessons learned. Hopefully ten minutes away
from the top of the hour fiftyfive KRC the talk station dot com good
(01:15:51):
looking day to day. HI haveeighty three this afternoon, no rain in
sight. It'll be clear overnight.Tomorrow, another mostly sunny day, a
little bit warmer will tick up Courtsninety for a high temp on Thursday and
Friday. Thursday night into Friday,there's some shower chances. Nothing major expected,
though in Friday's high again in theupper eighties to near ninety. It's
(01:16:15):
sixty now and here is the latestcheck on the roads. Fifty five Krsdraftic
Center, the University of Cincinnati CancerCenter, is the region's first and only
provider of specialized primary care services forcancer patients and survivors called five one three
five eighty five U. See CZclean slate on the highways for your Wednesday
morning commute. No delay southbound seventyfive that's running less than twenty minutes from
(01:16:39):
above Union Center through downtown. Nobreak lights as of yet. Northbound four
seventy one on the bridge chuck IngramMount fifty five KR. See the talk
station. There's a band called TheyMight Be Giants. John Linnell, a
member of They Might Be Giants,celebrating his sixty fifth birthday. Here's a
(01:17:01):
little bird house in your soul.You make a little house so long as
to pursue fun upon it and sayI'm the only bunny and make a little
They also do a fine a fineversion of Istanbul, not constantinople, but
(01:17:30):
there they are. They might begiants building a little birdhouse in your soul.
On a Wednesday morning, Gary JeffWalker in from Brian Thomas. It's
six fifty five and coming up rightafter seven o'clock. More truth, because
we're all about the truth here.Steve Gordon, the executive director of the
Climate Science Coalition and the author ofthe Coming Green Breakdown i e. Green
(01:17:55):
Energy Breakdown that we are facing becauseof absurd policies and a false narrative that
we're in a climate crisis. We'vebeen told over and over again that natural
disasters are increasing because of man made, man caused climate change, because of
(01:18:18):
fossil fuels and carbon not exactly thetruth. We will get to the truth
in just a few minutes after abreak. It's great to be with you
again. Five pine three seven fournine, fifty five hundred if you'd like
to get in touch. And thisis fifty five KRC, the talk station,
(01:18:39):
Ever changing world. There's one constantyou can depend on. Fifty five
KRC, the talk station at thetop end, bottom of the hour.
This REAP hundreds laptop. Remember thatwhat else on that laptop is true.
We were all lied to answers onfifty five krs the talk station. The
(01:19:00):
Biden administration mandating that we all driveelectric vehicles like by twenty thirty six years
from now. Oh, they planto have half a million EV charging stations
too. They've had two and ahalf years. They've built eight, so
we're a few behind. But PeteBoodhajets, the Transportation Secretary, says not
(01:19:24):
to worry, we'll get it goingsoon. And all the other nonsense that
is the Green New Deal disguised asan inflation reduction Act, which only did
the opposite of increasing inflation. We'reseeing that right now with all the money
(01:19:45):
that's being spent, and with thedemands of AI and evs facing a real
energy shortage in this country. It'salways good to find a ray of light.
It's always it's good to talk tosomebody who actually knows what's going on
instead of the approved narrative of theclimate cultist. And one of those people
(01:20:11):
is definitely our next guest, SteveGorham. He's the executive director of the
Climate Science Coalition. He's the authorof Great books on climate, the mad
mad mad mad mad world of climatismOutside the Green Box. The new book
is Green Breakdown, The Coming RenewableEnergy Failure, and it is bound to
fail. I mean, that's thewhole point I think. But anyway,
(01:20:36):
to talk about numerous climate notes thatyou may not have heard in mainstream news,
once again our guest Steve Gorham.Steve, how are you this morning?
Good morning Gary, Jeff, greatto shoin you this morning. Now,
you make a good point about evs. The number one problem, in
(01:20:56):
short is that charging stations are justtoo expensive break even well, and you
don't hear that in the press,because it's five times a capital investment versus
a gas pump, and it costsfive and it takes five times as long
to charge a vehicle. So it'sabout a twenty five to one difference for
a gas station or a rather aevy convenience store operator to charge and so
(01:21:23):
they're not taking off unless they havebig government subsidies. My feeling is,
and I have no proof of this, but my feeling that the motivation behind
this, besides transferral of wealth andpeople grabbing all the government subsidies and other
people's money, they possibly can whilethey can. But my feeling that the
(01:21:43):
real motivation behind this is to makeus even less free than we are now
and to keep us from being ableto freely move about the cabin, so
to speak, or about the countryand go where we want to go when
we want to go there, becauseit seems to me, and again evs
(01:22:03):
will only get you so far ona charge, and then, as you
mentioned, you have to spend anotherforty five minutes somewhere if you can find
a charging station to continue your journey. A lot of Americans are on the
road this summer, and without gaspowered vehicles, they would not be able
to do the kind of things theyare doing when it comes to travel and
(01:22:26):
enjoyment and being free to get thatasphalt therapy. So I mean, I
think that the powers that be one, it's all stuck in mass transportation and
to be limited in our scope ofbeing able to get around. I really
believe that is the evil intent behindthis. Yeah, good point about freedom.
(01:22:47):
In the early nineteen hundreds, automobileswere pitched as freedom. Freedom from
the folks running the trains or thebus companies or any other sort of mass
transit. You could take your vehicleand go wherever you wanted to go,
so that there was a big signof freedom in those days. I think
(01:23:08):
there probably are some folks that wantto get everybody on mass transit, although
mass transit by the woy his isreally declining in this country as a percentage
of ridership. It's been declining forabout a decade. And the COVID nineteen
impact people didn't want to get onpublic transportation with other people. It has
kind of accelerated things. So todaybut yeah, today a lot of folks
(01:23:30):
say we don't. And then thatresult of EVS, if they're adopted he
has people will be driving less,they will go less distance, They're going
to drive less, and so itwill the net effect will be less driving,
less independence for people. You know, you mentioned COVID Steve Gorham,
and I got to tell you.During the so called lockdowns and you were
(01:23:56):
told to stay at home and stayaway from other people, my wife and
I did exactly the opposite. Wehad something we called asphalt therapy, and
we would just get in the carand we would drive, not necessarily with
any particular destination in mind because somuch stuff was closed down for a while,
but we were just get in thecar and drive, and it was
(01:24:18):
it was a sense of freedom onceagain, of being able to fill up
our tank and go where we wantedto go when we wanted to go,
and just get out of the house. And it was wonder I think it
kept us sane, to be honestwith Those were crazy days, yes,
during the twenty one I remember mywife and I have a place in Virginia
(01:24:42):
Beach. We're in Virginia Beach andwe didn't really put a mask on.
We went into all the stores,Walmart, everything knows. Other people were
wearing it. There was no mandate. Got back to Chicago and everybody had
to wear a mask. We wentout to Seattle. He wouldn't even let
you go in the elevator up tothe to the space needle without a mask,
or in any restaurant. And bythe way, on the elevator up
to the space needle, you hadto be quiet. They said no talking
(01:25:04):
aloud. So my wife is lookingat me, and you know, I'm
the kind of the rebels, soI would but I managed to keep my
mouth shut. And then we alsodriving the places you have fast food,
they had drive throughs, but youcouldn't use the bathroom. You couldn't go
in and use the toilet anywhere,So that was very annoying as well.
But you know, we're all glhad. Those days are over, at least
(01:25:26):
in the interim term. Let's getto climate talk here, Steve Gorham.
A recent study concludes that the numberof natural disasters is declining. We're told
all the time by the alarmist orthe climate cultist that man made cause climate
change is increasing the number of hurricanesand natural disasters, we are facing wildfires
(01:25:48):
and the like, But actually theopposite is true according to this study.
