Speaker 1: This is America's Trucking Network with Kevin Gordon.
Speaker 2: Welcome aboard, Thanks for tuning in on this Thursday morning.
Speaker 2: We're going to begin with a story that is more
Speaker 2: transportation history related, but I find this particular story absolutely fascinating.
Speaker 2: Archaeologists think and actually believe this time that they have
Speaker 2: found Noah's Arc with incredible new discovery. The discoveries were
Speaker 2: made by an American research team working at Dua Pinar Formation.
Speaker 2: The archaeologists have made stunning discovery using radar technology to
Speaker 2: locate what they believe are remnants of Noah's Ark in Turkey.
Speaker 2: Groundbreaking penetrating radar GPR analysis has revealed a chemical imprint
Speaker 2: along with pieces of wood in the ground and the
Speaker 2: shape of a hall the hull of the ship. Now
Speaker 2: years ago they they saw remnants of this in certain
Speaker 2: parts of Turkey. According to the Bible, Noah's Ark, after
Speaker 2: forty days and forty nights after the Big flood was
Speaker 2: actually came to rest on the top of Mount Ararat.
Speaker 2: Now this location is actually eighteen miles southwest of that
Speaker 2: and so is in that general vicinity. According to biblical accounts,
Speaker 2: the enormous vessel rescued humanity and every animal species from
Speaker 2: the devastating flood more than forty three hundred years ago.
Speaker 2: An American research team investigating the do Rupp Pinar formation
Speaker 2: near Mount aero Rat has now uncovered evidence of angular
Speaker 2: structures and a cavity deep inside the mountain. Independent researcher
Speaker 2: Andrew Jones from Noah's Ark scans employed ground penetrating radar
Speaker 2: to detect what appears to be a thirteen foot passageway
Speaker 2: cutting through the formation center. Archaeologists were also blown away
Speaker 2: by the human discovery which hold the humna rather discovery
Speaker 2: and then that's Arabic for human discovery, which holds the
Speaker 2: key to Noah's Arc evidence. The team GPR Data Analysis
Speaker 2: claims to have identified central inside passages or corridors throughout
Speaker 2: the vessel. Express UK reports these scans additionally detected three
Speaker 2: distinct layers underground, corresponding with the Biblical description of the arc.
Speaker 2: Contain arc containing three levels. According to Genesis six sixteen,
Speaker 2: Chapter six, Verse six. Chapter six, Verse sixteen states make
Speaker 2: a roof for the arc and finish it to a
Speaker 2: cubit above and set the door of the arc on
Speaker 2: its side. Make it with lower, second and third decks,
Speaker 2: so this is lining up and the aerial view of this,
Speaker 2: I mean, it is just absolutely incredible. And I saw
Speaker 2: the video of this, and when they walk up on
Speaker 2: this area, you can tell there is a difference in
Speaker 2: the grass, the color of the grass in this area
Speaker 2: versus the other.
Speaker 3: And what they talk about. Well, let's just go through
Speaker 3: the story here the Do pinar.
Speaker 2: Now, this is d U r U p I n
Speaker 2: a r Do root pinar formation. Sits eighteen miles south
Speaker 2: of Mount Ararat, and all these different photographs and the
Speaker 2: radar shots of this and the infrared discoveries and the
Speaker 2: pictures of this are just absolutely astounding. Biblical texts describe
Speaker 2: the arc as three hundred cubits long, fifty cubits wide,
Speaker 2: and thirty cubits high, roughly five hundred feet five hundred
Speaker 2: and fifteen feet long, eighty six feet wide and fifty
Speaker 2: two feet tall. And this footprint here matches all of
Speaker 2: those particular descriptions. I just, like I said, I find
Speaker 2: this absolutely phenomenal and fascinating the fact that some of
Speaker 2: the things that we have, you know, people have put
Speaker 2: aside for years about oh well this is just a legend,
Speaker 2: and this isn't true, and it's just oh, it's just
Speaker 2: the Bible and all this sort of thing. That what
Speaker 2: we have discovered over the years in all these archaeological
Speaker 2: digs is that we find little pieces here and there
Speaker 2: of the truth in terms of what was put in
Speaker 2: the Bible years and years ago. So it is just
Speaker 2: like I said, I find it absolutely phenomenal. He said,
Speaker 2: we noticed the grass growing within the boat shaped formation
Speaker 2: is a different color compared to the area just outside it. Now,
Speaker 2: this is according This is the Andrew Jones who found this,
Speaker 2: has been doing this discovery.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: They been on this site for several years. So this
Speaker 2: isn't just something they tripped upon and just started, oh well,
Speaker 2: we don't just throw this out there and you know,
Speaker 2: make a big splash.
Speaker 3: They have been studying this for years.
Speaker 2: They've been taking core samples, have been very careful about
Speaker 2: doing the drilling.
Speaker 3: You know, these little.
Speaker 2: Circular things almost looks like about the size of a
Speaker 2: soup can or something wide. And they bore down in
Speaker 2: there to get some of these samples and stuff indicating
Speaker 2: that let me see the natural indicating that could suggest a.
Speaker 3: Man made origin rather than a natural one.
Speaker 2: William Crabtree another member of Noah's Ark scans, observed that
Speaker 2: a tunnel appears to extend from the tip of the
Speaker 2: formation towards the center, and it is large enough to
Speaker 2: walk through.
Speaker 3: Now the reason.
Speaker 2: For this is that he also discuss their soil analysis,
Speaker 2: noting that organic matter was found to be twice as
Speaker 2: high inside the formation compared to the surrounding soil. The
Speaker 2: potassium levels inside are also about forty percent higher, Williams said.
Speaker 3: He added, if you know soil.
