Ken Broo -- 10/3/26

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1:03We have a new podcast. It's called Don't Lie to Me. I'm Lexi Uwanyu, we're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart. And I'm Lisa Di Giulio, the old one, which means we have wildly different references, occasionally different opinions, and at this point in my footies, I've lived it all. Now in my 30s, being the founder of new shoes, good taste is my business. Listen on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Dave Roberts here, there you are, surrounded by fans, sharing wings, sharing drinks, high fiving random strangers. Everybody remembers the game. Nobody remembers the guy coughing behind you until a few days later. At 2 a.m., you wake up with a fever and your throat's on fire. Now what? Fire, clothes, ER, slam, telehealth, maybe, but the pharmacy's clothes. You needed a medical emergency kit. These aren't first aid kits. They contain essential prescriptions, used for over 30 common conditions, sinus and ear infection, UTI, stomach bug, travelers diarrhea, and more.

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4:11This is a presentation by Stone Statements. Make a statement with your countertops. By the way, if you look at those lately, with StoneStatements.com. Well, here we go. We are roughly a month out from the midterm elections. And elections always have consequences and they will have grave consequences if the GOP manages to lose both the House and the Senate. And here a month out, it would appear to be its advantage Democrats and why? That's the big question. Why is it affordability? Why is socialism rising in this country? Gattelp just released a poll this week that socialism, 43% of Americans see they say they feel optimistic about socialism. Really? What's going on in our country here? A month out from what might be the most critical midterms we faced in a while. Let's just apply logic for a moment. If the Dems take the House, their first order of business will not be anything that, you know, benefit you and me economically, it's going to be impeached Donald Trump and

5:14we are then caught up in that theatric for probably the next four or five months. And then nothing gets done because why? Well, we're in another election cycle for 2028. There is absurdity to all of this, but there is real concern. And when absurdity internex with, interkitex with, with concern, I can think of only one person I want to have on this show right now. He is a man who is of a stewed political mind, someone that is one of the finest political minds of our time. You can find him in many, many places like Newsmax and real clear politics. It's a good guest to this program. Ken and Spivak, how are you on this glory is Saturday? I am just great a legend in my own mind. No, you're the legend in many people's minds. Now let me ask you this. We're a month out roughly from these midterms. I've conveyed this and I think you've agreed with me that the polling mechanism in this country is not reliable, but it's kind of like the only thing we have. Republicans are generally underwater in every one of these polls that are coming out.

6:16It might be within margin of error or it might be something that is like in Texas where the latest poll that came out, the New York time poll that came out today has the socialist Tato Rico up six on Ken Paxton. I sense a trend developing here. It might wrong to look at this as a trend. Yeah, no, I think that's the right point. The polls of state by state elections are notoriously unreliable. They have been awful this cycle, off as much as 15 points, but showing a trend, they're better at because they're all wrong for whatever reason they're wrong, but it's the same reason. But as the Democrats continue to gain in the polls, I do think it shows a disadvantage in the squighting trend. We have a trend here in Ohio. We have a governor's race where the GOP candidate was anointed by the state GOP party. In the Vecrama, Swami, we have a senator who was anointed by the governor of the state, the termed out governor of the state, and John Houston, and what has effectively happened

7:21is neither one of those candidates had to go through any kind of a debate, any kind of a vetting by the voters leading up to this. I think we're in real trouble here in Ohio, largely at the hand of the GOP. Houston in particular, nobody seems to know who this guy is, and so he's reduced to just putting a lot of campaign ads on television where most people basically tune out whenever any of that stuff comes on. I think this has been a fatal mistake by the GOP in Ohio. Am I wrong? No, you're not wrong, but what's happening in Ohio really is a microcosm of what is happening to Republicans nationwide. Look, in Ohio, Trump won each of the last three elections. He won the last election by his widest margin ever. So, if ever there was a state that was going to be predisposed to wanting to go with Republican candidates, it would be Ohio. Yet, as you point down, all the polls show the Democrats and the lead both for Senate and governor.

8:22And the problem is affordability, which you pointed out in your opening. It's perceived affordability. Inflation rate is down to one third of it was in the Biden administration, but we still have inflation. Prices don't go down. They just go up at a slower rate. And in particular, Trump is suffering the results in gasoline prices, in diesel prices, and in fertilizer prices, which affects food prices from the Iran conflict. So you know that I am a very strong proponent of what President Trump is doing in Iran, but that doesn't change the fact that the people are not as favorably disposed toward it or that it's impacted affordability. Well, the message doesn't get out for a lot of different reasons. Largely because of the media. The media is overwhelmingly liberal and anybody that thinks that they don't take sides particularly on the national level simply isn't paying attention. I don't know if you watch Fox, but a couple of days ago they had Mark Tisenon who I think

9:26worked in the Bush 43 administration. Anyway, he's on Fox a lot. And he said, would you just say the number one issue for Americans anywhere right now is affordability. He tried to explain it a way that it was largely due to what happened during the Biden era, which it did. I mean, if you just look at it critically, his quote, if you look up consumer price index, consumer prices, they've gone up 27% over the last five and a half years. That means it's something you bought when Biden was in office costs $100 now costs $127 of that $27.21 of that increase happens to be under Biden. He's factually or I think he's factually correct, but the American people, they don't hear that message. All they understand is I'm going to the grocery store. I'm buying something that's more expensive than what it was even three years ago. Donald Trump and the Republicans are in office. So parsing the facts are great if you're trying to make a an argument, which again, in Ohio,

10:27we never had the chance there was never any primary process. But to sell that to the American people, I think you're trying to explain how the Brooklyn bridge was built as opposed to how much it's going to cost you to cross the Brooklyn bridge. I'm you bottled what I'm saying here. Yeah, what you're saying is that people don't vote as if they're attending an economic seminar. So look at their lives on a day-to-day basis. It's the point I was making earlier. The inflation rate is one-third of peak inflation during the Biden administration, but it's still an inflation rate. It still goes up. It doesn't go down. Now under the Trump administration, real wages have gained, which has neutralized a lot of this increase. And the poverty rate is the lowest it's ever been. Where Trump is not getting credit, and you know this is a lot like what Biden argued for the end of the Biden administration, that some of their rates were improving and things weren't quite as bad as earlier in his administration. And then he said, but no one's getting it. Well here in the Trump administration, they are seeing gasoline prices go up.

11:30I mean, again, I would argue the alternative is gasoline prices of $90 a gallon if Iran gets a nuclear bomb. But they're seeing prices go up. They're seeing prices in the grocery store go up. And that's what they're focused on. They're not focused on why. They're not focused on change in rate of increase. They're focused on increase and younger people who also don't watch TV and don't see those ads are very worried about getting jobs. They're worried that AI is going to take them out of the workforce. This whole shift in men not going to college and pursuing different types of jobs, there's a lot going on and a lot of concern. With that, Kramas Swamy used to talk about that a lot when he was running for president and they're real issues to a lot of voters. All right. So we've got the president running around the country. I mean, he was in Oklahoma. I lived in Oklahoma for five years. It was a while back.

12:30Oklahoma was a blazing red state back when I lived there. Now, apparently, he's got to go there to shore up votes. He's doing these campaign stops. He's trying to energize his base. So I guess the question politically for you is, even if the base is energized in places that he's going to, in places like Texas, in places like Maine, in places like Iowa, in places like Michigan where the socialist candidate is gaining traction, even if he shores up his base enough. Can he save the Senate? It's going to be a close call with the exception of one outlier poll. Every poll has shown greater enthusiasm among the Democrats. So it's usually true that the outparty has greater enthusiasm. But this election cycle, even more so, why the real risk, and you and I talked about this a couple of months ago, is Republican apathy.

13:34It's Republican simply sitting out the election. It's not about changing their vote to Democrats. It's not voting. And why would they not vote? Again, there's a lot of disagreement about the Iran conflict, affordability. Trump also hasn't done him or Republicans any favor by naming everything Trump and this thing with the Kennedy Center. It just turns people off. And what they do in their turned off, as they say, I love the guys' policies. But emotionally, I'm not connecting to him so I will stay home. And that's an awful, terrible mistake. I mean, Ken, if you'll just give me a minute, I would say to any Republican or independent who doesn't like Donald Trump personally or who thinks that his rhetoric is a nathema to how they want their children raised, is you've got to compare the Trump policies to what the Democrats will do. Even mainstream Democrats let alone these socialist candidates if they get into office.

14:35We've got to stop the bad policies, even if the price is someone who's rhetoric, we'd rather be more tame. But didn't we, as a country, go through that in 2012, where, as you well know, Mitt Romney was an acquired taste for just about everybody. It was Hold Your Nose and vote for Romney if you were a Republican. But although he was running against an incumbent president whose popularity was pretty darn high at that point, I'm just wondering, does Hold Your Nose and vote for this guy? Does it in the end? Does it really work? You kind of have to do that. You remember they used to do these polls all the time on who would you rather have a beer with? They don't seem to do it lately. George Bush, who's the people, the people wanted the first, not the rest, the second majority, but they wanted to have a beer with. No one wanted to have a beer with the first George Bush. Likeability matters. Likeability is harming Trump and therefore harming the country.

15:36And it's very hard to convince people who don't really pay a lot of attention to politics, who when they watch TV are going to see the Democrat perspective since overwhelmingly the mainstream media is very far left. And they're just going to say, I don't like the guy I don't care. I don't know about all these politics. They're all bad. All politicians are bad. And this cycle, the people who think that way are voting Democrat, but worse than that, Republicans are staying home. They need to go out to vote. And that won't be enough in some states, but that would be enough to keep the Senate. It would not be enough to keep the House. It'd have to get independence to cross to the Republican side. And with, well, it's not even 30 days left, there are states already voting. Ohio is going to be voting this week. We're not a month away from election. We're in the election. And I think what really is the goal now is to keep the Senate because I don't think there's much chance of keeping the House.