Right, Yeah. A couple ofscientists Alamanti and Mariani published a study in
Environmental Hazards just came out recently andbasically said they looked at all the data
and they said from about nineteen hundredand nineteen twenty, the number of natural
(01:26:12):
disasters has been declining. And theyalso said that that in earlier dates there
were a lot of factors like betterradar and better communication, which which as
those processes improved, it made uslook like we had more and more disasters.
But those who kind of been flatfor twenty years, so they really
doubt even the whole theory that thedisasters have been increasing, and so that's
(01:26:39):
you said. You said from nineteenhundred to nineteen twenty, you meant twenty
twenty. I'm sorryeteen twenty to twentytwenty. Usually twenty to twenty twenty disasters
have been declining, and prior tothat they were increasing, but a lot
of that was due to our methodsof measuring them. Thanks for correcting me.
No, that's okay, that's okay. I just learned that sure for
(01:26:59):
my own edification. Yeah, okay. And man, by the way,
the Emergency Events Emergency Events Database,the m DAT has showed, of course,
that the number of deaths from disastershas been declining since about the nineteen
twenties, the last one hundred years, down more than ninety percent. So
(01:27:20):
but nevertheless, you know, thepress is saying we're seeing more disasters,
of course, and the World HealthOrganization has said that quote, the number
of weather, climate, weather andwater extremes are increasing and will become more
frequent and severe in many parts ofthe world as a result of climate change.
(01:27:41):
That is a prevailing narrative. Sothis study by these Italian guys goes
against this. But if you reallylook at the data, they are really
spot on. Yeah, the Italiansare right. By the way, Noah
has predictions every year for each year'shurricane sees. What are Noah's predictions for
this year again? Now, lastthey predicted it above normal hurricane season above
(01:28:06):
normal, and it didn't get there. This year, they're predicting seventeen to
twenty five total named storms, whichwould be tropical storms and hurricanes. That's
an awful lot. You know,a number of years ago they started counting
things out in the middle of theAtlantic, though that never reached landfall,
(01:28:26):
so the numbers have kind of goneup. But last year we had one
hurricane make US landfall and that's belowaverage. Again, you can go to
Noah's own data on their website.They list every hurricane that's made US landfall
since eighteen fifty. There's pretty mucha name for all of those. And
(01:28:47):
back about one hundred years ago,we were getting an average of twenty of
those that made landfall per decade,about two per year, and now it's
been declining. We're down to aboutfifteen. Despite we've had the fact we've
had a little warming over the lasthundred years. We're now getting about fifteen
hurricanes per decade that make landfall inthe US or more and a half a
(01:29:08):
year. It's been declining. Ohand by the way, this year so
far, there's been nothing out inthe Atlantic. Usually we get a storm
by now. The record for thelatest storm, tropical storm, or hurricane
is about July fourth or fifth.But right now we're in the last ten
years, we haven't had any situationwhere we haven't had a storm yet,
(01:29:30):
and that's what we've got this year. So it could be again that Noah
is predicting something that's not going tohappen, right. I think it's weird
too that they would predict even thoughthere's still storms, they would predict storms
that never make landfall anywhere. We'retalking to Steve Gorham, executive director of
the Climate Science Coalition and author ofGreen Breakdown, The Coming Renewable Energy Failure.
(01:29:57):
We'll talk about that Steve when wecome back. US. A law
in Vermont that's forcing oil companies topay for climate change. The nonsense goes
on. It's seven seventeen, fiftyfive KRC the talk station fifty five KRC
our iHeart Radio music. Fact.We will globally warm to a high of
(01:30:18):
about eighty three degrees today, whichis just about normal for the month of
June. At this time it isa sixty And here is chuck traffic.
Chuck traffic, Chuck ingram with atraffic check Chuck from the UCL Traffic Center.
The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center isthe region's first and only provider of
(01:30:39):
specialized primary care services for cancer patientsand survivors called five one three, five
eighty five UCCC South Bend seventy five. That's those A bit has come out
of the Lachland split. Otherwise,traffic in pretty good shape. Just beginning
to build North Bend seventy five atKyle's and no delay in bound seventy four
at Montana Chucking Vermont fifty five kr S the talk station you know hi
(01:31:10):
ah, yes, right down ElectricAvenue with our guest Steve Gorem, Executive
director of the Climate Science Coalition andagain author of Green Breakdown Becoming Renewable Energy
Failure. First, Steve, let'stalk about this law in Vermont, and
the fact that it's in Vermont isno big surprise. But they're going to
(01:31:31):
force oil companies to pay for climatechange? How do they how do they
figure that? Yeah, it isgoing to be kind of crazy. This
is the first law of any statethat is requiring oil companies to pay for
climate damage. The legislation apparently saysthat the Vermont State Treasurer, in consultation
(01:31:53):
with the Agency of Natural Resources,is going to provide provide a report in
January on the total cost of vermonitorsof greenhouse gases, and it's going to
look at all kinds of things.They By the way, they had a
flood last year, which was verybad. It caused a lot of damage.
(01:32:15):
But one of the things that peoplemay not know is that they had
a flood back in nineteen twenty seventhat killed dozens of people in Vermont actually
was worse than this flood, andthat was long before we had any significant
emissions in the atmosphere. But thisis not going to stand up. The
courts are going to get a holdof this. We've had oil companies sued
by New York City, by Chicago, by Colorado, by San Francisco,
(01:32:40):
San Jose, a lot of otherplaces, and so far, no damages
have ever been granted by a UScourt against an oil company. There have
been some cases that where the complainantshave climate complainers have won versus a government
saying that in Montana, for example, that the government, the state government
(01:33:02):
of Montana had to do some thingstoo in a way of climate change.
But so far none of these suitshave been successful, so this will probably
get struck down as well, allI hope so. And speaking of Vermont
their neighbors to the north which areclimate crazy. Uh. Sometimes Canada.
(01:33:24):
Uh, there's a report out thatstates that climate change is hurting the physical
activity of children in Canada. Wasis it preventing them from playing hockey or
curling? How is that hurting thephysical activity of children in Canada? This
was just amazing. This is maybegets the award if we have award for
the silliest study of the year,this would have to be up there as
(01:33:45):
a candidate. A group called theCanada's report Card Research Committee, which is
a group of the government, issuedto quote the report card on Physical Activity
for Children and Youth and they concludedthe climate change emerging as a new barrier
for children and youth to get moreactive in Canada. And they cited the
hot weather in Canada along with someforest fire issues. But you know,
(01:34:13):
so I'm sitting here in Toronto.The average temperature is about eight point seven
degrees celsius. The average temperature inChicago's nine point six degrees celsius. In
Virginia Beach it's a sixteen degrees celsius, and down to Miami it's twenty five
degrees celsius. So it's amazing thesefolks in these southern US states just can't
(01:34:34):
be getting any exercise at all.Right, No, the kids in Miami
must be just fat and bloated andinside the house all the time because it's
just so hot, you know,you know, so I can't believe people
actually put their name on a reportlike this saying it's too hot in Canada
for kids to exercise. You know, it's just beyond silly. But yet,
(01:34:58):
you know, everything's got to bedue to climate change, has got
to be, because this ideology ofclimatism, that that people are causing dangerous
global warming just has pervaded everything,including the government of Canada. In regards
to green breakdown your your latest book, The Coming Renewable Energy Failure. There
(01:35:21):
are signs that this is already implodingupon himself, This this climate cultism and
this march to a green everything.There are all kinds of signs that it's
already collapsing, but it's not.We know it's not sustainable from a standpoint
of the energy that we are goingto require with AI. Just just AI
(01:35:46):
alone is going to be causing greatenergy shortages if we're not utilizing all of
the possible outlets we have for energy, and we have plenty of those that
are readily available in clean natural gas, in clean coal, and in fossil
(01:36:06):
fuels. Do we not We've gotenough energy if we're just allowed to use
it. Yeah, we've we talkedin a last segment or a recent segment
with you about the coming US electricalpower shortage because of three green initiatives,
electric vehicles switched to electric appliances,and a push for green hydrogen fuel.