Speaker 2: Science as I I'm a soil scientist, you'll understand the
Speaker 2: potassium levels, organic matter, and pH can all be influenced
Speaker 2: by a decaying organic material. If this was a wooden
Speaker 2: boat and the wood had rotted over time, we would
Speaker 2: expect to see elevated levels of potassium, changes in pH
Speaker 2: and higher organic content. Is that exactly what we are
Speaker 2: finding and this, like I said, I find this absolutely
Speaker 2: fascinating and the more they dig into this to find
Speaker 2: out if it's true. Now, on a personal note, where
Speaker 2: I live in northern Kentucky, we are exactly where I live,
Speaker 2: and I've described this before. I live in Wilder, Kentucky
Speaker 2: and we look out over the valley, the Licking River Valley,
Speaker 2: and we can see the other county over there. We're
Speaker 2: at one of the highest points in Campbell County. We
Speaker 2: have a view of the downtown area of downtown Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: and so from the deck conceive parts of Cincinnati and
Speaker 2: all kinds of different things. Because we've set up on
Speaker 2: a hill, we sit, and I checked this out. We
Speaker 2: are eight hundred and thirty feet above sea level. Northern
Speaker 2: Kentucky at one point was covered by an ocean, which
Speaker 2: would probably give to the fact that the world had
Speaker 2: been consumed by water over the Great Flood, possibly during
Speaker 2: the or do Vician period ordo Vician period between four
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty and four hundred and twenty million years ago.
Speaker 2: During this time, the region was a shallow tropical sea
Speaker 2: where marine life such as brachiopods and bryozoans flourished, leaving
Speaker 2: behind the fossil rich limestone and shale that is still
Speaker 2: found there today. Now get in on a side note,
Speaker 2: personal note. I have in where the condo I live.
Speaker 2: I have dug up flower beds and stuff to plant
Speaker 2: certain flowers and bushes, and redo the front of the
Speaker 2: condo to make it more attractive and so on. And
Speaker 2: I have pulled out these flat pieces of shale that
Speaker 2: have different fossils in them, and they're all you know,
Speaker 2: they're available all over and as a matter of fact,
Speaker 2: I've dug some of them up and they're in certain areas.
Speaker 2: And since we live on a hill, if I'm out
Speaker 2: on the deck and I'm doing some show prep, the
Speaker 2: wind gets pretty high up here, so I need paper weights.
Speaker 2: And so I am proud to say that my paper
Speaker 2: rip weights out on the deck are four hundred and
Speaker 2: twenty to four hundred and thirty million years old, and
Speaker 2: they are my paper weights. Now marine life to see
Speaker 2: what was teeming with marine invertebrates like brachiopods which are
Speaker 2: now Kentucky's state fossil briazomes, moss like animals, and trillo bites.
Speaker 2: Glaco geological evidence. This rich fossil rich limestone and shale
Speaker 2: layers found in northern Kentucky and the surrounding region are
Speaker 2: direct evidence of this this ancient ocean. Many buildings in
Speaker 2: the area are constructed within this fossil bearing stone.
Speaker 3: We'll pick this up and talk a little bit more
Speaker 3: about this coming up.
Speaker 2: I'm Kevin Gordon, America's truck and Network seven hundred WLW
Speaker 2: I Need.
Speaker 1: This is the breathing repord on America's Trucking Network on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLWU.
Speaker 4: NASCAR has released official start times for the twenty twenty
Speaker 4: sixth season for all three national series. Fox will kickoff
Speaker 4: the NASCAR Cup Series season at Bowman Gray Stadium Sunday,
Speaker 4: February first at eight pm. FS one will cover Daytona
Speaker 4: qualifying on Wednesday, February eleventh and the Daytona Duel on Thursday,
Speaker 4: February twelfth that will set the field for the Great
Speaker 4: American Race, the Daytona five hundred on Sunday, February fifteenth,
Speaker 4: with a two thirty pm green flag. For more star
Speaker 4: times and networks, go to NASCAR dot com. Goodyear held
Speaker 4: a two day tire test at Bristol Motor Speedway with
Speaker 4: a goal of dialing in an optional setup for the
Speaker 4: NASCAR Cup Series two visits to the Tennessee Short Track
Speaker 4: next year. One from each of the series three manufacturers
Speaker 4: took part in a test at the famed short track.
Speaker 4: Bubba Wallace there for Toyota, Alex Bowman for Chevrolet, and
Speaker 4: Ryan Priest representing Ford. Ray holl Letterman Landing and Racing
Speaker 4: has signed Lewis Foster to a contract extension that it
Speaker 4: says we'll keep the British driver with the team for
Speaker 4: the foreseeable future. The twenty two year old won the
Speaker 4: Indy Next Championship in twenty twenty four and added Indie
Speaker 4: Rookie of the Year to his list of accomplishments with
Speaker 4: RLL in twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: I need This is the Reefing report on America's drug
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Speaker 3: Say Dennison reporting for a t.
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Speaker 6: We're on a mission to help veterans of all generations
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Speaker 8: the Rubber Manufacturers Association.
Speaker 5: But I was little, I didn't talk for a long time.