16:39Ken and Spivak is our guest. He's founder and chairman of SMI Group. It's an international consulting firm and investment bank. You own bank. It says here it's an investment bank. People can put money in your wallet. What happens at your bank, Ken? No, no. It's a SEC registered investment bank where we help people invest in each other or more particularly we do a lot of mergers and acquisitions. You know, and thank you for clearing that up. So you wrote a story. I believe it was on real clear politics about a week ago. The Thoney and CEO resigns. He should have been fired full disclosure. Lonnie bunched the third. I went to middle school with him. He always seemed like a decent person then, a little politically active for his age but seemed like a decent person then. But this is what Trump is trying to do. He's trying to bring normalcy, I think, back to a lot of this DEI stuff that went off the rails in the previous administration. But as you point out and rightfully so, the Smithsonian should be a place where people

17:42go to learn where people can go and understand what our country was all about, the good, the bad and as you point out the ugly, it should touch on slavery. It should touch on taking land away from indigenous people. It should have all of that. But it just went off the rails. And I think that's having lived and worked in Washington, DC for four years, I can tell you that the Smithsonian is not an isolated situation. There's a lot of that there, but it should begin with that museum because that was the definitive museum or is or should be the definitive museum in Washington, DC. But he resigned. Why wasn't he fired? Who doesn't have the guts to do that? Is it their chief justice or the vice president? I mean, because they all sit on the board, who didn't have the guts to fire this guy? The board of the regions, as they call it, didn't have the guts to fire this guy. The board of the Smithsonian is made up of appointees of the Senate, the House, the

18:42president. It always includes the chief justice and includes the vice president, as you said. And then the board itself nominates nine members who have to be approved by the Congress. So it doesn't have direct presidential control, but everyone on the board are to be people who believe in America and are appointed by our highest political officials. And not only did they not have the guts, many of the board members liked what Lonnie Bunch was doing. I mean, listen, he may be a terrific person individually. Maybe someone we'd all want as our friend, but we don't want him directing the nation's premier cultural institution because the way in which he directed it, the people he surrounded himself with who executed his vision, executed it to follow this far left view that America is systemically racist, that America is a country founded, which has always pursued principles that were unfair to marginalized minorities.

19:43The National History Museum didn't even do something for July 4th this last year or the year before. They had exhibits that only talked about the founders and the context of what they did wrong. And they talked about Washington's wife owned slave on slaves. That's the main thing they talked about with George Washington, his wife owned slaves. Thomas Jefferson may have sired, probably did, children with one of his slaves. That's what they focused on. Not the Declaration of Independence, not the Constitution, not the world's first and greatest democracy. These people don't like America. They should do something else for a living. Well, the 17 member board was at a simple majority that was needed to fire this guy. Again, he resigned, but was it only a simple majority to get rid of him like nine voting members and he's gone? Yeah, he had a contract with they would have done is essentially fired him without cause. They would vote him. Severance pay.

20:43Yes, they could have fired him at any time. This is not like impeachment. Do you know what to impeach him? You just have to either not renew his contract. Maybe then there wouldn't even be as much Severance pay or terminate him without cause during his contract. But he's not the only person who should have been fired there. And the heart tick, that was that very smug condescending woman who testified in Congress and couldn't remember any of the bad things that she had done and blamed everything on outside vendors who she had selected. Of course, of course. That's the Washington way, isn't it? Plant your right foot and point at the other guy. Well, by the way, and every one of these other guys were people she had hired, every one of their exhibits or collateral materials, brochures, were things she had approved of. But she, oh no, they did it. They didn't, but then even they asked her, well, would you have done it? She couldn't even say that she loved America or that America wasn't systemically racist

21:48and she herself, and it wasn't a deep fake. She's on videotape, giving speeches all around the country about the fact that she thought that the purpose of the National Museum was social justice and making America be what she thinks it should or could be. Right. Right. The view of the one controlling the wisdom of all. Well, again, that's not just a problem in Washington, DC. Well, Ken and great speaking with you again, good luck with your bank. I'm not sending any money, but should I do what I know it would be in safe hands today, probably get a pretty good return on my investment. But for your time today, thanks. We'll visit down the road. Thanks very much. Have a great day. Bye bye. Yep. Guy knows more about, he's forgotten more about politics than most people know. Every one of these Republican candidates save for maybe Graham and South Carolina.

22:48They're all in water. And that's why you see Trump running around the country right now. They're all under water. Why is that? 700 WLW. Brothers and sisters, let me bill cutting him help you through these trying times. Maybe you're working from home or you have a house full of kids or you lost your job or you're worried about your family. Everyone is. I understand. We're all facing new challenges. I'll help you and you'll help me and together. We'll not only face these challenges, we're going to conquer them together. Bill Cunningham, Monday at 12 noon on 700 WLW. You know, I stopped by my favorite place, little Miami brewing last night because I have a new pick beer of the week. It's an oatmeal stout. It's called paddle buster. Because when master brewer Jim Strayla was making it, he broke two paddles trying to stir these oatmeal, this oatmeal that was in there.

23:48Well, he got the splinters out. Don't worry about that. But this is a really smooth beer textured beer, 6% ABV. And remember, my pick beer of the week every Tuesday, $2 off. Don't wait till then. Hurry on down. It's a great day to be at Little Miami brewing in the heart of downtown historic Millford. Why does progressive work hard for truckers? If you're ready to feel confident again, visit orderlymeds.com to learn about which GLP1 you may be eligible for. Getting started as fast, easy, and happens virtually through telemedicine from licensed professionals. Game confidence, choose healthy habits this fall. Check it out for yourself. Go to orderlymeds.com. That's orderlymeds.com. Being care of yourself feels great. Compounded medications are not FDA approved. Eligibility required ended termed by a licensed provider. Individual results may vary. See website for details.

25:32Dave Roberts here. There you are. Surrounded by fans, sharing wings, sharing drinks, high-fiving random strangers. Everybody remembers the game. Nobody remembers the guy coughing behind you until a few days later. At 2am, you wake up with a fever and your throats on fire. Now what? Urgent care? Close. ER? Slam. Telehealth? Maybe. But the pharmacy's closed. You needed a medical emergency kit. These aren't first aid kits. They contain essential prescriptions used for over 30 common conditions. Sinus and ear infection. UTIs. Stomach bug. Travelers diarrhea and more. On hand before you need them. Use your doctor-developed guidebook to select the right prescription or call their telemedicine doctor standing by.

26:33It's like an urgent care and drugstore at home. When you're sick, traveling, or stranded, you'll wish you ordered a medical emergency kit. Order online in minutes and it's shipped to your door. And say $45 with my promo code blue at urgentcarekit.com slash blue. That's promo code blue at urgentcarekit.com slash blue. Save with digital deals at Vons and Albertsons. This week at Vons and Albertsons, Ginny O. 93% lean ground turkey is 399 per pound. Sold in a 3 pound tray with digital coupon limit two packages. And a 1 pound package of strawberries is 199 with digital coupon. Plus Kellogg's giant size cereal, 22.6 to 29.5 ounces, selected varieties are 299 each, with digital coupon limit three. Hurry in. Visit vonsoralbertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. Hey, it's Kelly Rowland. You may not know this, but I have eczema. So I get how it can steal your time. But why let eczema take over when you can talk to your doctor about ebglyce?

27:35Ebglyce, lubricism app LBKZ, a 250 milligram per 2 milliliter injection, is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older, who weigh at least 88 pounds or 40 kilograms with moderate to severe eczema. Also called a topic dermatitis that is not well controlled with prescription therapies used on the skin, or topicals, or who cannot use topical therapies. Ebglyce can be used with or without topical corticosteroids. Don't use if you are allergic to ebglyce. A allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. Eye problems can occur. Tell your doctor if you have newer, worsening eye problems. You should not receive a live vaccine when treated with ebglyce. Before starting ebglyce, tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. Pay partnership with Lili. Respect your time. Ask your doctor about ebglyce and visit ebglyce.com or call 1-800-LiliRX or 1-800-545. 7-9. 7-9. 700 WLW-1237. I'm Randy or fine girl. But unfortunately, we're just not a good thing.

28:36Remember the looking glass? Yeah, we're forgettable. I know. Welcome back. We're here till 3. You see football is not until 11 o'clock tonight. Can you imagine that making that trip to Tucson playing at 11? The college games anymore normally go about 3.5 hours and 45 minutes. Let's say it's a typical game. There's 11 to 12 jobs we want to do. That game probably isn't going to finish until about a quarter of three in the morning since an atty time. Then you would go from the stadium by bus to the airport, load up the plane, that charter flight back from Tucson, leave it. Let's say optimally, this is with no delays is probably lifting off at quarter or four four o'clock in the morning since an atty time.

29:39Probably about a three hour and 45 minute flight. That plane isn't landing until it quarter of eight eight o'clock in the morning tomorrow. Anybody that says that football, anybody that says any sport is not beholden to what television wants to do with it. You and reality are going in separate directions. I mean, this is this to me. It's in a I understand college football isn't what it was even 10 years ago, but this to me is almost it's ridiculous. It really is. 11 o'clock since an atty time. You know what that makes me want to do? It's one for you. It's one for me. That's one for the ages. I said it was 1237, but you and I know it's five o'clock somewhere. Yes, yes, yes, yes, he's singing it.