(01:36:28):
But the biggest thing is this datacenter thing that we talked about. And
an example is in now building fournew data centers in Indiana. Indiana has
low electricity prices. Microsoft is buildingone that's two hundred and forty five thousand
square feet, which is like sixacres, and they're going to fill these
up with thousands of artificial intelligence serversthat use huge amounts of electricity. And
(01:36:57):
Ohio, by the way, isnumber five in the number four in the
nation. One hundred and fifty datacenters in Ohio. Those are going to
be upgraded as well. And we'rejust not going to have enough electrical power
to shut down all the coal andgas plants and build all these data centers.
So this is going to stop thegreen movement in its tracks. And
there's going to be a lot ofpeople crying about this. So we're already
(01:37:18):
seeing a lot of articles and peopleare instead going to want to want the
benefits of artificial intelligence. Well,and in Europe they are I was talking
with our our friend Gregory Wrightstone fromthe CO two coalition in Europe, they
are revolting against all this green nonsenseand they are electing leaders that have the
(01:37:44):
best interest of the people in mindand not the best interest of the climate
cultists necessarily in the Netherlands specifically.So there is hope, I believe.
And also they just announced that they'reding a nuclear power plant back online in
Michigan. They are, yeah,because they don't have enough electricity. That
(01:38:08):
was a shutdown, that was Palisadesshutdown summer of twenty twenty two. They're
putting it back online. And you'reright, people are pushing back. This
is part of the green breakdown inEurope, and zero has become a hated
word in the United Kingdom. They'retrying to change their terminology now. They
want everybody to switch the heat pumpsin England and Germany and in Netherlands,
and people aren't buying it. Theywant to stop to reduce size of dairy
(01:38:30):
herds and stop using synthetic nitrogen fertilizer. The farmers aren't buying it, and
so the elections in Europe are reflectinga backlash. People are going to demand
to return the low cost, reliableenergy and that's what my book Green Breakdown
is about. All right, SteveGorham, thank you for getting up early
and talking to us, he said, because he's in Central time, he
(01:38:50):
said, I don't do six amfor everybody, but I'll do it for
you. Thanks a lot man.Yeah, until the next time, Gary,
Jeff, yesus or take care.Alex t is coming up next on
fifty five KRCV Talk station. Aminute of Hope is brouh mostly sunning.
A high have eighty three today?Really nice? Not a great deal of
(01:39:12):
humidity either. Sixty right now.And here's a check on the Roads on
fifty five KRCV talk station from theUCL Tramphics Center of the University of Cincinnati
Cancer Center is the region's first andon the provider of specialized primary care services
for cancer patients and survivors, calledfive one, three five eighty five u
SECC. South Bend seventy five continuesto build through Wakland for a couple of
(01:39:35):
extra minutes. North Bend seventy fivenow filling in between Buttermilk and Kyle's.
That's an extra three to four minutesinto downtown and growing. Chuck Ingram on
fifty five KRS the talk station.The state chairman of Ohio Republican Party is
joining us now, Alex Tree intoFEELU back on the line. It has
(01:39:57):
been quite a while since I havehad the great honor and pleasure of talking
to the Great Alex T. Butmy time has arrived. Good morning,
mister Triantifilu. How are you well? Gary Jeff? The honor is all
mine, sir. It's good tobe with you again, and good morning
to you. So I've got toask you about, obviously there is a
(01:40:21):
Republican majority in the state of Ohio. What's going on with redistricting? And
what's the latest on the redistricting andhow that's going to happen in the state
of the of Ohio going forward.Alex Well, it's you know, it's
sort of done last year. Weredistricted you know, the state lines.
(01:40:42):
Actually the Democrats agreed with us.And what you may be referring to though,
is an initiative here to kind ofput jerry mandering on the ballot so
Democrats can jerry mander the state ofOhio. So there'll be an initiative i
think potentially on the ballot here inthe fall, or the liberal interest groups
by you know, you know,left wing at of state big money are
(01:41:02):
going to come in and try tomake it so that Democrats can jerrymander seats
to their benefit. Ohio is agood, solid Republican state, you know,
Gary, Jeff, We even wona congressional race last night. It's
not making big news because a Republicanwon, but we won a Republican congressional
seat last night special election in thesixth congressional district. You know, the
(01:41:24):
competitive rates and our guy won anyway, So that may be what you're talking
about. That initiative is coming inthe fall, potentially we will be a
strong no against letting Democrats Jerry Mandermore seats to their favor. And so
that's kind of where we are withthe redistricting proposals as they exist. Well,
talk about this special election. Ididn't know about this, Well,
(01:41:45):
yeah, thanks so Congressman Bill Johnson, who was And again, this is
a district that's probably out of thelistening area for this state, but you
know it's important here in Ohio.You know, it starts really down in
the kind of the Portsmouth area,runs all along the east coast, east
coast, the eastern border of Ohio, running clear through places like the East
Palestine, which everybody knows about now, all the way up in the Youngstown
(01:42:08):
So that's the sixth Congressional district.Representative Bill Johnson, a Republican, was
tapped to be the president of YoungstownState University earlier this year. So that
created a vacancy and there was anelection. There was an election yesterday on
Tuesday to fill that vacancy, andState Senator Michael Rooley, Republican, was
running. And again we scored awin last night in the sixth Congressional District
(01:42:32):
here in Ohio. So that's agood thing. You know, that's one
more Republican member of the United StatesHouse Representatives out of Ohio. Again we're
holding that seat, but still ouryou know, Ohio has ten of the
fifteen members of Congress who go toWashington to represent us, our Republicans.
So it was a good hold forus last night. And you know,
(01:42:53):
I think a harbager of things tocome in the fall campaign as Ohio continues
to be a pretty good state forRepublicans. We take nothing for granted.
But you know, again, prettygood win last night in the sixth Congressional
District in Ohio. But he willbe up for uh for re election then
in November as well with the regularside. He's still in the that's that's
correct, he's still in the unexpiredterm. But again he will be a
(01:43:15):
congressman here because you know, inthese when the United States House Representatives has
a vacancy, you know, underOhio law, the governor I can't call
special elections so that seat doesn't gounfilled. So that I'll go unfilled until
November. And then if you lookat what happened last night with the numbers,
we feel pretty good about where thatthat'll be in November as well.
But yeah, that's right, youasked the right question. It will be
uh, it'll be filled in November. Well, I can't imagine anybody in
(01:43:40):
East Palestine voting for a Democrat afterthe way the president and uh our government
has treated those people in the aftermathof that awful train crash and derailment there.
Uh, so good, no questionabout that. You know, I've
been to that part of Ohio asMark. I'm going back to that part
of Ohio on Friday nights. Soyeah, that's a part of Ohio where
(01:44:01):
it really changed and people there havekind of come around to the Republican way
of thinking, and as they should, because we care about people like that.
The Democrats and their extremist left wingviews, they've left, you know,
they've left the Democratic Party as theyshould. All right, Alex,
Joe is telling me to take abreak after six minutes where we're getting right
there now, So if you canhold and join us for one more segment.
(01:44:23):
I've got some questions about the theSenate race that's ahead, if you
bey to do it, all right, fantastic. Alex t is our guest
Chairman of the State of Ohio Republicanparty on the morning show on fifty five
KRC the talk station. Mostly Sonnyin eighty three for a high champ today,
clear overnight, mostly Sonny, dryand hot. On Thursday up to
(01:44:45):
around ninety degrees. There's a spottyshower chance Thursday night and Friday party sunny
with a chance of showers and thunderstormsagain, a high in the upper eighties.