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Speaker 2: I'm Kevin Gordon, America's Trucking Network seven hundred WLW. We'll
Speaker 2: tell you. In the previous segment about this story, Archaeologists
Speaker 2: find Noah's Ark with incredible new discovery. According World News,
Speaker 2: another headline, has Noah's Arc finally been found radar spock
Speaker 2: sparks biblical buzz.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: I was talking about how here in northern Kentucky, especially
Speaker 2: where I live, that we are eight hundred and thirty
Speaker 2: feet above sea level, and we have fossils in our soil,
Speaker 2: and I've got examples of them. As I said, I
Speaker 2: use them as paper weights out on the deck. I've
Speaker 2: got a four hundred and twenty as they say, four
Speaker 2: hundred and twenty million year old paperweight that I actually
Speaker 2: I have about three or four of them. I have
Speaker 2: even more out in the yard. But it's to put
Speaker 2: this into perspective. If you're familiar with the area, if
Speaker 2: you're familiar with Cincinnati, the tallest building in Cincinnati is
Speaker 2: a building called the Great American Insurance Building that sits
Speaker 2: six hundred and sixty feet tall. So where we are
Speaker 2: located on top of this hill is more than two
Speaker 2: hundred feet about two hundred feet more than that at
Speaker 2: eight hundred and thirty feet above sea level. The Empire
Speaker 2: State Building is actually twelve hundred and fifty on the
Speaker 2: one hundred and second floor, and it goes up to
Speaker 2: fourteen hundred and fifty four with that pinnacle that little
Speaker 2: you know, they have the point on it where the
Speaker 2: antennas are and all that. So we are about four
Speaker 2: hundred feet short of that above sea level. The Eiffel Tower. Again,
Speaker 2: to put it again in perspective. The original height was
Speaker 2: nine hundred and eighty four feet and now now it's
Speaker 2: up to one thousand and eighty three when they add
Speaker 2: all the antennas and the radio antennas and that on
Speaker 2: that Eiffel Tower. So to picture that an ocean, that
Speaker 2: the whatever ocean it was, whether it was you know,
Speaker 2: I'm guessing because of looking at the land mass and
Speaker 2: the top topological map, I would have guessed that the
Speaker 2: ocean would have been possibly from the Atlantic Ocean, because
Speaker 2: if the Pacific, they would have had to get over.
Speaker 3: The rocky mountains and get over this area.
Speaker 2: So it was probably the Atlantic Ocean or what has
Speaker 2: become the Atlantic Ocean up to the state of Kentucky.
Speaker 2: Imagine that four hundred and thirty Well, of course, according
Speaker 2: to archaeologists now when they talk about the Bible and
Speaker 2: they talk about these things being forty three hundred years
Speaker 2: ago during the Noah's time, this is you know, where
Speaker 2: science and religion kind of obviously clash because when they
Speaker 2: do this carbon and dating and the card Now let's
Speaker 2: take into consideration the fact that whatever they do as
Speaker 2: far as carbon dating is based on the information that
Speaker 2: they have and how they have come across their analysis
Speaker 2: of that and if in fact, at some point maybe
Speaker 2: that was a little off, or maybe what they talk
Speaker 2: in terms of the Bible, in terms of what the
Speaker 2: number of years are and how long those years are,
Speaker 2: it is possible for that to match up.
Speaker 3: Give you an example. I don't know if you've heard
Speaker 3: about this.
Speaker 2: They called the shroud of Turin, and supposedly it's been
Speaker 2: it was the burial cloth that covered Jesus after the
Speaker 2: crucifixion and put into the tomb. When this was discovered,
Speaker 2: and it appeared as though that the imprint of his face,
Speaker 2: his wounds, his body, to get the actual size and
Speaker 2: measurements of Christ, that this has been in this in Turin,
Speaker 2: Italy on socked away, but it's there, and over the
Speaker 2: years they have done analysis of that cloth, and the
Speaker 2: cloth itself dates back to around that time now about
Speaker 2: I think twenty thirty years ago. A bunch of people
Speaker 2: claimed that this was a fraud, that the imprint on there,
Speaker 2: and that the date of the cloth or the date
Speaker 2: of what they're seeing as far as material only goes
Speaker 2: back to like the Middle Ages, the twelve hundreds thereabouts.
Speaker 2: What they failed to realize is that there was a
Speaker 2: fire inside this cathedral, in turn, which would have put
Speaker 2: soot on this cloth during that time, and unless they
Speaker 2: peel that back, that would be what they are carbon dating,
Speaker 2: is the ash and the soot on that as opposed
Speaker 2: to the actual cloth itself. And yet when they say
Speaker 2: it's a fraud, and they say that the imprint on
Speaker 2: there was a fake, they still haven't been able to
Speaker 2: identify what the ink was, how they did the process,
Speaker 2: and been able to duplicate that process. So you are
Speaker 2: the people the skeptics are denying the existing existence of something,
Speaker 2: but they have no proof that how that was done
Speaker 2: or how the fake was done. If it isn't according
Speaker 2: to them, it was a fake. So if after what
Speaker 2: two thousand, well from back in the Middle Ages, we're
Speaker 2: talking to what another twelve hundred years, we still haven't
Speaker 2: been able to duplicate the xeroxing or the ink or
Speaker 2: whatever was done as far as this particular cloth in
Speaker 2: order to put that kind of an imprint on it
Speaker 2: and give that kind of an image that somehow or
Speaker 2: another that it's a fake. Even though you can't duplicate it,
Speaker 2: you can't figure out how it was done, what the
Speaker 2: components of it were or anything else. Now, I just
Speaker 2: got to note that apparently the ocean that during that
Speaker 2: particular time was called the Lapetus Ocean. So I want
Speaker 2: to thank my producer for coming up with this information.
Speaker 2: For me, so interesting that what it was called. But
Speaker 2: I guess, well, the Lapetus Ocean at some point in
Speaker 2: time was eventually called the Atlantic Ocean. But it is
Speaker 2: amazing to me, and I find these things fascinating when
Speaker 2: you dig into literally dig into this archaeology and find
Speaker 2: out that some of the things that were put off
Speaker 2: as myth, some things that were put off as oh,
Speaker 2: well that's just.