30:43Yeah, that one happens. Well, I bet I know what happens. Well, as luck would have it, Sterling is in its real clock. Speaking of that Arizona game tonight between you see in the Wildcats, Scott Satterfield, you see head coach talking about Arizona's offense and their quarterback in particular. Starting with their quarterback, Pafita, I mean, probably the best quarterback. Nobody really talks about throughout the country. He's killed that at Arizona all time, Lee and Passer, and a lot of categories has most of their records. He's such a smart player. I mean, he's really good. He's so smart and deciphering defenses, seeing what they're doing to him and being able to make the throws in place and giving his guys a chance to make those plays. I mean, he's incredible. And he's he's fun to watch unless you got to play him. I think that's that's something. Certainly that it'll be a big challenge for us and stopping that.

31:44Noah Fafita, senior starting quarterback Arizona 510 190, pack 12 offensive freshman of the year back in 2023. First team all big 12 last year and literally holds virtually holds every passing record at the University of Arizona, including touchdown tosses. So you see is a seven and a half point underdog in that game tonight again at 11 o'clock. Not to resurrect bad memories, but what the hell? That's what keeps talk radio going. You probably if you're an OSU fan, remember 2017 when Ohio State lost at Iowa and they lost 55 to 24 OSU was number three in the country at that point. Iowa was on rank. So here comes number five, Ohio State in 2026 and at 330 today, they're back at the

32:46scene of that crime to take on now the 14th ranked Iowa Hawkeyes. Ohio State, despite the fact that the House of Horrors in 2017 this time, they're 14 and a half point favors in this game. So Ryan Day was getting a little philosophical as coaches want to be during the course of a season. And he was talking a couple of days ago up in Columbus, but how the buck eyes with all this talent they have, Julian St throw in the ball and Jeremiah Smith out there at one wide out, great other receivers including Chris Henry Jr. All of that, he said, if this if this is a win today for Ohio State, it means that Ohio State ran the ball effectively. Here's Day earlier this week. We're going to go against a team that historically does not let you run the ball. So what a huge challenge for offensive line to run the ball on the road in a huge environment for four quarters. And like you said, you know, when we need to run in the fourth quarter, I guess, so it's

33:47going to come down to the same thing on defense. So, yeah, this is a huge challenge for these guys. And so they need to be on their game, but it's everybody. And the physicality and the focus and the execution that comes with it, they've been doing this for a long time at Iowa with coach Forenses and coach Parker. So you don't really need to challenge them much other than that. Like you need to be able to run the ball against an Iowa defense and that in of itself is a major challenge. Yeah, that's a 330 kick on an Iowa this afternoon, also with 330. Rolling green is an Oxford to take on the Miami Red Hawks. Miami is a 10 and a half point favorite in this game and it's shocking because that speaks to two things. One, how bad bowling green must be. And also Miami is is going to have to play the rest of this season with its third string quarterback. First two guys are out. So Chuck Martin is rolling out a third string quarterback for the rest of the year. And then of course, the next guy in line, well, I guess it'd be the fourth string quarterback.

34:51The next guy in line would be that guy, but yet here they are 10 and a half point favorites today against bowling green up at Oxford. That is a 330 kick. One of the more surprising things, I think this season is the play of the University of Kentucky. Got a new head coach. South Carolina's in there. Nothing against Mark Stoops. He ran his course. The room wasn't listening to him. They just weren't getting it done as a program. So it comes. Will Stein. He's got South Carolina today in Columbia, South Carolina. South Carolina is a 2 and a half point favorite. What does that tell you? Most home teams, at least in football, most home teams get a, a, a, a, number simply for being the home team. And it's usually three points. So what, what, what this means is South Carolina, despite the fact that it's a very difficult

35:51place to play is probably right on, on par with Kentucky and Kentucky comes into this game ranked. They're 24th in the country. This is lofty times in Lexington for the UK squad. But the Stein was saying this week, they look, that sounds nice. You know, we're ranked, but so what? I mean, not really. I think it's, it's more important for, you know, the fans and anything. Our guys got to go play well. You know, I'm not really sure why they ranked people this early in the season. There's a lot of games left. And so it's about playing well on Saturdays, not letting that dictate how we play. We should play to our standard regardless. And he's 100% correct. You also, you know, the two and a half is a, it's a tantalizing number if you're South Carolina fan. But I, I would look at, I'm not giving you a, I'm not giving you a, I'm not giving you a betting advice, but it will for me. I'd stay away from that game. So eight o'clock tonight, you got IU, number six in the country, IU at Rutgers. Otherwise known as the University of New Jersey.

36:54Rutgers is a 22 and a half point underdog at home in Piscataway, New Jersey, 22 and a half point underdog to IU tonight. But of course, Kurt Signetti, who excels at, at coach speak, great coach excels at coach speak. You're not going to run down Rutgers. They really got some weapons and they've evolved and changed. They can still run the ball really well. But they're more wide open in task and KJ Duff is a top five receiver in America. And there's no doubt about that. And he's a junior. He's six five, two hundred and fifteen pounds. And he can get vertical. And they move, they move them around. They're empty. They're doing a lot more formations in the past game and moving him around so people can't zero in on him. Well, that's great. But you got to have a quarterback to throw to the wide receiver. Then you have to have a defense that can tackle and get the ball back so the quarterback can throw the ball to the wide receiver.

37:54And I don't think that was anything more than just saying nice, nice things about a team that's not very good. 22 and a half point. Favorite IU on the road. Eight o'clock kick at Rutgers. You got Mount St. Joe at Hanover today and Walsh at Thomas Moore College. That is the college football around here. Tomorrow, of course, it is the Bengals and the Jaguars. Bengals are about a two and a half point favorite. The Jaguars, they have a guy named Parker Washington, very talented ward wide receiver. And they also have a really good quarterback. Trevor Lawrence is just terrific, just terrific. They should have beaten the Bengals up here last year. You know it and I know it. Remember, that was a game that Burrow hurt his toe and then Browning comes and he throws three interceptions. The coach, Liam Cohen makes a questionable decision going forward on fourth down in the fourth quarter, like inside his own 30 yard line.

38:56I mean, there were a lot of things in play in that game last year and the Bengals were fortunate to come away with a win. But and I don't pay a lot of attention to ESPN. I really know and I think ESPN is basically a show of just people barking hot takes. The original hot take show, PTI part in the interruption is still their number one show. The rest of this stuff is just used to build time. And a lot of the people that they have on these shows are only there to throw opinions out to make you, you know, incensed or validated because you have the same opinion. It's just it really is just a bunch of wasted time and effort. If you sit down there and you watch all of these shows that are there on ESPN. But I happen to stumble upon largely because my remote must have been broken or something an argument that the show Stephen A Smith is on. What is it? What is it even that show? First take. Thank you.

39:56And he was arguing with somebody that was on that show about who would you rather have it quarterback? Would you rather have Trevor Lawrence or Joe burrow and I'm thinking to myself, good goddess. This is what this is what television sports shows have devolved into. There should be no discussion. The answer is Joe burrow. And I thought, you know, Stephen A Smith, who's a very theatric, but a very smart guy and knows a lot about sports. Here's what he said on that particular, hey, let's throw out this topic and see what people think. You're absolutely right. Thank you. There's nothing to ask about here. If the implication is whether or not Trevor Lawrence is better than Joe Burrow. You are absolutely right. Joe Burrow is one of those dudes. There's a lot that comes with him from time to time. And sometimes when you see a young brother, six, six, two, twenty, you can see over the line of scrimmage, can extend plays, can scramble, can make things happen with his legs and stuff like that.

40:57You do look it in the say, you know what, right now I like the way that this is going and I think it's going to be a better ending for Jacksonville than Cincinnati. Well, we'll see. A lot of people are going with Jacksonville on this game. By the way, the Bengals are the only AFC team Trevor Lawrence is not defeated in his very short and very, let's just say unfulfilled NFL career. Jacksonville looks like the real, I think Jacksonville wins that division. Now how far they go will see how healthy they can stay. But this is a good ball club that's coming to pay core stadium tomorrow. Speaking of that, there are a team that has a defense that really, if you, I think you be a line, nine people up on fountain square and you say, give me, give me Jacksonville's front four. Who are they? Nine out of 10 people would say, I don't know, Jack, what's the name of that team again? You don't have to tell Joe Burrow about it. He was speaking this week about Jacksonville. It's defense and the task at hand tomorrow. Yeah, they're deep, they're deep. They're two red dresses are really good.