It's sixty now and here's a checkon the roads on fifty KRS.
The talk station from the UCL TraumficCenter of the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center
is the region's first and only providerof specialized primary care services for cancer patients
(01:45:10):
and survivors, called five one threefive eighty five U see see see South
Bend seventy five continues to build throughLachland. As those northbound seventy five out
of Erlin are into the cut.There's an accident on northbound seventy five just
after you got pas Shepherd. They'reon the right shoulder in east Kemper is
blocked off near Reading. There's atrain stopped on the tracks. Chuck Ingramont
(01:45:31):
fifty five KRC, the talk station. It's him, it's him. It's
Alex t on a Wednesday morning,Gary Jeffen for Brian Thomas with Alex Tree
into FIBU on fifty five KR.See Alex. First, let's get close
to home and talk about that firstCongressional district and Orlando Sanza and your thoughts
(01:45:56):
and what are the prospects of bringinghome a win. Well, my thoughts,
first of all, are to havea great respect and deep admiration for
Orlando Sanza. You know, it'sfunny, very coincidentally that young man is
texting me as we're talking right now. So I think very well of Orlando.
We're very close, you know.I when I was in the Hamilton
(01:46:17):
County chairman, I sort of coercedhim into running for office here locally several
years ago. And his star isshining very bright in a Republican party these
days. Look I like our chancesin that race for a couple of reasons.
First of all, Greg Lansman's beenan utter failure as a member of
Congress. There he is adopted theJoe Biden left wing agenda that's driven up
prices. Your gas costs more,your groceries cost way more. Everything costs
(01:46:42):
more in Joe Biden's America, andGreg Lansman's just a rubber stamp for that.
He doesn't push back on the Bidenagenda at all. He certainly doesn't
represent southwest Ohio. And look,Joe Biden is going to lose Ohio and
you're going to see the press turnoutamong Democrats across the state. Orlando Sanz
is some one who people need toget to know. He's a West Point
graduate, a veteran of the UnitedStates Army, He's a Georgetown Law graduate,
(01:47:06):
so makes him very intelligent. He'sa you know, supremely committed veteran
who is who is going to serveus in a you know, much better
capacity than Greg Landsman. So ifit just comes down to qualifications for the
job, you know, native intelligence, character, integrity, Orlando Sanza is
that guy. It's not even close. So do I like our chances there?
(01:47:30):
I do. Look, it's ait's a district that the Democrats have
drawn, you know, to beto their favor, But that doesn't mean
that we can't win it. Wecan. We've won races like this before.
And you know, again that's theold Steve Shabbitt district. Steve Shabbitt
held that district for years, sothere's many reasons to support Orlando Sanza.
He could win that race. Wewere very confident because he's an outstanding candidate,
first and foremost, so get theto Orlando Sanda so well. I
(01:47:54):
mean when that district was redrawn,and probably was part of Steve Shavit's motivation
for saying, you know what,they're making this really really difficult for a
Republican to win in this particular district, and it's an uphold battle. I
would admit that. But you know, I've heard Orlando talk a lot.
(01:48:17):
I have not had much of achance to actually speak to him personally,
interview him personally, but I reallylike I like the cut of his jib.
I like the fact that he ishe is an individual first kind of
politician, and that's what we needmore of in this country generally. Now,
(01:48:39):
you talked about Joe Biden's policies andGreg Lansman being basically a rubber stamp
for those. Do you find thatnot only candidates top of ticket candidates can
have coat tales, but policies,I think more importantly have coat tales.
And I really while the red Wavedid not happen in two twenty two,
(01:49:00):
I really want to see a rejectionof the Biden policies countrywide, and I
believe we will. Your thoughts onthat, well, we need to,
I mean, otherwise the country iscareening, you know, off of a
cliff, it really is. Andyou cannot sustain the kind of big spending,
the kind of inflationary policies of aJoe Biden. You just simply can't.
(01:49:26):
The American public can't tolerate it.Our middle class is being squeezed,
you know, Gary, Jeff.That's the part is I've gotten around Ohio
and I've been privileged the last yearand a half to lead our Republican Party
statewide. You know, It's beenfor me, in many instances, an
eye open experience to get into ruralOhio. I mean, certainly, I'm
a Cincinnati boy, I'm a I'ma city dweller, no question. But
as I've gotten out to these eightyeight counties, you really get to see
(01:49:49):
the impact of some of these policies, you know, whether it's on energy
production, and you know, frackingand oil drilling and natural gas and all
the things the Democrats have done tosteiny production of energy. Why does energy
matter? Because energy drives up thecost of everything. The costs more,
you know, for trucks to deliveryour food to Kroger. That makes the
(01:50:12):
price go up for that if itcosts you more to drive your work.
So energy is where it's at.So you know, those policies just are
not sustainable. And by the way, if you throw in what used to
be the quote social issues from theRepublican Party are now an albatross around the
nets of Democrats. The Democrats haveto grapple with these social issues, which
you know are legitimate questions of whatsport boys and girls can play. And
(01:50:35):
the Democrats are just out of themainstream on basic things like that. So
you know they're the extremist party inAmerica. So Joe Biden's policies are a
disaster. We need guys like OrlandoSonza and we need, you know,
Bernie Marino to win the United StatesSenate seat here to Ohio to be sure
that we stop this madness. It'sa madness being brought to us by the
(01:50:57):
far left. The extremist Democrats havetaken over that party. People like Joe
Manchin are fleeing the Democratics gone.He was once a centrist Democrat. Correct,
So you know, if you're aunion member, which you used to
be a Democrat, now you're aRepublican as you should be because we're for
working people and for job creations.So well, you mentioned the name that
I just not have have not hearda bunch Bernie Marino. And and I
(01:51:21):
see the Strickland commercials all over plasteredall over the television, and I've said
very very few pro Bernie Marino.I mean, is there adequate amount of
campaign money being spent on that candidate'scandidacy? I mean, I just wonder,
(01:51:44):
are we saving up for something alexhere or where is the push for
Bernie Marino to unsee Senator Strickland.Well, there's a couple of things that
are a play there. So firstof all, Bernie Marino won a primary.
Okay, he won in very convincingfashion. One counties won by eighteen
percentage points. Look, primaries areexpensive, so Shared Brown has literally hundreds
(01:52:06):
of millions of dollars of outside money. The good news for us is Shared
Brown has spent all this money ontelevision. Even the public polling will show
you that his lead is not thatbig. So listen, here's where this
is. Elections are not won orlost in May or June. They're just
not The American people are largely notpaying attention you and I are. Look,
(01:52:27):
it's my business too. Obviously,you're very engaged civically, you talk
about things every single day. Butthe fact of the matter is the American
people here in Ohio specifically, aregoing to make a decision about whether they
want to support Joe Biden's closest ally, Shared Brown in Ohio, or whether
they want a new direction. SharedBrown has been in public office for nearly
fifty years. I'm fifty two.That man's been in office since I was
(01:52:50):
two years old, some public office, collecting a paycheck. His time is
up in Ohio. So your questionis a fair one. But just wait
and see. Bernie Marino is raisingmoney like crazy. He's had like eighteen
fund raisers in the last twenty fivedays across Ohio. I've been to a
bunch of these. He's earning greatsupport. And when we tell the American
(01:53:13):
people the truth about Shared Brown,and then as we tell Ohioans about him,
how he is Joe Biden's best friendin Ohio, this is going to
be a problem for Shared Brown.So just stay tuned on that Bernie's an
excellent cannon for us. He's outcampaign very very hard and just cut shared
in a special interest money, isspending a little time on television, They're
not moving nearly as many votes asthey want to move. So I look
(01:53:36):
feel real good about the Bernie Marinorace because you know, miles to go
before we sleep, as we say, but you know we're going to work
very hard in that race. Well, I sounded like Joe Biden. I
said Strickland, not Shared Brown.So anyway, that's how, that's how
in touch. I am alex tee. But no, yeah, I see
the Shared Brown adds and I justgo, well, one of two things
(01:53:57):
is happening. Either they've got alot more money in their callers to spend,
which they probably do, they didn'thave a contentious primary to deal with.