Speaker 3: A biblical story, there's no real proof to it.
Speaker 2: And all this time after time they find a little
Speaker 2: bit more of an evidence here and there that in
Speaker 2: some instance, well that was kind of a history book
Speaker 2: to a certain extent. But again, a lot of this
Speaker 2: stuff is being proved today that was put in the
Speaker 2: Bible years ago. And if they dig into this and
Speaker 2: they do a lot more discovery on this and actually
Speaker 2: discover Noah's ark, that's going to set the scientific world
Speaker 2: on its head. I mean, it's just absolutely incredible. Like
Speaker 2: I said, I am fascinated by this, and I'm absolutely
Speaker 2: amazed at it now.
Speaker 3: One of the things that I saw yesterday too was Phil.
Speaker 2: Flynn had a very amazing energy report, and a lot
Speaker 2: of times his energy report kind of devolves into kind
Speaker 2: of a editorial, if you will, which I love, kind
Speaker 2: of summarizing not only what's going on in the oil industry,
Speaker 2: energy markets, and so on, but also kind of a
Speaker 2: a editorial on geopolitical news and what is going on
Speaker 2: in the world itself. And one of the reasons I
Speaker 2: like him so much and we've had him on the
Speaker 2: program several times, is that we are like minded in
Speaker 2: certain things. And when I started reading some of this
Speaker 2: stuff about energy news and so on, and his name
Speaker 2: was mentioned, and some of the quotes came up, and
Speaker 2: I'm thinking, my goodness, this is some of this stuff
Speaker 2: that I've been thinking over the years. Some of the
Speaker 2: stuff that I've read over the years matches with that.
Speaker 2: So I contacted him and we've become friends, and I've
Speaker 2: had him on the program a couple of times.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: What is going on is that ever since gosh, this
Speaker 2: goes back at least one hundred years, where they assumed
Speaker 2: at some point in time we were going to hit
Speaker 2: peak oil, which means that the amount of oil that
Speaker 2: we have discovered is all the oil that we're going
Speaker 2: to discover, and that the demand for this oil is
Speaker 2: the highest it's ever going to be. And this hit
Speaker 2: in the seventies, they talked about peak oil, they talked
Speaker 2: about it again in the eighties, and they've been talking
Speaker 2: about it now up until seems like they talk about
Speaker 2: this every so often. But it appears as though once
Speaker 2: again these predictions by these so called experts are off.
Speaker 3: And we'll pick that up when we come back.
Speaker 2: I'm Kevin Gordon, America's Trucking Network seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: News Traffic and Weather. News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 9: The federal government is officially reopened after the President signed
Speaker 9: to the funding bill just hours ago. With your twelve
Speaker 9: thirty report, I'm Travis Laird breaking now. The House passed
Speaker 9: the bill earlier tonight, two hundred and twenty two votes
Speaker 9: to two. Nine six Democrats joined Republicans. Two Republicans voted no.
Speaker 9: The Senate cleared the measure days ago, paving the way
Speaker 9: for tonight's signing. House Speaker Mike Johnson took the opportunity
Speaker 9: to point fingers despite the fact that his party controls
Speaker 9: all three branches of government.
Speaker 7: The Democrats shut down is finally over thanks to House
Speaker 7: and Senate Republicans who stood together to get the job done.
Speaker 9: Democratic Senator Chris Murphy said his party needs firmer leadership
Speaker 9: after internal divisions, and Ohio's Greg Landsman said he could
Speaker 9: not support the bill because it does not extend expiring
Speaker 9: healthcare subsidies. Federal workers will report as normal in the
Speaker 9: morning now that the government is fully reopened.
Speaker 8: Now the latest forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 8: Weather Center on news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: The sky staying mostly clear overnight as we dropped to
Speaker 11: thirty four for your Thursday morning. Tomorrow afternoon, we keep
Speaker 11: that sunshine. Heis near fifty seven. Friday, we start near
Speaker 11: thirty seven the afternoon. A few more clouds with just
Speaker 11: a small chance of rain and a high near fifty nine.
Speaker 11: From your severe weather station, I'm nine First Warning Meta Reliogius,
Speaker 11: Mark Stitz, News Radio seven hundred WLW right now forty
Speaker 11: nine degrees in Cincinnati. Northern Kentucky will get its first
Speaker 11: Ikea store next year, as the company prepares to open
Speaker 11: a plan and order center in Florence. The space, located
Speaker 11: on Mall Road, will specialize in home design services for
Speaker 11: major rooms and allow customers to order items for pickup
Speaker 11: or delivery directly from the site. It will also serve
Speaker 11: as a new pickup option for online orders, easing the
Speaker 11: load on the Westchester. The Florence store will not have
Speaker 11: the full show room or a cafeteria, but it's designed
Speaker 11: to offer a quicker, more convenient way to plan larger
Speaker 11: home products projects.
Speaker 3: Now Lee Mallen.
Speaker 8: With Sports seven one hundred and WLW Sports.
Speaker 10: College basketball, Nova Kentucky falls at East Tennessee State seventy
Speaker 10: five sixty three. In college football, Toledo beats Miami twenty
Speaker 10: four to three. In Oxford Red's claiming catcher ben Urtvett
Speaker 10: off of waivers from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Cyclones feil
Speaker 10: Wednesday afternoon in Toledo, three to two. They're back in
Speaker 10: action Friday night against the same Walleye squad, and for
Speaker 10: the first Bengals practice before Sunday's game against the Steelers.
Speaker 10: Cherry Hendrickson, Samaji p Rhin, Shamar Stewart, and Joe Flacco
Speaker 10: did not practice. Hendrickson and Stewart were already ruled doubtful
Speaker 10: for week eleven's contest.