41:59On the stage is really good. They want it. Is really good. All those guys can play really good football. I get pressure on the quarterback, stop the run, play the high mooters, care about it. And then, the rest of their defense plays, their roles really well, understands what they're trying to do with their coverages. And I think they're really good in man coverage. And they trust their guys on the outside. As do we. So we'll see what their plan is early and we'll have to be ready to adapt to whatever they're showing. No. So a lot of that was just trying to say the right thing. The bottom line is this is a very deep and very good defense to come coming into pay core stadium tomorrow to say nothing of the offense that Jacksonville brings. All right, straight ahead on this edition that takes us right till three o'clock here on 700 W.L.W. W.L. This is exciting. If you're a veteran in Northern Kentucky and you might have come back from the Middle East anywhere really in the world and are suffering from PTSD or other sorts of brain

43:05injury, this is pretty exciting news that's developing at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. We're going to get into that also. The attempted hijacking of this of this jetliner that occurred a couple of days ago. We were always led to believe at least I was tell of eve is a very safe place to fly in and out of always led to believe that the other countries there in the Middle East are really increasing their security in their airports. But here it was a fight between a co pilot and a pilot. How does that happen? Particularly when the co pilot, the aggressor was booted from another airline because of his radical views. How does he wind up behind the wheel of a plane for another airline in that area of the country? Also, diesel gas prices apparently are coming down. That's actually good news for you even if you don't own a diesel car. And finally, finally, maybe the first psychedelic rock band in the history of music is coming

44:08to the Ludlow garage this next week and they bring with them a drummer who has written some of the great, written some of the greatest songs in rock music history. We're at 12.53 on this Saturday news radio 700 WLW. I'm Logan Gillen. Join me on savings and cents seven to seven thirty a.m. Sunday mornings is I bring in the blue spring wealth team to talk about what's going on in the economy, the markets

45:09and what's happening with your money. Our goals to help you make smarter financial decisions. Craftsman Electric CraftsmanElectric.com For over 40 years Craftsman Electric has earned the trust of homo and acts. I'm not a pilot. I don't pretend to be. I just go on an airplane, sit down, try to just keep to myself. What is an act doing on a plane? I mean, I'm sure there's a pilot out there that could say, well, you have to have an act on a plane because, well, why? Unless this guy just bought the act on himself. You get into all of that and just how even countries that are not on good diplomatic terms helped each other out on this thing that was a potential catastrophic disaster. How they actually helped each other out. Go to Jerusalem and talk to somebody who was once in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's

46:12cabinet. Football right now, the biggest game of any consequence going on right now is Notre Dame and North Carolina. And right now, how about this one? Notre Dame is up on North, what about a 13, about 13, 10 to go second quarter? Notre Dame is up on North Carolina in Chapel Hill. OBE is still my build bellichek beaten heart. Notre Dame 21, North Carolina 7, about 13 minutes to go. Of course tonight, we have the baseball divisionals that are opening up game one in the divisional series, white socks and guardians in Cleveland. How can the guardians be in the divisional series and the reds coming off a catastrophic season just four hours to the south and west, say that they're bringing virtually everybody back with the exception of the assistant hitting coach.

47:12Think about that, the absurdity of that per minute. You got the guardians in the divisional series tonight, starting tonight. You got the reds who had a news conference this week with Nick Crawl and Phil Cassidy. Hey, everything's fine. We're bringing everybody back except out assistant hitting coach. That was the problem. Dodgers at home with Atlanta and then the Yankees without Aaron Judge play Tampa tonight as do the Padres and Milwaukee. That would have been Milwaukee as well. So stand by more on this fly. Dubai, what could have been a horrific situation and the heroicism involved next on 700 WLW. Ready to feel energized and in control again at orderly men's. We have helped thousands just like you take charge of their health with a GLP one. If you've tried dieting, exercising and relying on willpower and nothing seems to stick, then it might be time to talk to a licensed provider about your options. That's what orderly men's is for. This fall, choose healthier habits for yourself with a visit to orderlymeds.com.

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49:16Start growing. Get the funding you need at capitas.com. That's k-a-p-i-t-u-s.com. Dave Roberts here. There you are. Surrounded by fans, sharing wings, sharing drinks, high-fiving random strangers. Everybody remembers the game. Nobody remembers the guy coughing behind you until a few days later. At 2am, you wake up with a fever and your throat's on fire. Now what? Urgent care? Close. ER? Slam. Telehealth? Maybe. But the pharmacy's close. You needed a medical emergency kit. These aren't first aid kits. They contain essential prescriptions used for over 30 common conditions. Sinus and ear infection. UTIs. Stomach bug. Travelers diaria and more. On hand before you need them. Enter Dr. Develop Guidebook to select the right prescription or call their telemedicine doctor standing by. It's like an urgent care and drugstore at home. When you're sick, traveling, or stranded, you'll wish you ordered a medical emergency kit. Order online in minutes and it's shipped to your door and save $45 with my promo code blue at urgentcarekit.com slash blue.

50:19That's promo code blue at urgentcarekit.com slash blue. Live with digital deals at Vons and Albertsons. This week at Vons and Albertsons, Ginny O 93% lean ground turkey is 399 per pound. Sold in a 3 pound tray with digital coupon limit two packages. And a 1 pound package of strawberries is 199 with digital coupon. Plus Kellogg's giant size serial 22.6 to 29.5 ounces, selected varieties are 299 each, with digital coupon limit three. Hurry in. Visit vonsoralbertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. Hey, it's Kelly Rowland. You may not know this, but I have eczema. So I get how it can steal your time. But why let eczema take over when you can talk to your doctor about ebglyce? Ebglyce, lubricism app LBKZ, a 250 milligram per 2 milliliter injection, is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older, who weigh at least 88 pounds or 40 kilograms with moderate to severe eczema. Also called a topic dermatitis that is not well controlled with prescription therapies

51:23used on the skin, or topicals, or who cannot use topical therapies. Ebglyce can be used with or without topical corticosteroids. Don't use if you are allergic to ebglyce. A allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. Eye problems can occur. Tell your doctor if you have newer, worsening eye problems. You should not receive a live vaccine when treated with ebglyce. Before starting ebglyce, tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. Pay partnership with Lilli. Respect your time. Ask your doctor about ebglyce and visit ebglyce.com or call 1-800-LilliRX or 1-800-545. 5-9-7-9. And by-law. It's Ken Brew, a news radio 700-L-U-L-L-J. At 108, welcome back. It is the Stone Statements Saturday afternoon at Stravaganza. At least that's what we're calling this. Make a statement with your countertops visit stonestatements.com. So we are days, hours away from the third anniversary, such as these things are of the Hamas

52:24led attack on Israel, which occurred on October the 7th, 2023. It is a solemn day as you might expect, observed in Israel. But less than a week before this third anniversary was an attempted hijacking of a jetliner. Not by a passenger or passengers, but by the co-pilot of the plane who attacked the captain of the plane. The captain was of Indian descent. The co-pilot is an Omani national. He is from Oman. He attacked the captain of the Israeli inbound flight with an axe. Now you would think, even though flight crews are a little bit more subject to less scrutiny at check-in points in airports than the actual traveling public. If you go to CVG, you can see where the actual public goes in for screening.

53:29Then you can see where if you have TSA pre-check, you go on that line. Then there is known crew member where they would go through. You would think at most airports, the crew member goes through, somebody has to say, like, hey, by the way, do you have an axe in your briefcase or can we see your briefcase? This is an international flight. We just have to do a little more here because you're traveling from one country to the next. Well, apparently not. Maybe the axe was on the plane again as I asked in the last half hour, why do you need an axe on the plane? But anyway, this copilot of Omani descent and Omani national was booted off his country's own national airline because of concern over his extremist views. That's what is the story today coming out of Cairo. The copilot has been identified as Haman al-Hamami according to three people with knowledge of the situation, including a Gulf and a Western diplomat.

54:35Now the UAE, the United Arab Emirates, which is leading this investigation, said the copilot attacked with this axe and tried to take control of what was then a plummeting plane minutes, maybe even less than minutes from plummeting into the ground. It was a clear terrorist attack. He was a pertinent 82 people on board. So the pilot somehow opened the cockpit door, despite the fact that he was being cut up by this Lizzie board and copilot. And some of the passengers, along with some, I guess, off-duty pilots that were on the plane, got the copilot off the pilot, got the axe out of his hand. And one of the pilots that was just flying, I guess, station to station, jumped behind the control, stabilized the plane and it landed safely at an airport not too far from Israel

55:40in a different country. But it leads one to wonder how in God's name could this happen. And if indeed this guy was on some sort of watch list because of his extremist views, his distorted vision of what Islam is all about, how did that happen? Standing by to join us is a man that calls Israel his home. In fact, he is in Israel right now where it's afternoon moving into evening. Alex Selsky is a spokesman for the Middle East Forum. He at one time was an advisor to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and he is the director of Israel and East Mediterranean affairs. He is also a lecturer at colleges over there and serves as a reserve major in the IDF home front command. We have Mr. Selsky standing by on Zoom because I ain't paying for the phone call over there. Alex Selsky, how are you on this glorious Saturday?

56:42Thank you Ken. Thank you for coming. Perfect. Here in Jerusalem and sending you warm hug from Jerusalem very well. Thank you and shall I go right back to you. Look, is it safe to fly from, in this case, Dubai to Tel Aviv on an airline like Fly Dubai? Well, it was definitely considered very safe. I can tell you that all my flights to the United States, I did, partly by fly to buy through Dubai and it was always very nice, very good service, very safe. Israel is fly a lot to Dubai, to Emirates, to business, to tour. I must tell you Ken, I think many Americans think that they pay the price for supporting Israel and they don't understand what happens in the middle east and why America fights Iran.

57:47But if you learn and analyze, you see that it's quite the opposite, but Israel is the front liner for America and Israel fights and pays the price for fighting with America and for America and being the closest ally of America. You know, when in Iran, the Islamist, not only in Iran, but definitely in Iran, they shout death to Israel, they shout it before and after they shout death to America. I'm seeing where your prime minister Benjamin Netnad, who said the alleged attacker went under Islamic radical indoctrination. Now from all indication, he is in a money. He is from Oman. Is this just someone who was part of a faction there or is that just a very dangerous country to be around at this point? Well, first of all, we still don't have old information, the reason investigation.