And secondly, whenever people are pushingyou to buy gold, it means
they're not selling enough gold. Somaybe they're not selling enough Shared Brown,
so they have to continue to putthe campaign ads out there. Well,
(01:54:21):
those ads are nonsense too. AndI don't know, I don't know what
it's time I have here, butI can tell you that those ads show
him nuzzling up to Donald Trump,and you know, passing laws on Sentinel.
All of it total garbage. He'sninety nine percent of the time voting
with Joe Biden. He's not aTrump Democrat, believe me, Ask anyone
(01:54:42):
look at his record. So we'llsee. All right, Alex T thank
you for the time. I appreciateyou putting up with me, and we'll
talk soon. I hope. Alwaysa privilege, Gary, Jeff, have
a great day, all right,seven and fifty five KRC the talk station,
fifty five KRC Tell your forecast.This follows a sunny, nice day
(01:55:02):
to day at higher round eighty threetomorrow up to ninety. It feels like
summer, but today not too human, not too bad, sixty degrees at
fifty five KRCV talk station. He'schuck Ingram from the ucl Tramphics Center.
The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center isthe region's first and only provider of specialized
(01:55:25):
primary care services for cancer patients andsurvivors. Called five one three five eighty
five u se se See Highway.Traffic continues to build, especially on seventy
five. Northbound slow out of ArrowLinger into the Cut and southbound through the
Lock one split and now there's anaccident northbound seventy five on the right shoulder
above Shepherd. Cruis are also workingwith a train that is stuck and blocking
(01:55:47):
the crossing on East Kemper near Readychuck Ingram on fifty five krs the talk
station. An interview back in twentytwenty three. One of the coming back
to bite Joe Biden a little bitat this point is an interview back in
May with MSNBC of last year.The last seconds of that interview with Stephanie
(01:56:12):
Rule the eleventh hour, Biden wasasked how potential criminal charges against his son
would impact the presidency. He said, first of all, my son's done
nothing wrong. I trust him,I have faith in him, and it
impacts my presidency by making me feelproud of him. On Tuesday yesterday,
the jury and Delaware found that Tunterhad in fact done something wrong. Plus,
(01:56:39):
when you're the bag man for theBiden crime family, you can do
no wrong. Right. Another oneof Joe Biden's quotes famous quotes is Hunter
is the smartest man I know.Well. On social media yesterday, the
(01:57:00):
reaction was I mean obvious. Somebodywrote, Oops, Biden really is the
opposite of Trump. He gets everythingwrong. You know. It's another thing
that they've said about Joe Biden,and they being insiders in Washington, d
C. For years, he hasbeen wrong about almost everything he has spoken
(01:57:26):
on in his entire time, hisentire fifty years in Washington, D C.
In the Senate as a vice president, he was wrong on every foreign
policy decision. Someone was quoted assaying, not too long ago, I
mean, Joe's accustomed to being wrong. It's okay. This is just who
(01:57:49):
he is. And now, inaddition to being a crack smoking, horror
chasing addict, Hunter Biden is alsoa convicted felon. Well, you can
say that about Donald Trump. Butstill Hunter Biden's crime is well defined.
(01:58:12):
Hunts Trump's is still lost. Somewherein the fog, somewhere in the ether.
It's a seven fifty five and somechange. Karen Cataline joins us after
eight o'clock on fifty five KRC,the talk station. It's the biggest news
and trending news events come around theworld at the top end, bottom of
the ally. This is fifty fiveKRC, the Talk Seation. This report
(01:58:36):
is sponsored by Hunters Laptop. Rememberthat what else on that laptop is true.
We were all lied to answers onfifty five KRZ the talk station.
It's an hour of girl power onthe morning show Gary jeff In for Brian
Thomas this morning and fifty five KRC. What's her name? Her name is
(01:59:00):
Karen Cataline. I mentioned an hourof girl power because our friend Jennifer Strickland,
who has written a book called IAm a Woman Taking Back our name
later on this hour, but thishalf hour is one of my favorite guests
of all time, one of myfavorite people just generally. I mean I
mentioned this with Savannah Maddox yesterday.She's in my top five. Our next
(01:59:24):
guest happens to be after my wifeand maybe Brooksy the cat Dog, but
she is right up there at thetop. Karen Cataline joins us. She's
spouting off this morning with us,and it's so glad to have her on
the show. Karen, good morning. Oh my goodness, you flatter me.
(01:59:45):
I don't know if I'll get myhead through the door. Well,
I mean you're right up there withwith you know, all of the greats,
including putting Brooksy the cat dog.So uh yes, the cat will
it is Pride it is Pride month. Uh so we uh we want to
(02:00:11):
make clear to everyone that you havenever smoked crack with Hunter Biden. Correct.
No, I have never smoked crackat all with anybody. Okay,
Okay, good. I just wantto qualify that. Yes, uh so,
I mean that that obviously is hasbeen the big news story this morning.
(02:00:33):
I don't think it's that big anews story, and I don't agree
with the NBC news is Chuck Toddthat the Hunter Biden verdict proves that the
justicism isn't weaponized against against a politicalopponent, I e. Donald Trump.
That's that's this. This is therationale they put the show on in the
(02:00:55):
first place, is to prove thateverything is a show. Forgive me,
I stepped on your line. Noyou did not. You did it.
Of course, it's the only reasonthey did it. I talked to extensively
to Tim Hale, who was knownas the criminally funny J sixer earlier.
Have you talked to Tim before?I have not. Oh yeah, You've
(02:01:15):
got to talk because he talks aboutthe show that was January sixth, and
the setup in the Kabuki theater ofwhat has happened since then in regards it,
you would you would find the conversationedifying. Let's put it that way.
Let me just say that if,if if they were to actually charge
(02:01:38):
Hunter Biden with the profound list offelonies that he's guilty of, including helping
his father launder money for payoffs,all the things that are out there in
plain view and are assiduously being avoided, then maybebe we could consider the pot
(02:02:00):
stability that there is a justice systemin this country. But to take the
least of his charges and to blowthem up in proportion, just to use
it this way is proof positive thatwe have a two tier justice system.
There's no question about that. You'vebeen very outspoken about what is going on
(02:02:20):
in Israel, what's going on inthis country regards Israel, and the sentiment
of pro Hamas that seems to bepermeating our not only college campuses, but
in Lafayette Park right across from theWhite House, Karen, they're vandalizing statues
(02:02:42):
of great Americans and Frenchmen who helpedAmerica rid ourselves supposedly of the tyranny of
Great Britain during the Revolutionary War.Rochambo is when I'm talking about and the
vandalization of that statue that was goingon the other day, and the shouts
for Intafada and death to Israel andgo to Hell Israel that are being heard
(02:03:05):
in this country and being suborned bymembers of our own government. It is
absolutely unfathomable to me that this countryhas, as you say, betrayed Israel.
But you said you knew it wouldhappen. It gives me no pleasure
(02:03:27):
to say that. But October seventh, knowing what we know about this administration
and the administration that backs its,namely POTUS forty four, I knew it
would happen. I didn't want itto happen. I dreaded it happening.
But a lot of people just tendto misread intention and motivation. And I've
(02:03:53):
talked to a lot of people aboutthat, about how do you know?