Speaker 9: Thank you so much, Lee Malan. You'll hear from Lee
Speaker 9: again at one o'clock. Your twelve thirty news is a
Speaker 9: service of Progressive Insurance. Next update is with Lee at
Speaker 9: one breaking news anytime. I'm Travis Lair News Radio seven
Speaker 9: hundred WLW.
Speaker 12: Switch to America's number one commercial truck in sure visit
Speaker 12: Progressivecommercial dot com.
Speaker 3: Johnny, the kids didn't come home last night.
Speaker 12: Along the Central Texas planes, teens are dying, suicides that
Speaker 12: don't make sense, strange accidents.
Speaker 3: Nothing like that. It ever happened in Weatherford before.
Speaker 12: In what seems to be a plot ripped straight out
Speaker 12: of breaking bad.
Speaker 3: Drugs, alcohol, trafficking of people. There are people out there
Speaker 3: that absolutely know what happened.
Speaker 12: Open your free iHeartRadio app, search paper ghosts and listen.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 13: You ever wonder how far an ev can take you
Speaker 13: on one charge. Well, most people drive about forty miles
Speaker 13: a day, which means you can do all daily stuff
Speaker 13: no problem.
Speaker 14: Here's our trucking forecast for the Try State and the
Speaker 14: rest of the country and the Try State over night
Speaker 14: partly Claudie lows into the mid thirty sunny Thursday a
Speaker 14: high fifty six. Friday part LEAs sunny with a slight
Speaker 14: chance of early showers to high in year sixty. Mostly cloudy.
Speaker 14: Saturday is the high will be near seventy than sunny
Speaker 14: and cooler. Sunday a high of fifty seven. Nationally, warmer
Speaker 14: temperatures on tap for the East, West.
Speaker 3: And central US.
Speaker 14: Meanwhile, snow continues across the Lower Great Lakes in interior
Speaker 14: Northeast into England States starting tonight. Heavy rainfall and mountain
Speaker 14: snow along with strong winds impacting portions of California.
Speaker 2: Seven hundred wlw IM. Kevin Gordon is America's struck A
Speaker 2: network looking at Phil Flynn's energy report today, talking again
Speaker 2: about peak.
Speaker 3: Oil and so on, what's going on.
Speaker 2: In the oil markets as well as the energy markets,
Speaker 2: and as I've said for years now, and going back
Speaker 2: to the years of the Biden administration, talking about energy
Speaker 2: prices and what that does as far as inflation is concerned,
Speaker 2: and how that and because let's face it, there isn't
Speaker 2: a business out there, There isn't anything out there that
Speaker 2: is an effect affected by energy. Everything from I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, whatever you how you light your home, the
Speaker 2: electricity going into the home, the electricity going into the factories,
Speaker 2: the electricity going into the office buildings. All of this
Speaker 2: is dependent upon the energy prices. Fueling cars, fueling buses,
Speaker 2: fueling trains, everything involving anything having to do with energy
Speaker 2: is so important as far as what is going on
Speaker 2: and as far as crosses all every industry, every business
Speaker 2: across the country and across around the world, and so
Speaker 2: as energy prices go up and down, that is going
Speaker 2: to affect and going to affect the price in order
Speaker 2: to manufacture something. The cost as far as even if
Speaker 2: you're in a business that is a service industry, let's
Speaker 2: say you're even an attorney's office, in our accountant's office,
Speaker 2: the energy costs are going to be affected in terms
Speaker 2: of the price that you are going to have to
Speaker 2: charge on a per hour basis to serve your clients
Speaker 2: and to do certain things for them.
Speaker 3: So that's going to be effected.
Speaker 2: The amount of electricity costs to run the manufacture the
Speaker 2: manufacturing facilities and along the manufacturing lines. That's going to
Speaker 2: affect the price. The fueling the car, the fueling the trucks,
Speaker 2: all of that stuff is going to have to impact
Speaker 2: into the cost of transportation and then eventually what is
Speaker 2: charged on that product in order for it to get
Speaker 2: to the shelves. So it is extremely important and we
Speaker 2: pay attention to that and make sure that we have
Speaker 2: an adequate supply. Global petroleum markets are getting moments of
Speaker 2: clarity as the International Energy Agency once again backs off
Speaker 2: its ridiculous prediction of peak oil demand. At the same time,
Speaker 2: there are more signs that President Trump's sanctions on Russia's
Speaker 2: big oil company Rosneft and Look Oil are having an impact,
Speaker 2: as Indian refiners shun Russian oil and Opec is able
Speaker 2: to raise the selling price to India so that their
Speaker 2: oil as they don't have to compete with those discounted
Speaker 2: Russian barrels, because what Russia was doing was discounting their
Speaker 2: barrels in order to undercut the market, so that companies
Speaker 2: or countries like India and China would buy their oil
Speaker 2: even though there was sanctions on their oil. They would
Speaker 2: try to figure out some way of getting around it.
Speaker 2: A course with this what they call the ghost fleet,
Speaker 2: where this oil is loaded onto a ship and then
Speaker 2: it goes out in the middle of the ocean, turns
Speaker 2: off the transponder. Another neutral ship pulls up next to it,
Speaker 2: they offload the oil and then it goes into a port.
Speaker 3: They were talking about.