58:53Even though you know, when you just very simply analyze the situation, you understand that this was the terror attack because you know that when the co-pilot, the Omanic co-pilot stabbed the Indian captain, the plane started to dive and when the Israeli passengers on the plane took over the co-pilot and one of them succeeded to get back the plane to the air, the plane was less than one minute away from touching the ground. So when you understand this, you understand the intention of the co-pilot, it wouldn't be different from brushing the plane. Oman, you have to bow to Oman. Oman doesn't have diplomatic relations with Israel. This is a monarchy on the very south and eastern part of the Arab islands or very close to

1:00:01the stretch of our mors. One of the countries that actually has the influence on the states, but yes, it's a country not so safe for many Westerners, even if the leadership of it as in many other Muslim countries, even if the leadership understands that it should cooperate or cooperate with Israel and America. Look at Jordan. Jordan is a country with peace agreement with Israel, with the very close relationship and connection to Europe and America, but on the ground you have influence of Iran and other extremists, organizations including Hamas, 70% of Jordan are Palestinians, so called Palestinians, right? Who were living here before Jews got back to their land. So many countries, in the Middle East, even though the leadership understands the need

1:01:04of cooperation, the people still are very much influenced by extremist ideology. I was always led to believe that the security of the Tel Aviv airport is second to none. And having never flown into Tel Aviv, I can't attest to that, but certainly you could. Is this more of a case of the security at the point of departure? Is this more of a problem that, you know, quite frankly, maybe some airports are not as tight from a security standpoint as what the airport is in Tel Aviv? Is that a fair assessment? Well, first of all, I think that you're definitely right. Israel, we have airlines on airport, and I'm definitely looking for them on. And I want to remind you that Israel executed few anti-terror operations against the hijacking planes in the 70s. The most popular and known is definitely the TEPA operation where the elder brother of

1:02:06the TEPA, the young brother of the TEPA, was the commander of the separation. And Israel definitely is very good at it. But I think in this case, more questions, I think, should be asked directed to flight to by airlines. Like, how come that a copilot was not screened enough? How come a copilot is part of the crew flying to Israel where his passport cannot get in to Israel? So there are very many questions here open, definitely directed to flight to by and apparently to by airport. You know, I've been to the by airport many times. There is a feeling of a kind of a, on the by airport of kind of a, you know, very peaceful, atmosphere, even though you understand that everybody can get there, right? Like everybody from everywhere, including from the places that you would never think to

1:03:10go there because they're not secured. And you always think that, you know, this is because M. M. Wright is know what they do and they know how to provide security. It doesn't mean that it cannot be used, cannot be, you know, punched and somebody can, you know, find a way how to, how to hurt it. So apparently the protocols will definitely tighten and strengthen in the whole world, in the whole world. So again, whoever tries to hurt the corporation between Israel and the Emirates will cause exactly the opposite. It will be more cooperation, more security, more strengthening the protocols, more open cooperation with Saudi Arabia. So and hopefully much less successful tele-tacks. Alex Celsius our guest. He is among other things a former spokesman for Benjamin Netanyahu and also is among

1:04:12other things. A reserve major in the idea of home front command emergency information unit. You know, Alex, you said something earlier and I think it's so true where we live in the United States. The only thing we see are little snippets on the news of what life is like where you live. The average American has no idea what it's like to live on a daily basis in places like Tel Aviv or the surrounding areas of places like Jerusalem, other places in Israel. We have no idea, do we? We just if you've never been there, if you never experienced what might be a placid day and glorious day under the sun in a place like Tel Aviv. And then it can instantly turn into running for cover, bombs flying, missiles flying. We have no idea in this country by and large with that's like in about a minute. I got about a minute left. Can you sum up just what daily life is like there where things can change on a moment's notice? Well, first of all, I must tell you, Cam, that the daily life is very, very good and very

1:05:16secure. People when they come to Israel, the first surprise is that Israel is very safe. Not because it's not attacked, it's because the very good security and the very good work of the security forces, the idea after machine bed and the Mossad and everybody. So when you come to Israel, usually you are surprised how you don't feel threat, but as you're right, you said right, but our enemies try us all the time. And things can change rather than as they did, you know, when Iran attacks us, when the Mossad factors and putism and his balla. Now we fight back well and we hope that our enemies will understand soon that it's not worth it. You don't mess with juice.

1:06:17We were 2000 years without a home and we were weak. And too many people in the world used to an idea that you can hurt at you and you will not pay the price. Well, this is not the situation since 1948. You know, my family, my family, escaped to Poland from Spain after Inquisition and then from Poland to the Soviet Union because of the Holocaust. And then we got back home to Israel. My mother's last name is Israel. So there is no question where we came to Europe. Okay. And you know, my face and my nose, you don't live space to, you know, to a mistake. So we have to fight. So life in Israel is very good and I invite everybody to come and it's very nice.

1:07:18But yes, we have to fight and many, many people, including me, you know, have nice lives. But they're also reservists in the idea. And that means that they can be called anytime. And that's what I do when there are rockets that fall. And I go, you know, my unit, we go to a TV and radio and give instructions to the public and strengthen their resilience. And Israel is unfortunately have very, very long experience. Unfortunately, they're good in it. They're very, you know, resilient. And by the way, I think what these guys and this plumber that, you know, to cover the plane, I think this is the result of this resilience. So we're ready for a text and we're ready to fight. And this happens upon a time, not constantly, but happens upon a time. And again, I hope that our enemies understand after these three years, we're almost at October

1:08:217th in few days, three years. And I think that the last three years showed to all our enemies and their supporters. Please don't mess with us. You know, we are very, you know, it's not modest to say. East we show that Jews are very good in, you know, science and culture and business. Do business with us. You will benefit. But if you fight us, you will cry. And please don't come then and say that, you know, you, it's unjust and, you know, you killed here and you killed there. First of all, we do everything not to kill innocent people, everything. But if you come to kill my children, believe me, I will not be nice. I will not be nice. And this era where Jews were weak and couldn't defend themselves is over. So that's the feeling of Israel isn't. The life is really good and I'm going now to have some very good barbecue with my friends

1:09:22in Jerusalem with my, with my family. So come to Israel. It's very, very nice. But yes, when you come to Israel, let a read the instructions of the home front command. If things happen, what to do and do it cool with resilience as we do and. And yeah, there is a need. Well, Alex Zelskiy, we really appreciate your time here again. He is the director of, director of Israel and Eastern Miner, Iranian Affairs and serves on the board of directors of Middle East Forum Israel and currently reserved in the idea of home front command. Alex, thank you. Be well and hopefully we can talk again, but for your time today, thanks. We pleasure. Thank you very much. Thank you for listening. You're welcome. Thank you. Joy the barbecue. This plane should have crashed. In fact, part of it's ruddered tour off as it was plummeting towards the earth. But the crew traveling on the plane that was just off duty, they were just flying to

1:10:23their, their next gig. They helped stabilize it. Some of the passengers rushed the cockpit. This could have been flight 93 all over again, if not for the hero of, a heroism there. And then what do you have? And then one final question. If indeed that this may not be an isolated instance, maybe, you know, if you put two people together that are flying the plane and they're, they're locked and nobody can get in from the cabin to get to them, what happens if something like this occurs? What about that door? How do you make it so that some guy getting attacked by an axe that's supposed to be flying the plane can open that door again if something like this to were to occur, not necessarily with an axe, but with something else? This is a dilemma, I think, that the airlines have to consider. But there's no question who the heroes were on this flight. It was the pilot. It was the off-duty crew and it were a lot, it was a lot of the passengers.

1:11:26We're at 127 on this particular Saturday coming up next. Great news. If you are a veteran and you live in Northern Kentucky, we'll explain next on 700 WLW. Supplying the tri-state with propane for over 75 years, odds your gas is come to come. Diesel fuel apparently is going to be in great supply. Over what the G7 nations are about to do, in fact, 100 million gallons of it is going to be released apparently as early as next week, which is good news. And then, you know, the Ohio State Legislature, the Ohio State Senate, they passed a bill that would eliminate the state sales tax here on gasoline. That goes into effect tomorrow. That'll save you 38 and a half cents per gallon. Was it a political stunt? Maybe, I don't know, but I'll take the 38 and a half cents. So we'll get into that in a little bit with our good buddy, RT Turvino from Deep in the

1:12:27Heart of Texas. And one of the first psychedelic rock groups in the history of music, maybe the first, actually, is coming to the Ludlow garage next Wednesday. And they're bringing with them not only a great drummer, but a guy that wrote some of the biggest hits for Rod Stewart. Rod Stewart, of course, is recovering from heart surgery, had a cancerless concert here. I don't know, one was it two, three months ago. And I don't think it's rescheduled yet if indeed it will be. Rod is, I think he is an octogenarian now. Of course, he's been a sexogenarian for most of his life, but I think he's an octogenarian right now. Anyway, all that coming up before we're done here today at three o'clock. We love veterans.

1:13:28Veterans are like the most important people that we have. They are national treasures. The people that go and fight for this country, that defend this country, they are national treasure. We have no greater treasure in our country than people that fight for this country and defend this country. We have first responders, we have police, we have fire, we have veterans. These are our national treasures. But sometimes when you go into battle, you get wounded. Sometimes you get killed, but sometimes you get wounded. And not all wounds in battle are physical injuries. Sometimes you're out there on the front and sometimes you're watching the horrors of a battle. And while you're giving thanks, I'm sure to survive yet another day, to survive yet another battle. I'm sure at some point, maybe not in that day, maybe not in that year, but at some point,

1:14:32that affects you mentally. We all know about PTSD, post-traumatic stress disorder, not a disease that is confined strictly to those in the military that have seen combat. We know that, but that is where it is most prevalent. And there's also something called traumatic brain injury, TBI. Well, this is great news. If you're a northern Kentucky veteran, if you're somebody that can get to the same Elizabeth hospital, right there in Fort Thomas, this is really great news. There is a treatment called HBOT. HBOT. I'm throwing out a lot of initials here, and I'll explain all of them in just a second. HBOT is hyperbaric oxygen therapy. It's a safe, non-invasive, drug-free treatment, clinically proven to help heal physically injured brains.