How do you people concern vatives whoare very careful, and God love them,
they're careful. They say, well, I can't decide what's in a
person's head, right, But thetruth is you can do exactly that,
or you would never convict anybody ofa crime because circumstantial evidence and people's behavior
(02:04:18):
make one suspicious. Anyone who isa common sense person knows that if you
can keep looking for what's really motivatinga person and then test it against reality
and look at their behavior rather thantheir rhetoric, you will save yourself a
(02:04:38):
lot of grief and aggravation. Andwell, sadly, that is exactly what
is happening. They have tried,with the help of the media who knows
who's controlling whom, to flip thescript on Israel and to turn the victims
into the perpetrators and the perpetrators intothe victims. There's so much I could
(02:05:01):
say about this, but I'd overwhelmyou, and I don't want to do
that. But even conservatives are someof them are not getting it right and
saying that the Biden administration wants toappease Detroit and the places where there are
a lot of Muslim people who camehere, who knows when and where or
(02:05:23):
how. I don't think they're tryingto appease them. I'm sorry to say
that. With their behavior Afghanistan,their behavior all around, anybody who's dispassionate
enough, clear eyed enough knew that. So they're going directly against common sense.
(02:05:46):
They're taking hamas numbers of casualties andunlike what people think. We good
decent people do not cheer casualties ortry to minimize them. But to take
Hamas's casualties to use it to incitehate against the Jewish people is despicable.
(02:06:16):
There's so much going on, it'sdespicable. I will say I think America.
The people in America are still supportthey still support Israel because they know
that Israel is and the Jewish peoplehave often through history been the canaries and
the mindshet Well, it's overwhelming.It's probably about eighty percent of the population
(02:06:39):
of this country. Karen stands firmlybehind Israel. These people who are protesting
are paid, and they are outliersif they are not paid. And the
ignoramuses. On my website, Ihave a video of a trans person trying
to talk to one of the moronicprotesters, trying to tell her that he
(02:07:05):
would be murdered, killed, thrownin jail, thrown off a bridge.
Frans are gay in Gaza or anyof any pretty much any Muslim country.
And this woman was so confused,and then she said, well, but
(02:07:27):
Israel's She thought Israel was a Muslimcountry. That's how ignorant. That's what
they've done to college kids. They'vedumbed them down. They pay them to
protest, and they don't even knowwhat they're protesting. That's why we have
to be louder than ever and speakthe truth because we have an administration that's
(02:07:47):
governing against the will of the people. You know said that first so many
years ago, Rush Limbaugh. Oh, yeah, well he was. He
was a brilliant man. Yeah,a brilliant man. He had the cursive
awareness which a lot of us havehad for a while. Eight fifteen on
a Wednesday morning, Karen Catialene,you stay put if you will, my
(02:08:09):
dear, we will come back anddo another segment. I want to ask
you about Donald Trump, and Iwant to ask you about the prospects of
him actually being able to win backthe White House and what that would mean
for the country. I know you'renot optimistic, but that's okay. That's
why I want to talk about itwith you. It's a time for break
and then back Gary Jeffan for BrianThomas with Karen Cataline this half hour on
(02:08:33):
fifty five KRC, the talk stationfifty five KRC and iHeart Radio Station,
the exclusive audio home on NBC's coverageof the twenty twenty four paras Olympics.
Our iHeart radio music. I hopeyou get a chance to get out and
enjoy it. Not humid in ahigh up to eighty three. It's fifty
(02:08:54):
seven now at fifty five KRC,the talk station is checking the Triumphic Center
of the Universe. City of CincinnatiCancer Center is the region's first and only
provider of specialized primary care services forcancer patients and survivors. Called five one,
three, five eight five uce cC northbound four seventy one. You're
often on the breaks from before Grandinto Town and northbound seventy one. That's
(02:09:18):
heavy between the lateral and ken Wood. And one more time north seventy one
slow at the Reagan Highway due toa broken down blocking the right lane on
the ramp to westbound Reagan. ChuckIngram on fifty five KRC the talk station
all right at eight nineteen, weare talking to Karen Cataline, who spouts
(02:09:39):
off and spouting off was my firstexposure to Karen when she said she this
is her this is her show.And she has a wonderful website which she
has referenced and on social media youcan find her at Karencataline dot com.
That's KA T A L I Nand numerous places. And she joins us
(02:10:00):
again this morning for another segment.So, Karen, we still have the
Trump sentencing, which is set forJuly eleventh. Heaven knows when the Hunter
Biden sentencing will occur. It usuallyhappens within one hundred and twenty days according
to the judge in that case.The prospects of this judge, this particular
(02:10:22):
judge in Manhattan, sending the presidentto jail are pretty good considering how this
judge has reacted and the rest ofthe case, not allowing the defense to
call witnesses and objecting to everything thedefense set in front of the jury and
giving jury instructions that left the twelvepeople in Manhattan who were pro Biden anyway,
(02:10:46):
for the most part, gave themno option but to find Donald Trump
guilty on all of the charges.What do you think the possibilities are if
the President of Lloyd's jail time andor the you know, an appeal court
overturns this verdict, which some appealcourt will hopefully before the election. But
(02:11:11):
even with all of that, andyou see the poll numbers, and you
see the lack of any enthusiasm atall for the presidential potted plant Joe Biden,
as you like to say, whatare the possibilities of Donald Trump actually
being able to win in a landslidevictory, which it looks like he should
(02:11:33):
but may not because of the electionfraud that the Democrats committed in twenty twenty.
The election fraud is the entire story. And anybody who says, oh,
they wouldn't do that, well,what have they already been doing?
What have they been doing all along? You cannot. One of the things
(02:11:58):
that's so frustrating is that they havenormalized corruption to such a level that many
people, young and old, butespecially young who have not been given any
kind of Civics education, have noconception of what a horror and an outrage
(02:12:20):
and an injustice has been done toDonald Trump. You could hate his guts,
and I don't at all. Ithink that too has been incitement on
a very you know, primitive level, in citing people to say, if
you can, if you hate somebodyenough, you're willing to take away all
(02:12:41):
their rights and rule against them unjustly, which is what our founders did.
Almost wrote the Constitution and all ofit in order to prevent But if people
truly and there are many, understandthe unbelievable to capitation of our justice system
with what was done, our parentswould never have dreamed in a million years
(02:13:09):
they could do this in plain viewand get away with it, and interfere
with an election, stop a presidentfrom campaigning so that he'll look as inept
as the guy who won't leave hisbasement. Whether it's the basement of the
White House or not, it isthat alone. This is election fraud happening
(02:13:33):
right now. It's election interference.And yet people fragment, you know,
they say, well, maybe theydo that, but they wouldn't do this.
We've seen no bottom from these peopleat all. Now, you were
right, I'm not optimistic, andthat's because we're living in the most extraordinary
(02:13:54):
times of my lifetime. And Ithink of many people who have that curse
of awareness. And we cannot assumeanything. And it's a tightrope we walk
because we must vote, we musthave vote, we must vote in a
landslide, and then know that wecannot assume anything, not anything at all.