Speaker 2: We've talked about that on this program numerous times that
Speaker 2: if you look at and it's one of these things
Speaker 2: that the international community kind of turns a blind eye to,
Speaker 2: that Malaysia produces about five hundred thousand barrels of oil
Speaker 2: per day or a month or something along those lines,
Speaker 2: but the exports that they have, based on these shipments
Speaker 2: that they have delivered to other places, are three times
Speaker 2: that amount. So well, you know, unless they're well, maybe
Speaker 2: maybe Malaysia can walk on water and they do kind
Speaker 2: of like the miracle of the loads and fishes, but
Speaker 2: I don't think that's probably the reason behind that. So again,
Speaker 2: some of the shenanigans has been going on. Let me see,
Speaker 2: President Trump looks to open offshore drilling in California while
Speaker 2: California Governor Gavin Newsom pays homage. I'll use that word
Speaker 2: because everybody uses that, you know, the hoity toities. Actually
Speaker 2: it's homage to the green energy lobby at the COP thirty,
Speaker 2: which was supposedly designed to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions.
Speaker 2: Now that COP thirty stands for the Conference of Participants,
Speaker 2: and thirty indicates this is the thirtieth time they've met,
Speaker 2: so it's the conference of the parties under this un thing. Actually,
Speaker 2: what it should be called is climbiness oppressing people because
Speaker 2: all of the stuff that they come out with with
Speaker 2: their proposals out of these things are oppressive to us
Speaker 2: and basically raise our energy costs dramatically. And as I've
Speaker 2: talked about before when I mentioned Climinus, you know, environmentalism
Speaker 2: has become the new communism because it is not about
Speaker 2: saving the planet. It's not about anything else other than control.
Speaker 2: And when you look at communism versus environmentalism, or you
Speaker 2: look at what communism is based on, it's a totalitarian
Speaker 2: regime that controls every aspect of your life. And the environmentalists,
Speaker 2: through their efforts, want to control every aspect of your
Speaker 2: life having to do with energy and do it through energy.
Speaker 2: So I've just mashed the two together, and instead of
Speaker 2: just environmentalists, I just mashed the two together and just
Speaker 2: call them climbinus. But the COP thirty that that met,
Speaker 2: and they're always you know, they come up with these
Speaker 2: ideas and it's just absolutely incredible, all right, Cop thirty
Speaker 2: was supposedly designed to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions. It
Speaker 2: failed miserably and everything except in raising energy prices and
Speaker 2: taking money and giving it to the rich green energy
Speaker 2: investor class while raising the prices of energy for the
Speaker 2: poor and middle class. California Governor Gavin Newscomb is bragging
Speaker 2: about his green energy ambitions even as the people in
Speaker 2: California suffer with the highest gasoline prices in the nation,
Speaker 2: unreliable power grid, and isn't prepared to meet the economic
Speaker 2: demands of the future. Now we've talked about on this program,
Speaker 2: they out in California they are paying two dollars a gallon,
Speaker 2: higher than the lowest price gasoline in the country currently,
Speaker 2: as of yesterday, the nationwide average or nationwide high is
Speaker 2: four dollars and sixty nine cents in California to a
Speaker 2: low of two dollars and fifty six dollars a gallon
Speaker 2: two dollars and fifty six cents a gallon in Oklahoma,
Speaker 2: where I live. In Kentucky is roughly around two dollars
Speaker 2: and seventy three cents a gallon, So they are a
Speaker 2: clear two dollars and two dollars and thirteen cents higher
Speaker 2: than the cheapest and it's all because of the taxes,
Speaker 2: the environmental regulations on them, and the reformulation of their
Speaker 2: gas that they have to do, a reformulation of their
Speaker 2: gas different than the rest of the entire country. And
Speaker 2: again I've pointed out that if you look at all
Speaker 2: of their supposed green energy deals and things that they've
Speaker 2: done supposedly to clean up the environment out there, I've
Speaker 2: had conversations with people on this, and I've mentioned this
Speaker 2: on this program numerous times. How back in the seventies
Speaker 2: when I used to go I was going from Universe
Speaker 2: Xavier University where I went to school, and I was
Speaker 2: doing some work. I actually was co oping down in Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: and when you drive down what's Columbia called Columbia Parkway,
Speaker 2: you get a view of the city at a distance,
Speaker 2: and during the summer months, almost all during the summer,
Speaker 2: you would look at this brown haze over the city.
Speaker 2: And the only time that would clear up is that
Speaker 2: there was a big lots of wind or where the
Speaker 2: rain would come down. Back in the seventies, late seventies,
Speaker 2: early eighties, may remember some of the reports of actual
Speaker 2: Lake Erie, the river of the Cuyahoga River up near
Speaker 2: Cleveland that feeds into the Lake Erie actually caught on
Speaker 2: fire because of all the petroleum products in there. Lake
Speaker 2: Erie was getting to the point where it was almost
Speaker 2: like a dead sea where you couldn't eat the fish.
Speaker 2: People weren't supposed to swim in their certain parts of
Speaker 2: the day. They started cleaning that up, they started cleaning
Speaker 2: up the environment, They started to cleaning up some of
Speaker 2: the emissions coming out of these cars. But California has
Speaker 2: gone way overboard, and as a matter of fact, everything
Speaker 2: that they've done over the last thirty years was wiped
Speaker 2: out when the twenty twenty wildfires erupted out there and
Speaker 2: polluted the area out there and left all the ash
Speaker 2: and everything and poison the environment out there.
Speaker 3: And that's before the twenty twenty five wildfires.
Speaker 2: Now, when you look at the emissions, and I've talked
Speaker 2: about that on this program numerous times, you look at
Speaker 2: the emissions coming out of the trucks today, it takes
Speaker 2: sixteen sixty eighteen wheelers six zero eighteen wheelers to match
Speaker 2: the pollution from one truck back in nineteen eighty eight.