1:15:32With roughly 900,000 veterans nationwide living with TBI, traumatic brain injury, and PTSD, data showing that 20% of post-911 vets carry this TBI diagnosis. There was a need for targeted, effective healing options. It's never been more urgent. Well, during this hyperbaric oxygen therapy, this out works. Patients in a relaxed atmosphere, they sit in pressurized chambers, breathing 100% pure oxygen. This elevated level of oxygen gets into the blood plasma, gets into the vital organs, directly to oxygen-starved brains. And the healing process is quick. Now you're saying to yourself, okay, well, this sounds expensive. Well, stand by for more news on that. Anybody to join us is Ann McCarthy.

1:16:34She has a wound care liaison. And also standing by to join us is United States Air Force veteran, Eric Colleta. He has founded a group. And again, stay with me on the initials here. HBO-T4-KY-VETS.COM, H-B-O, the K-B-L-L-L-H-B-O-T4-KY-VETS.COM. And they are both leading the charge with this hyperbaric oxygen therapy. And it's both kind enough to give us some time here today on 700 WLW. So Eric, in a nutshell, just give us what this is all about and how Kentucky veterans can take advantage of that. Well, veterans that suffer from traumatic brain injury and PTSD is actually a physical injury to the brain tissue. They get exposed, well, over the last 22 years in Iraq and Afghanistan, there were over 70,000

1:17:36IEDs that were exploded. And those explosive forces pass through the brain and create concussions or traumatic brain injuries. And that damaged tissue does not heal by itself. And hyperbaric oxygen therapy has been proven with over 30 clinical trials published as a wonk here healing protocol. And we've been very successful over the last 18 years in treating and healing about 12,500 if that's all over the country. I think a lot of people know what PTSD is. They don't necessarily know why someone might have it. That's where doctors and what not get in to the equation. TBI traumatic brain injury. If someone doesn't understand, but maybe it's the person that's coming back with that or the family around him. What do you look for, particularly with TBI, that might be a warning that says, maybe we

1:18:37should get him or her some help here. Yeah. So, one of the biggest issues we have with veterans returning is that there's about a 50% overlap of the cognitive related medical issues associated with TBI's and PTSD. So it is and has been routinely misdiagnosed. So somebody with TBI's, some of the routine cognitive related issues they suffer from are routine migraine headaches, dizziness, balance issues, sensitivity to light, fatigue, and really with all of those symptoms, just about every vet has sleep deprivation, which is really a huge impact on the quality of life and short-term memory loss. Those are pretty standard issues with just about every single vet that has TBI.

1:19:38And the PTSD side, depression, irritability, startled easily with any type of explosions like firecrackers or fireworks. They get flashbacks and nightmares and a lot of them suffer from suicide ideation as a result of not only the PTSD symptoms, but probably 70% of the vets that have TBI's also have PTSD. So it's a cumulative effect of having both issues. What the important issue is to discuss here is that Dr. Daniel Pearl, who's a pathologist with Bethesda Medical Hospital, has been on 60 minutes several times. And they have definitively defined through medical research and evidence that veterans exposed to blast waves is actually causing a chemical change in the brain.

1:20:39It's injuring brain tissue and causing PTSD. Everybody thought it was a psychological issue and now we've got medical evidence showing it's not only psychological, but it's physical injury to the brain tissue. And I'm looking here. I mean, the success rate is terrific. Almost 100% reduction in anger issues, over 50% reduction in depression. And so here we are. We're talking particularly to vets in Kentucky and in Northern Kentucky. This is, there's state funding that has been enacted through the legislature in Kentucky. And from what I'm reading here, if you qualify a Kentucky vet with TBI and or PTSD can access free hypobaric oxygen therapy. Okay. So, and if that's the case and someone thinks that's what they have, what do they do? Do they go to San Elizabeth Hospital? What happens at that point?

1:21:40Well, you can call. Anyone can call our phone number and ask us about it. But what we're going to do is we're going to direct them to the website that Eric has, which is H-B-O-T, the number four, K-Y-V-E-T-S dot com. So, yes. Let's give that again. H-B-O-T-F-K-Y-Vets dot com. H-B-O-T-F-K-Y-Vets dot com. And you go there and what happens? Is there something to fill out or an other words, how do you get from, geez, I got something wrong with me to that website to actually getting treated? So when they go to our website, when the first page opens up, it's got a big red block, it says sign up for treatments. They click on that and it's an electronic two-page application that starts the process. We have to validate that there are actually a resident veteran of Kentucky that they served

1:22:44in military and that they have a written diagnosis of either TBI and or PTSD. And that starts the process. And usually about a week and a half to get all the documents we are required to have under the state statute, K-R-S-217-930-942. And the recent PTSD bill, we just got enacted this year, House Bill 369. Both of those bills are the guidance for the treatment program. And so there are certain statute requirements we have to fill in order for the vets to qualify for the state approved and funded program. This is pretty exciting stuff. I mean, I'm reading here, H-B-O-T, stimulating angiogenesis, which encourages the growth of new blood vessels that we talked about reducing neuroinflammation, supporting neuroplasticity, which helps the brain repair those pathways and improves memory focus and whatnot.

1:23:45This is exciting stuff. I'm glad the legislature is behind this in Kentucky. Hopefully we can get some other states to follow as well. But all right, so you just heard what you have to do if you're a vet. This is a great way to tap into things that can happen now for you after you have given your service to our country. And again, Ann and Eric, good luck with this. I think it's terrific. And hopefully the next time we talk, we got a lot of success stories to talk about. That's what I like. I like success stories, things that work. You know what I'm saying? I do. We've got those now, Cam. Well, the next time we chat, I'll be happy to share some of those stories with you. All right. Well, both of you take care. Thanks so much for joining us here today on 700 WLW. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Beth. You bet. A lot of athletes choose this to recover from injury, hypobaric, oxygen, therapy. Here's the most important thing. It's free if you're in Northern Kentucky.

1:24:46It's free. And because of that, if you're a veteran and you think you have these particular symptoms, there again, I'm going to give the website again. Again, we're throwing around a lot of initials with this, you know, TBI, PTSD. The website again is HBOT for KYVets.com. HBOT for KYVets.com. And I think this is great. If this only helps one person out, it's phenomenal. But I got a feeling it's going to be a lot more than that. And look, you need no referral from the VA. People they have, veterans simply need a written TBI and or PTSD diagnosis from a position. Now, if they're worried about the VA here, treatment, I don't know, but they're one hour treatments from what I can tell here.

1:25:47It normally takes between two to four months, but there have been over 1200 veterans nationwide that have completed HBOT. What it led to was clear thinking, better sleep, reduce pain and improve quality of life. So if you're near San Elizabeth Hospital, that's your hospital's closest, even if it's not, and you're a Kentucky veteran, HBOT for KYVets.com. It's 152 on this particular Saturday afternoon on 700 WLW. It's the house you keep saying you'll deal with next month. Ready to feel energized and in control again at orderly men's, we have helped thousands just like you take charge of their health with a GLP one. If you've tried dieting, exercising and relying on willpower and nothing seems to stick, then it might be time to talk to a licensed provider about your options. That's what orderly men's is for. This fall, choose healthier habits for yourself with a visit to orderlymeds.com. You don't need to visit with a physician and person to become eligible.

1:26:48Orderly men's has a simple virtual process. Connect with licensed medical professionals who can determine whether a GLP one treatment may be appropriate for you wherever you are. The team started from the comfort of home online. Change your habits and consider a new approach to feeling your best. Visit orderlymeds.com to learn more. That's orderlymeds.com. Orderlymeds.com. Game confidence and choose better habits this fall. Compounded medications are not FDA approved. Eligibility required and determined by licensed provider. Individual results may vary. See website for details. Lisa, we should tell them about our new show. Oh my god, Lexi. We have a new podcast. It's called Don't Lie to Me. I'm Lexi Iwano, where two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart. And I'm Lisa Giulio, the old one, which means we have wildly different references, occasionally different opinions. And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all. I'm not getting any words I'm fighting. That is wild. I learned that about you today.

1:27:51Now in my 30s, being the founder of new shoes, good taste is my business. And I've always got something to say. If man were just honest about this, there would be so much more peace in the world. We're going to talk about dating, relationships, beauty, getting older, and a little wiser. We're best friends, but we don't always agree. Because you told us how accommodating you are. Obviously, I would do what I think I could do to fight the fight, but there's only so much fight I can fight. Don't lie to me. Don't lie to me. Don't lie to me. Don't lie to me. Don't lie to me. Don't lie to me. Lier. Listen on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I don't really care. Hey, it's Kelly Rowland. You may not know this, but I have Exama. So I get how it can steal your time. But why let Exama take over when you can talk to your doctor about Epglyce? Epglyce, Lebrichizmab, LBKZ, a 250-mg per-tumiloliter injection, is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older, who weigh at least 88 pounds,

1:28:54over 40 kilograms, with moderate to severe Exama. Also called a topic dermatitis that is not well controlled with prescription therapies used on the skin, or topicals, or who cannot use topical therapies, Epglyce can be used with or without topical corticosteroids. Don't use if you are allergic to Epglyce. A allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. I problems can occur. Tell your doctor if you have newer, worsening eye problems, you should not receive a live vaccine when treated with Epglyce. Before starting Epglyce, tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. Pay partnership with Lili. Respect your time. Ask your doctor about Epglyce and visit Epglyce.com or call 1-800-LiliRX or 1-800-545-5979. Dave Roberts here, there you are, surrounded by fans, sharing wings, sharing drinks, high fiving random strangers. Everybody remembers the game. Nobody remembers the guy coughing behind you until a few days later, at 2am, you wake up with a fever and your throat's on fire. Now what? Urgent care? Close. ER? Maybe, but the pharmacy is closed. You needed a medical emergency kit.