(02:14:20):
Because you know, tyrants, whetherthere are baby doc dictator tyrants who
are tyrants in the in you know, in training, tyrants in training,
I think I like that, orones that are just following the Stalinist Marxist
playbook. They never ever give uppower. It's all about maintaining power at
(02:14:46):
all costs. That's what all ofthis has been about on Donald Trump,
and people know it, but they'reafraid to say it because they've been bullied
into saying, well, it's anAmerican to quest your question the integrity of
your elections. Now it's un Americannot to question the integrity of your elections
(02:15:07):
if you see before your very eyesthat something doesn't look right. So I
think we have to be just alittle bit it's the wrong use of the
word schizophrenic, and be passionate andenthusiastic about the campaign of Donald Trump,
but recognize that anything could happen.We must vote, we must pray,
(02:15:31):
and hopefully there are people much smarterthan me who are going to stop or
at least reduce the amount of electionfraud that stands in the way of us
returning this country to some level ofsanity. Well, Kareny, it was
(02:15:52):
okay for al Gore to question theelection. It was okay for Hillary Clinton
to question the election action. Itwas okay for Stacy Abrams to question the
Georgia and accuse the entire state andsystem of racism when she didn't win the
governor's seat in Georgia. It's allokay. Donald Trump and his followers and
(02:16:16):
his supporters are being prosecuted in manycases for questioning the election. I had
Tim Hale, as I mentioned earlierJanuary sixth, criminal. They made it
a criminal to they made a criminalaction to support Donald Trump and to question
an election. My friend John Zamirak, wonderful, wonderful guest from stream dot
(02:16:45):
org. Yeah, he has,I guess, resurrected the term anarch cooe
terrorist, narch coode tyranny. Ithink it is anar code tyranny, which
is it's anarchy for me, it'styranny for you. And that's the strategy
that is being played out in plainview, completely overt so everybody can tell
(02:17:09):
that there are different rules for usand there are for you. And if
there's every bit of evidence that theelection was fair, that Donald Trump did
win fair and square in twenty sixteen, they questioned the results of the election
on purpose so that they could thenI know that not everybody's working in lockstep,
(02:17:30):
you understand, But they could thenwhen they're really when there were enormous
provable election irregularities in twenty twenty,they could turn on a dime. I
mean, what is the left ifit's not you know, I used to
be for free speech last Thursday,and now I'm going to punish you for
(02:17:52):
free speech. Hollywood loves creative autonomyuntil it doesn't keep America beautiful until in
San Francisco you have tense cities andpeople pooping on the street. I mean,
if nothing else, they have noconsistency or intellectual integrity. So why
(02:18:13):
not, you know, make itillegal to question the results of election when
you win, and then make itperfectly possible to delegitimize the president who from
all evidence did win Farren Square shockedthe living daylights out of him because he
was never supposed to win, andthen delegitimize him and turn him into and
(02:18:37):
call him hitler and try to framehim for four years. That's an oar
code tyranny, according to John's Americaand others. And we have to recognize
those strategies so that you don't getcaught into trying to defend the indefensible.
My dear departed friend loel Ponte,who I know I've spoken with you about,
(02:19:00):
of course so often. Back inMarch of twenty twenty April of twenty
twenty, Lowell predicted on my programthat this is what will happen, This
is what will happen on election night. At a certain point, Trump will
be largely ahead everywhere he needs tobe ahead, and they will stop counting.
(02:19:24):
And he predicted it. I mean, spot long, Karen. He
said, they will stop counting andthen they will be they'll see how many
votes they need, and then theywill start counting again. He knew what
was going to happen, and that'sexactly what happened. And you know what,
to the extent that we continue tosay what the tyrants don't want it
(02:19:48):
to want us to say, continueto think freely and independently when the tyrants
don't want us to think freely andindependently, I think that scares them a
great deal because, I mean,is it amazing that in Stalinist and Marxist
countries they actually believe that they controlpeople's thoughts. I mean, how arrogant,
(02:20:13):
how megael maniacal. That's a hardword to say, do you have
to be to be intimidated by dissent, discussion, debate, and free speech.
You cannot have any of that ina communist country, and that's the
(02:20:33):
first thing that they've tried to quash. So you know, whenever they're trying
to shut you up, it's usuallybecause they want you to buy a lie.
God bless you, Karen Katalene.I love you and we'll we'll talk
soon. I know we will.By GJ. Take care, Bye bye.
It's a thirty fifty five KRC thetalk station son of the President,
(02:20:58):
Hunter Biden. Federal gun charges termsrapped up Macy's mostly Sunday and eighty three
today, also not humid. Humidityhas not crept in. We will warm
up tomorrow to a high year ninetydegrees and a chance of showers or thunderstorm,
spotty rain chances for Thursday night intoFriday, and then Friday again very
(02:21:22):
warm. So the nice weather issaying bye bye. I mean it's gonna
be nice if you like it hot. Right now it is fifty h and
here is the latest check on theroads from the ucl Traffics Center of the
University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is theregion's first and only provider of specialized primary
care services for cancer pations and survivors, called five one three five eighty five
(02:21:46):
UCCC North Found four seventy one continuesheavy between Grand and Downtown. Then on
North Found seventy one there's break lightsfrom the Lateral and Kenwood up to the
Reagan Highway where crews just cleared andbroken down out of the right plain on
the ramp to westbound Reagan eastbound twoseventy five slows a bit Mostellar forty two
Chuck Ingram on fifty five Kaross thetalk station. She is a wife,
(02:22:11):
she is a mother, She isa conservative, she is a Christian,
she is an author and the headof the I Am a Woman podcast,
and she is our guest right now. Jennifer Strickland. The book came out
yesterday. It's entitled I Am aWoman Taking Back our Name because apparently many
(02:22:33):
people, especially on the left,want to deny womanhood and one who eliminate
women in our society by saying thatmen and women are the same. They
are not not biologically, scientifically orbiblically. Jennifer Strickland here to talk about
that. How are you doing Jennifer, I'm doing great. Thank you so
(02:22:58):
much for having me on the show. We've got a lot of confusion going
on in our nation right now aboutwhat it means to be a woman.
Do you have women who are fightingwith you on this podcast that I mentioned?
Have you talked, for example,have you talked to Riley Gaines,
the All American swimmer from Tennessee whofirst started on this journey because of the
(02:23:22):
unfairness of having a biological male competewith her and other girls in the pool
and setting records that you know otherwise, you know, it actually erased their
accomplishments, basically as women in athleticendeavors. Have you talked to Riley?
(02:23:43):
Yes, I have, and Rileyread the book. She endorsed the book
I Am a Woman taking back ourname because it goes back to the biblical
roots of what a woman is andit answers the what is a woman?
Question? And she and I arestanding up together regarding men in women's spaces,
whether it's their locker rooms, theirsports, their pageants, or their
(02:24:05):
prisons. This idea that if aman feels like a woman, he is
one is actually very dangerous for futuregenerations and I'm so proud of Riley for
standing up and leading the way.Have you gotten a copy to Supreme Court
Justice Kenchi Brown Jackson, because apparentlyshe doesn't know what a woman is.
(02:24:26):
You know what's funny is that shedoes know what a woman is because she
is a woman and she had sistersat her side. But the truth is
is that she refused to answer thewhat is a woman? Question? Because
when you do that, you areaccused of transphobia and homophobia and people on
(02:24:50):
the left are going to question you. And that was such a sad moment
for the history of our nation.But I got a thanker because she inspired
me to write the book that is. That is fantastic. Now have you
ever doubted the differences between men andwomen? I mean to me, there
(02:25:11):
are so many in there, soobvious, and it you know, for
you, you relate it to whatGod has ordained and what is written in
the Bible, and I'm in lockstepwith that. But also from a scientific
standpoint, you can't change x Xand x Y. I guess you can
reassign the equipment, but that doesnot change your sex or what people you
(02:25:37):
know. Conveniently, for the sakeof this confusion called gender because gender,
really, the original term gender hadnothing to do with sex or what is
a man and what is a woman? It had to do with language.