Speaker 2: When you look at tailpipe emissions on cars, you have
Speaker 2: about a ninety nine percent cleanup of that from the
Speaker 2: early eighties now when you drive down Columbia Parkway now
Speaker 2: I'm in of Cincinnati. Back in the seventies, they used
Speaker 2: to have these air quality emergencies where you know, don't
Speaker 2: go outside if you're having breathing problems, and don't do
Speaker 2: this on almost the entire summer. Now there's maybe two
Speaker 2: three four times during the summer months that those heat advisers.
Speaker 2: It's more heat advisory as opposed to air quality, and
Speaker 2: there's still some of those, but in terms of where
Speaker 2: they were back in the seventies, it has been light
Speaker 2: years different. And so some of this green stuff, I mean,
Speaker 2: it's gone too far.
Speaker 3: Let's just put it that way.
Speaker 2: I'll continue with this and talk a little bit more
Speaker 2: about Phil Flynn's assessment here. You're gonna love coming up
Speaker 2: because not only are they wrong about global warming, climate change,
Speaker 2: whatever they want to call it, the hypocrisy is just incredible.
Speaker 2: I'm Kevin Gordon. America has struck a network seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: Run a business and nuts as.
Speaker 2: Has struct a network seven hundred w l W. Continuing
Speaker 2: on this discussion in terms of the COP thirty, which
Speaker 2: is the Conference of the Parties. It's a un organization,
Speaker 2: you know, one of these groups that they all get
Speaker 2: together at certain times during the year and just you know,
Speaker 2: Babylon about the environment and all the things that they
Speaker 2: can do to oppress us. So instead of cop Conference
Speaker 2: of the Party, as I said, it should be called
Speaker 2: climunism oppressing people. Let's see here I left off when
Speaker 2: we're talking about Gavin Newsom bragging about the country their
Speaker 2: environmental changes and that a lot of companies are going
Speaker 2: to be leaving because they can't meet the energy demands
Speaker 2: based on their policy. And he states here, maybe the
Speaker 2: governor should stay home in California and start issuing building
Speaker 2: permits for the terrible fires that happened in California, which
Speaker 2: he blames on climate change but fails to acknowledge his
Speaker 2: responsibility of forest management and the lack.
Speaker 3: Of water to fight the fires.
Speaker 2: They lost eleven thousands structures out there. To this date,
Speaker 2: there have been less than three hundred building permits issued.
Speaker 2: Now there have been something like thirteen hundred that have
Speaker 2: been filed, but the paperwork to get to that stage
Speaker 2: in order to file for the permit on that area
Speaker 2: is takes a lot of time. They claimed that they
Speaker 2: were going to cut out the red tape and speed
Speaker 2: up these building permits. But there's a push out there now, surprise, surprise,
Speaker 2: of making low income housing out there instead of these
Speaker 2: large homes overseeing or overlooking the ocean that were there,
Speaker 2: They want to pack them and stack him in there,
Speaker 2: kind of along the lines of well, you know, multi
Speaker 2: family homes and stuff.
Speaker 3: As far as cop thirty.
Speaker 2: Now, this conference was in Brazil, right, President Trump calling
Speaker 2: the whole climate circus a con job. I call it
Speaker 2: the green news steel because, as Phil Flynn points out,
Speaker 2: and I've been saying for years, it is merely a transfer,
Speaker 2: actually a confiscation of money out of your pocket and
Speaker 2: going to a bunch of billionaire climate investors and enriching
Speaker 2: them at the expense of us and other people. While
Speaker 2: the EU Climate boss says it's a watershed moment, most
Speaker 2: big emitters didn't even show up, maybe because they realized
Speaker 2: that the people of the climate world told the world
Speaker 2: would are well. Mainly because they told us that by
Speaker 2: this time when they first started talking, we wouldn't even
Speaker 2: be here because we're the world was going to come
Speaker 2: to an end. And as always, the hypocrisy and logistical
Speaker 2: mess messes were on full display. Get this, more than
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand Amazon trees were bulldozed just to build
Speaker 2: a highway so delegates could arrive in style, while private
Speaker 2: jets flooded the skies like locusts. They're telling us where
Speaker 2: we are wasting too much energy, and we need to
Speaker 2: curtail our activities. We need to stop burning fossil fuel,
Speaker 2: we need to stop a gas using gas to cook food.
Speaker 3: We need to be.
Speaker 2: An energy more energy efficient, solar panels, wind panels, and
Speaker 2: all this sort of stuff. Yet these people are flying
Speaker 2: around in private jets chopping down one hundred thousand Now,
Speaker 2: didn't we hear years ago that the Amazon forest was
Speaker 2: the lungs of the unit of the world, that the
Speaker 2: air filtered through there and then was cleansed and sent
Speaker 2: out to the rest of the region, And then we
Speaker 2: need to preserve the Amazon rainforest. Remember, well, apparently, if
Speaker 2: you need a landing strip, you need a bunch of
Speaker 2: rich people to show up at a conference, you need
Speaker 2: to cut down one hundred thousand of these trees in
Speaker 2: order to accommodate them. Believable, so the delegates could be
Speaker 2: flooded the skies like Locus. On one day the power
Speaker 2: went out and the delegates found themselves bunking in hotels.
Speaker 2: The World Resources Institute warns that this failure to deliver
Speaker 2: is eroding the trust, and Gutiras, who is the head
Speaker 2: of the UN, summed it up as half measures in
Speaker 2: plain English.
Speaker 3: They want more money, and no money means no action.
Speaker 2: Of course, after trillions spent, they also have no results.
Speaker 2: And again they want to spend and they've been spending
Speaker 2: trillions of dollars on these green new energy things, green
Speaker 2: new steel things, and they wind up that they're all failures.