1:29:55These aren't first aid kits. They contain essential prescriptions, used for over 30 common conditions, sinus and ear infection, UTI, stomach bug, travelers diaria and more. On hand before you need them. Use your doctor-developed guidebook to select the right prescription or call their telemedicine doctor standing by. It's like an urgent care and drugstore at home. When you're sick, traveling or stranded, you'll wish you ordered a medical emergency kit. So, you can go to your doctor's website and find your doctor's website and it's shipped to your door. And say $45 with my promo code blue at urgentcarekit.com slash blue. That's promo code blue at urgentcarekit.com slash blue. Save with digital deals at Vons and Albertsons. This week at Vons and Albertsons, Ginny O, 93% lean ground turkey is 399 per pound, sold in a 3 pound tray with digital coupon limit to packages. Digital coupon plus Kellogg's giant size serial 22.6 to 29.5 ounces selected varieties are 299 each with digital coupon limit 3.

1:30:58Hurry in, visit Vons or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. 700 WLW Welcome back. Notre Dame is up 27 at 20 on North Carolina. This is and the have the ball first in goal on the UNC 6. So while we're keeping an eye on that also UCF is up on Houston 17 to 7. That's in Houston. 338 to go. Third quarter deep in the heart of Texas. But ever of equal interest is that Notre Dame game. Better than what I think they expected in Chapel Hill Notre Dame of course number 3 in the country. And again, we've got some games of interest just ready to go here in less than an hour. You've got Ohio State Iowa. That's out in the plains of Iowa, number 5 Ohio State, number 14 Iowa.

1:31:59And then at 330 as well in Oxford, bowling green at Miami where Miami is reduced to starting a third string quarterback. Then at 415 you've got UK at South Carolina. UK is about a 2 1 1 half point underdog in that game. And then of course later on the night and emphasis on the word later, you have Cincinnati at Arizona in Tucson. Arizona is a 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 point favorite for an 11 o'clock kickoff. We did the math on this couple of hours ago. That game goes. You know, the normal three hour or three and a half hours, three hours and 45 minutes. And you're talking about a game that ends at 2 45 in the morning since and anytime. And then it normally takes at least a half an hour to 45 minutes to shower. Then another half hour to get to the airport. Another 15 minutes to load up.

1:32:59That plane's not taking off to come back here until about 415 in the morning tomorrow. And that's a three hour or about a three and a half hour flight. You're talking about a team that's not getting back home until almost 8 o'clock in the morning. It will be past 8 by the time they get back to campus. That's crazy. It's absolutely crazy. But again, it's because of television. You make a deal with the devil like all these conferences do with the ESPNs and the Fox Sports of the world and that's what you get. They love the money. This is what the price is. Anyway, all of that is going on. Diesel fuel, which is the root of everything that is affecting this economy. It's the root of it. Diesel fuel is about to be unleashed in plentiful supply. The G7 along with the United States is about to release 100 million barrels of oil of diesel fuel. What does that really mean for you and me?

1:34:01When we go to Kruger or when actually the goods come to Kruger that we have to buy, we'll get into that next on 700 WLW. Mr. Blusk, one of the great tunes by the electric light orchestra. No longer touring was only Jeff Lynn, any of the less or classic songs. It is a 238 time that we emerged through here to pressing till three, sterling in after the news at three o'clock. Monitor heard the news yesterday. The group of seven, the group of the seven wealthiest democracies in the world, including the United States of America, are planning to release 100 million with an M barrels of oil and fuel products in the coming weeks. Substantial amount of diesel after the fuel recently hit record high prices in the US. So not that I keep track of the price of diesel fuels, since I don't drive anything with

1:35:02a diesel engine, but it has been extremely expensive to buy diesel fuel here in the United States since the conflict in Iran broke out. It hit six dollars and 37 cents a gallon. And that prompted the concern of these G7 countries because let's face it, diesel powers a lot of things, powers the war machine. It also powers the trucks that get the goods that you need from wherever they're coming from, the fields in various parts of the country to hear in the greater Cincinnati area. The price of a gallon of diesel gasoline is at six dollars and 37 cents a gallon. It stands to reason that increase price has to be paid by someone and that invariably is you. That's why things are more expensive at the grocery store. It takes more money to get them from the field to the grocery store.

1:36:06And so these countries decided immediately to start releasing 100 million barrels of oil in the next few weeks and they will release this oil over a four month period allegedly that will make things less expensive at the grocery store. We will see. Couple that with the Ohio State legislature and Senate giving a bill to governor Mike DeWine that is eliminating the state sales tax on gasoline at the pump for just regular old gasoline buyers like you and me. 38.5 cents coming off the price of a gallon of gasoline starting tomorrow. So hopefully this eases whatever fuel to crunch that this country has been under and quite frankly globally given what's going on on Iran. Now standing by to weigh in on all of this is someone we have on the show a lot because we like RT Trevino. He is the president of Pecos country energy deep in the heart of Texan in that per man

1:37:11base. And if truth be told he was what the character Tommy Norris was based off of in the show Landman. They took one look at RT Trevino and they said this guy has got Hollywood written all over him. He just doesn't look as good as Billy Bob Thornt. Nevertheless, here to weigh in on all of that is our good buddy RT Trevino. How are you on this glorious Saturday? I am doing well can't thank you for having me as I was Billy Bob Thornton been around you for that next upcoming season of Landman has even with you down that down there deep in the heart of Texas for his role as Tommy Norris. Is he being in your house? Have you dined with him? Bring us up to date on there. You know what that group likes to keep a pretty tight lip on everything going on. What I can say though is a lot of the script is double checked by a great group called the AAP with the American Association of petroleum landman.

1:38:12So quick shout out to them. They have a great event called the NAEP Expo. But for real talk, did you not the script writers do go to that group and go hey, how do we say that is correct and what can we correct? So they really do a good job. Well that's good. I'm glad to know that everything is authentic that I see on television. Now what can you tell us about the G7, a lot to be heast of the president, president Donald Trump to release 100 million barrels of diesel oil. That seems to me that's a very small amount when we're talking about global transportation. What will that do for example to the price of a gallon of diesel oil in the United States that might make it cheaper for you and for me when we go to the grocery store to buy produce and other things? Yes, this is going to do four little big things right off the top. The obvious one is going to create a little price relief. We will actually have a little bit of replacing the lost supply.

1:39:14And also we're going to see hopefully a little bit of what's called a winter cushion and I believe in not some real good traits, stability. But this G7, what they're talking about like you just mentioned, it's 100 million barrels of crude oil and diesel from strategic reserves. And what your listeners need to realize is President Trump, don't know how it was done, but he basically told the other G7 members, hey you guys need to take oil from your strategic reserves and move it just like we have. But that doesn't show leadership at a time of this is real interesting. And I believe this is supposed to be all within the next 20 days. This is according to the IEA, which is the international energy agency. Well, as you know the President, the Trumpster, he was threatening to take US diesel oil and ban it right now, take it off the table for exports and everything. But apparently that's back on the table that that's not going to happen.

1:40:15But how do you take, how do you impose that ban worldwide? It would have been catastrophic. Would it have not? You know what? Yes, and I have a lot of individuals that are a lot smarter than me saying that and I agree that if we had actually banned diesel and just kept it here in the United States, it would have actually hurt the global supply and hurt us and the price of oil or excuse to the price of diesel would have gone up. So I don't understand the working. I've definitely read what the art of the deal for sure. But he was able to get this done and he did threaten that. So it also goes to show ladies and gentlemen how important the United States supply of all profits and crude oil is to the globe. Now, I've been reading a lot about something called red-eyed diesel, red-eyed diesel. And I thought for a moment it might have been things like diesel fuel that was extricated from the ground by a bunch of rough necks.

1:41:17It had been an out-all night on a bender and they got these red eyes, you know, from just hitting the liquor hard. What is red-eyed diesel is strictly used for things like agriculture or could red-eyed diesel be put in a truck and bring down the price of diesel fuel? Yes, I'm not too familiar with red-eyed diesel either. I am very familiar with the red-eyed diesel. And yes, that is for all the farming equipment and off-road equipment across the United States. So any factor that you see, really any side-by-side that is designed to be off-road or even bulldozers are claimed they all use what's called that red-eyed diesel, which is a different blend. Not red-eyed. And red-eyed. Not red-eyed. There's been a few red eyes on a tractor in the morning. But what is it? Why do they call it red-eyed diesel? Well, literally because of the name, there is a dye that they put in it and the formula

1:42:23is different than regular street diesel. And what it does is it just gives off basically it helps authorities and people of regulations and do inspections to know whether or not they're using it. But it's an untaxed diesel fuel that's dyed. So that's why it identifies as legal for only off-road and certain exempt uses. And the red dye lets the authorities know. Okay, so not used for at least at this moment, not used for a semi-sitter hauling cabbage from California to Cincinnati. It's just, it was used strictly for agriculture. But if it goes, if that goes away, if that particular restriction goes away, that has to help the price of diesel oil as well, right? Yes, that's correct. If we could actually use it a little bit more, it would lower the prices. One point, it's going to lower the prices for our farmers and ranchers and service companies.