And you address that in the bookas well, don't you, Jennifer,
Yes, I do you know?Gender was originally masculinity and femininity in languages,
(02:26:03):
right like Hispanic or right sorry,Spanish Italians, All the Latin languages
and Hebrew are gendered languages through andthrough the Bible is all gendered, and
you cannot take gender out of it. But over time the activists for sex
(02:26:26):
change operations hijacked the word gender andgave it new meaning so that people could
have a gender identity separate from theirbiological sect. Listen. Obviously, I've
never doubted the difference, the differencesbetween a man and a woman, and
no one listening to this interview rightnow has doubted that either. One thing
(02:26:48):
that Jordan Peterson always says is thatin egalitarian societies, when men and women
are treated equally, there strengths actuallymultiply. When men and women are valued
for the differences in their set,those societies arrive. And unfortunately, the
(02:27:11):
feminist movement tried to get us toerase the differences between men and women,
and we're seeing our society become corrupt. Yeah, it was seen as a
stab at what they felt was equality, but it is not equal to equality,
and it certainly hasn't helped women ingeneral. If you can, Jennifer,
(02:27:35):
I'm going to take a quick break. Can you hang for one more
segment? Please? Absolutely, Thankyou so much. We're going to get
to the definition of what is awoman. Jennifer Strickland is our guest.
The book is I Am a Woman, taking Back our Name. And it's
about eight forty in the morning onfifty five KRCV talk station this weekend and
(02:28:00):
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but the lake times are dropping.Southbound seventy five runs close to an
extra ten minutes out of Evendale throughBlackland southbound seventy one, so it's a
bit slow from to seventy five towardsPfeifer whether the's a broken down on the
right hand side Chuck Ingramont fifty fiveKR. See the talk station. The
book is I Am a Woman TakingBack Our Name. The guest is Jennifer
(02:29:05):
Strickman, the author of that andalso the host of I Am a Woman
podcast. Jennifer, when we weretalking the other day, we were talking
about Harrison Butker, the kicker forthe Kansas City Chiefs, and the flak
he took giving a commencement speech ata Christian Catholic college, Benedictine College,
that he was invited to come speakat defining the roles of men and women
(02:29:30):
proudly and using the Biblical standard.And yet you know the world wanted to
snap back at Harrison Butker for thisand again it was the same suspects,
was it not. Yeah. Theinteresting thing about this movement is they demonize
(02:29:54):
anyone who confirms what is beautiful andamazing about womanhood and what is strong and
powerful about manhoods. So when youstand squarely on the definitions of male and
female, man and women that havebeen in place since the dawn of time,
if you stand firmly on those definitions, people will terrorize you. But
(02:30:22):
the bottom line is is that hedid the right thing. Women cannot take
back our name without strong men standingby our side. Yeah. Yeah,
men have to stand up and say, look, we're created to lay down
(02:30:43):
our lives for women. We arecreated to protect women. We're created to
nurture the life inside of them anddefend them. And if men don't stand
up for our dignity and our protections, the truth is women won't win the
fight because we only take dominion andsubdue in male and female unity. So
(02:31:07):
let's go back to your definition,and not your definition, but the biblical
definitions of what a woman is,because I think this is really really bad,
this is really powerful. Well,when we take a close look at
the ancient Biblical Hebrew, which isthe language of transcendence, When we see
(02:31:31):
the words male, female, man, and woman, we do not just
see xx chromosomes and x y chromosomesat all. In God's language, we
see the action of our gender.For example, to be a male is
to remember the commands of God andto pass into the next generation to represent
(02:31:52):
the family name. But to bea female is to be a life giver,
is to be a god to humanity, is to be a strong and
vital helper to mankind. The wordwoman in Hebrew, actually, if you
take a look at the letters,they mean the voice of fire. In
(02:32:15):
other words, the word woman isan action. She is to use her
voice to bring insight and perceptions toman. She is to pass on the
meaning of what it is to bea female, which is to bring life.
A woman is a life giver.In fact, Eave's name, the
(02:32:37):
first woman, her name meant lifegiving. Womanhood is an action, it
is a verb. It is notjust the fact that we have a uterus.
It is so much more than that. And women really need to reclaim
our name to bring back our dignity. How do we do that well?
(02:33:01):
The Bible says to remember. Aninteresting thing is it also says that when
you see the rainbow, when yousee the rainbow in the clouds, remember
who God is. Remember my promisesto you. So we're seeing rainbows everywhere
right now. Okay, it's June, it's pride month. Okay, if
(02:33:26):
you believe in God, when yousee that rainbow, he's saying, go
back and remember who I am,so that you can go forward with a
new understanding. We have to rememberthe words of God in Genesis. And
this is even if somebody is nota Christian. Look, the dictionaries have
changed. Merriam Webster Dictionary and CambridgeDictionary have changed the definition of man and
(02:33:54):
woman, male and female. Sowe have a responsibility to future generations to
teach them the meaning of the wordwoman. We want every young woman and
man out there to be able toanswer the what is the woman question?
A woman is a life giver.She is a spiritual guardian. Right.
(02:34:15):
The mother of the family is theglue of the family. The woman is
the light in the home and theheart of the home, and the guardian
of the spiritual influences over the home. We have to give the next generation
a language to define what it isto be a woman, and it's an
action, it's a verb, andyeah, as dictionaries change, we've got
(02:34:39):
to take a stance. Do youthink that the early, like the sixties
seventies, feminists are kind of ruiningtheir own movement and their actions when they
see what it is wrought. Doyou think that there's any accountability personal accountability
on their part. I've seen alittle bit. I've seen some of the
older or wiser feminists divorce themselves fromthis movement and say, look, this
(02:35:05):
isn't what we were marching for.We never were marching for children to be
taught all these sexual and gender identities. Which is one of the most damaging
messages of this movement is teaching childrentheir identity is their sexuality. We never
teach people that their sexuality is theiridentity. Well, that that is such
(02:35:28):
a damaging thing, especially for girlsthat have been hurt and abused. We
would never tell them that. Soa lot of the feminists are pulling away.
But the ones that are standing intheir feminism, in their radical feminism,
well they've completely completely self destructed.I mean, they can't even answer
(02:35:52):
what a woman is anymore, andthey're not standing up for girls like Riley
Gaines and girls that are being,you know, shoved off the podium by
really perverted men who want to takeour place. It's amazing and it's sad,
but I'm glad there are voices outthere like yours, and I will,
(02:36:13):
as long as I have anything do, I will always give a voice
to common sense and obvious, obvioustruths like the ones you're espousing in your
book. Jennifer Strickland is her name. I Am a Woman is the book.
It was just out yesterday. Iwish you great success with the book.
(02:36:35):
Go to Amazon or anywhere that youcan find it. How much pushback
have you gotten, Jennifer? Havepeople tried to cancel you? Well?
I have been canceled by some peoplewho believe that gender is a social construct
and children choose your gender and ifyou don't use pronouns, then you're somehow
(02:37:01):
a dangerous person. But the truthis is that I'm never going to lie
to a child. I'm never goingto tell a girl that she can be
non binary or she can be male. I'm not going to do it.
I know how harmful that would betowards her identity, and I'm going to
speak life into her. I'm goingto tell her it's amazing to be a
woman. It's a gift to bea woman. We stabilize mankind and we
(02:37:26):
help the men by our side.So I'm just not going to do that,
and I'm not really worried about that, to tell you the honest truth.
It's our responsibility to stand up forthe future generation. So everybody go
out there and get my book.I am a woman taking back our name.
Men actually love the book and womentoo, and we want to pass
(02:37:46):
this on to the girls. Thankyou, thank you so much for having
me on this show. You've read, thank you, uh a break and
new We'll wrap up next on fiftyfive KRC, the talk station. These
Democrats, I mean, they're Marxistsand they're bringing us down right now.
Before you vote, it's not necessarilyRepublican or Democrat. It's good to know
the issues. I vote with thebest editors out there for me, and
(02:38:07):
that's why we're here hearing about theborder. I can't go with Biden.
We have existing laws, and Idon't think Trump is going to be available
for a good time to talk aboutthe Second Amendment. Fifty five KRC.
I just want what's best for mykids. The talk station the only investing in