1:43:26And think about this. So here in Texas, we've simply suspended the diesel-died diesel restrictions. So they suspend the state from any penalties on dyed diesel. So operators can run it on public roads. But it seems a little bit of on the taxes, which I would like to think will trickle down. Because as you know, fertilizer is the highest it's ever been right now. So hopefully that'll cut down on those costs. Now if you haven't heard, they're still shooting at these boats in the straight of hormones. Have you heard about this thing that's going on over there, RT? You know, I heard there's a conflict going on there and I ran and it's about time somebody got that title. What my point being is, is until that shoot and stops, until we bring Iran in and end this thing, it still doesn't sound, it sounds like there will still be these lofty gas prices. And I'm just wondering since you don't know when the shoot is going to stop, we had this thing that goes into effect tomorrow Sunday, where the state legislature, the Congress and

1:44:31the state Senate with the governor signing this bill is eliminating the state sales tax on gasoline for the next 90 days. That sounds like a smart idea to me. I'm not completely convinced that we really really need a state tax on gasoline. I mean, I know about roads and all of that other stuff that have to be repaired, but that seems to me that every state ought to be doing this. Until we can figure out how to end this thing in Iran. That makes sense to me. Does it make sense to you? It does. I do believe that some other states will follow suit and I know that this president administration has been talking about removing your temporary, removing the federal gas tax. And I do believe that's going to be somewhere around a 10 percent, maybe even a 2 percent, 10 percent, be increased, maybe even a little bit higher for you guys over there. I mean, this is something that I think should be good to help out for temporary. But like you said, some taxes are important to pay, okay?

1:45:31We got to make sure we have good roads. And so yes, I think you're good 90 days and God willing, it's over before then. But keep in mind, we are still producing the most oil-hand America and yes, Rick Kellen has gone up. But right now, what is fully keeping these prices high are the insurance companies that are entering these boats and the day rate that these sailors are charging for these boats and that the people on Wall Street are not recognizing that. And that's why right now these boats are charging $120-140 a barrel rather than the $90 that we close that today. Oh God, knows we have roads up here in the tri-state that need help. I mean, this is one of the few areas of the country when you drive. You know how they got to look straight out to windshield to see other cars. You've got to look down there for so often so you don't fall into a pothole. But I understand that tax completely. All right, I can't let you go without asking about Ken Brew number one. You told me this was one of your best producing wells that you have down there in the Permian

1:46:36basis. And I'm just interested how many barrels of oil is my drill, my barrels of oil of my well spitting out on a daily basis? Well, Ken, you know, that bad boy is still doing well. And how do you do some work on them? You know, they get a little bit older and you've got to do that maintenance on them. But he is still doing strong. He is still being a strong well and doing great things for us here at Payco's. So the Ken Brew number one is a favorite of ours and we definitely keep that bad boy producing because we know like how important you are to the tri-state area, how important the Ken Brew number one is to tax it down here. And producing that oil for affordable and reliable and abundant energy for all Ken. Well, I'm just trying to lower the price of a gallon of gasoline, one drop of oil at a time as you are too. I understand you had to leave the fields to come talk to us today, but our tea trivia, you stay well, scrub up with pumice before dinner tonight. And if you hear from Billy Bob Thornton, you let me know, okay? Ken, I can't thank you enough and for everyone out there.

1:47:40They had any other questions. They could definitely go to payco's info dot com and I'd be happy to answer any other question they have. All right. Payco's energy dot com. Well, there you go. Diesel fuel being released. Maybe lower grocery prices, maybe. But the root of all of this is Iran and until that is dealt with in some definitive manner, we're always going to have this problem. Again, I can't get an answer to this question from anyone. And maybe it's a dumb question. I've often said there are no such things as dumb questions, just dumb answers, but that's from the questioner's point of view. Why if we're if our country is floating on oil and we are and we can control our own destiny with our oil? My man is that oil that we have underneath us globally priced. Why isn't it priced by us on a supply and demand basis here in the United States?

1:48:45I don't get it. I understand one of the compelling reasons is we have not built a refinery in this country in over 50 years. That is a major problem. And I know it's been a series of fits and starts depending on who is in office and what that particular candidate or president from that party views as what is environmentally friendly and is not. Understand that. Wouldn't it make sense to just start building refineries, drilling this stuff out of the ground? Remember, Trump, drill baby drill. Refine it here and keep it here. Maybe that's naive. I don't not trying to tell you in any way, shape or form that I'm any kind of economist, but it just kind of defies logic, doesn't it? 253 on this Saturday, Ken Brew, News Radio, 700 WLW. If Joey Pearson had listened to his critics, he never would have driven across country with 22 bucks in his wallet. If he listened to those who rejected him, he wouldn't have sold his hair for food.

1:49:48And if he lacked the will to improve his craft, he never would have become America's top macaroni artist. That's the fighting spirit. The same fighting spirit, Tom Brennan brings to your morning, the latest news traffic weather in Voha Monday morning at 5 a.m. on 700 WLW. Ladies and gentlemen, our 2026. Up in Cleveland and no today in 37, North Carolina, 20 that's with about four minutes to go. In the game, of course, tomorrow, the Bengals play the Jaguar's looking to bounce back from what happened last week against Pittsburgh, someone asked Dexter Lawrence in that Bengals locker room, how do you bounce back after that kind of game? Just playing our brand. We know who we are. You got to prepare like it this weekend. You know, go all Sunday and prove it. Nothing's the biggest thing. Absolutely. So I, Andrew Whitworth and Ryan Fitzpatrick have this podcast. I don't listen to it a lot, but something that was said this week about the Bengals

1:50:54and bouncing back and what happened last week and is this the year? Anyway, here's Whitworth and Fitzgie with Whitworth speaking first about that and about this being the year for the Bengals. Here's what they had to say. You know, this is going to hurt my heart and this is more from me and in support of Joe Barrow. You just said the Bengals were going to the Super Bowl last week, but I'm still I'm done making excuses for him. Joe Barrow said this is the year in April. He said since urgency, this is it. Why not this be the year? I want to take you back to this game. Okay. 20 to 17. It's fourth down. Joe Barrow has been on fire this entire game lights out lights up. It's 20 to 17. We have the lead. It's fourth and five six, whatever it was, we decide we're going to walk up eight and block the punt. Here's my philosophy. Give the ball back to Joe Barrow. I don't care if it's on the 40. I don't care for our own 10. Okay. Joe Barrow, get that offense on the field. I feel pretty good with a lead. They're going to find a way to get some points. That moment there, like drove me crazy trying to do too much, trying to do too much.

1:51:56We don't need to steal possession. We don't need to block the pun and get short field. We drove up down the field all day. Just get the ball back to borrow and get off the grass. Get off the grass, get the possession. Let's go play. Then what do we do? You get the lead again. We muff the pun. We muff the pun in Pittsburgh. We spot them 10 points. Yeah. And that's what I'm not making excuses for. I'm spotting people points dominate. Be you, I can't, I'm irritated. I know you feel we had it. We had to go. The sense is going to the Super Bowl. Yeah. Houston, I want to go to the Super Bowl train and we're spotting teams 10 points. All of this and more grist for the mill tomorrow morning beginning at 906. If they're back from Tucson, Moe Ager and Tony Pike will join me live from the Holy Grail. We dive into is tomorrow a comeback Sunday for the Bengals. What has this become a trend against the very potent Jaguars? Stay tuned for all of that sterling is next on the home of your Cincinnati Bengals 700

1:52:59WLW Cincinnati. Ready to feel energized and in control again at orderly meds. We have helped thousands just like you take charge of their health with a GLP one. If you've tried dieting, exercising and relying on willpower and nothing seems to stick, then it might be time to talk to a licensed provider about your options. That's what orderly meds is for. This fall, choose healthier habits for yourself with a visit to orderlymeds.com. You don't need to visit with a physician in person to become eligible. Orderly meds has a simple virtual process. Connect with licensed medical professionals who can determine whether a GLP one treatment may be appropriate for you wherever you are. This started from the comfort of home online. Change your habits and consider a new approach to feeling your best. Visit orderlymeds.com to learn more. That's orderlymeds.com. Orderlymeds.com. Game confidence and choose better habits this fall. Compounded medications are not FDA approved, eligibility required and determined by a licensed provider.

1:54:00Individual results may vary. See website for details. Lisa, tell them a better new show. We have a new podcast. It's called Don't Lie to Me. I'm Lexi Iwaneo, where two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart. And I'm Lisa Di Giulio, the old one, which means we have wildly different references, occasionally different opinions. And at this point in my foot, these I've lived it all. Now in my 30s, being the founder of new shoes, good taste is my business. Listen on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Real quick, if any of these sound familiar, there's something you can do right now. Craving something sweet after every meal, hungry again, an hour after you eat, weight won't budge, no matter how disciplined you are. These are all signs that your body isn't producing enough GLP1. The hormone that keeps you full and supports weight loss. The good news, Bioma GLP1 booster helps you increase its natural production. So you can quiet the food noise and enjoy smoother weight management when following a healthy lifestyle.

1:55:01Head to bioma.health slash GLP1 and use code podcast to get 15% off. Dave Robert here. There you are surrounded by fans, sharing wings, sharing drinks, high-fiving random strangers. Everybody remembers the game. Nobody remembers the guy coughing behind you until a few days later. At 2am, you wake up with a fever and your throat's on fire. Now what, urgent care, close, ER, slam, telehealth, maybe, but the pharmacy's closed. You needed a medical emergency kit. These aren't first aid kits. They contain essential prescriptions used for over 30 common conditions, sinus and ear infection, UTI, stomach bug, travelers diarrhea and more. On hand before you need them. Use your doctor-developed guidebook to select the right prescription or call their telemedicine doctor standing by. It's like an urgent care and drugstore at home. When you're sick, traveling or stranded, you'll wish you ordered a medical emergency kit. Order online in minutes and it's shipped to your door and say $45 with my promo code blue at urgentcarekit.com slash blue.

1:56:03Save with digital deals at Vons and Albertsons. This week at Vons and Albertsons, Ginny O, 93% lean ground turkey is 399 per pound. Sold in a 3 pound tray with digital coupon limit two packages. And a 1 pound package of strawberries is 199 with digital coupon. Plus Kellogg's giant size cereal, 22.6 to 29.5 ounces, selected varieties are 299 each with digital coupon limit three. Hurry in, visit Vons or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save.