Speaker 2: Of their failure, they fail to be energy efficient. The
Speaker 2: amount of energy that goes into making these windmills are
Speaker 2: far more than what is done as far as some
Speaker 2: of the transmission, the other forms of transmission and production
Speaker 2: of energy. Not to mention, we saw a couple of
Speaker 2: years ago, what was a couple of years ago where
Speaker 2: they were making doing these windmills out in the ocean,
Speaker 2: and it was causing problems as far as these communication
Speaker 2: with these whales, and the whales were washing up on
Speaker 2: the on the shore dying as a result of being
Speaker 2: disrupted in terms of their sonar and radar internal body
Speaker 2: workings because of the sounds of this drilling.
Speaker 3: So you know, I guess you.
Speaker 2: I guess save the whales is is not as important
Speaker 2: as windmills. I guess it's just when you dig into
Speaker 2: these things and see what the climbinists are doing and
Speaker 2: what they have proposed and what they have caused in
Speaker 2: terms of spending trillions of dollars and costing us more
Speaker 2: for energy than what it normally would have been, and
Speaker 2: and to have a net zero effect on the environment.
Speaker 2: And let's not forget all the pollution coming out of China,
Speaker 2: all the pollution coming out of India, so everything that
Speaker 2: we do here in the Western world to try to
Speaker 2: mitigate any of the climate change that supposedly is man made,
Speaker 2: which they can. And there's been stories over the last
Speaker 2: couple of months that said that the models that they
Speaker 2: use has been proving that it was all a hoax
Speaker 2: all along. Just absolutely amazing that they've gotten away with this,
Speaker 2: and you know, kind of a little bit of a
Speaker 2: support of that. Let's not forget we are at the
Speaker 2: tail end of the hurricane season in the Atlantic and
Speaker 2: we have yet to knock on wood. Still, let me
Speaker 2: do that a little louder knock on wood. We have
Speaker 2: not had a landfall in the United States through this
Speaker 2: hurricane season. And it's been interesting that as these storms
Speaker 2: develop out there, they go in at the beginning of
Speaker 2: the year and Okay, we're going to have X number
Speaker 2: of storms, and this is we expect to have X
Speaker 2: number of name storms and all this sort of thing.
Speaker 3: And it seemed to me and I maybe not.
Speaker 2: Followed this as much in the past as I did
Speaker 2: this year, because I was making, you know, trying to
Speaker 2: check in terms of, you know, transportation and of course
Speaker 2: with the ports on the East Coast and so on,
Speaker 2: and of course the refineries in Texas and so on,
Speaker 2: making sure that as far as what we're doing as
Speaker 2: far as transportation and disruptions in the supply chain was
Speaker 2: not being affected by this. But they were doing name
Speaker 2: storms when they were out in the middle of the
Speaker 2: Atlantic Ocean. And just because a storm becomes a hurricane
Speaker 2: out there, does that necessarily warrant giving it a name
Speaker 2: unless it's getting close to where it's a population area
Speaker 2: that you know, It's the old thing, you know, if
Speaker 2: a tree falls in the middle of the forest and
Speaker 2: nobody's there to hear it doesn't make us sound well.
Speaker 2: If a hurricane forms in the middle of the Atlantic
Speaker 2: Ocean and does nothing and dissipates right there, was it
Speaker 2: really a hurricane.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just one of those things.
Speaker 2: But Brian Norcross, reflecting on a hurricane season of twenty
Speaker 2: twenty five, was making some comments further tropical developments are
Speaker 2: unlikely this hurricane season. Right we are now on the
Speaker 2: twelfth of the month, and they are forecasting right now
Speaker 2: that they don't anticipate at least over the next seven
Speaker 2: days for sure, that there's not going to be and
Speaker 2: they're not seeing any inkland because there's been this cold
Speaker 2: front that has come down. And part of the reason
Speaker 2: with hurricanes is that if the Atlantic Ocean in the
Speaker 2: water is warm, that tropical storms and whatever they can form,
Speaker 2: they feed off of the heat of the ocean. And
Speaker 2: with this cold front coming down and cooling off the
Speaker 2: area down there, it's almost acting as a barrier to
Speaker 2: prevent any hurricanes to the route the rest of the season.
Speaker 2: And so they talked about how at the beginning of
Speaker 2: the season they were going to have all these number
Speaker 2: of storms, and I think they're up to the average
Speaker 2: number of storms, but the name storms that is. But
Speaker 2: none of these storms will except with Melissa that devastated Jamaica,
Speaker 2: that was one of the only storms that actually made
Speaker 2: landfall in the Western hemisphere. His takeaway from the season
Speaker 2: was more amusement than anything else. Many online comments and
Speaker 2: people I've met have expressed something akin to surprise that
Speaker 2: no hurricanes made landfall in the US this season. It's
Speaker 2: actually quite common to get through a season without a
Speaker 2: hurricane landfall. It just hasn't happened in the past ten years.
Speaker 2: And what have we heard over the because of climate change,
Speaker 2: because of everything that we're doing, we're destroying the planet,
Speaker 2: that more and more of these hurricanes are going to
Speaker 2: be coming. Every time the hurricanes would come last year,
Speaker 2: the last four ten years or so, this is all
Speaker 2: evidence of climate change.
Speaker 3: But as he points out here, very few.
Speaker 2: There is numerous years where there has been no landfall.
Speaker 2: But okay, but all of the hype has to be
Speaker 2: there in order to excite people and to get people
Speaker 2: all concerned about it and then move towards this green
Speaker 2: new steel crap. Well, folks, we're up against clock here.
Speaker 2: Time for us to scoot out the door. Stay tuned
Speaker 2: for Retie Radio at the top of the hour. By
Speaker 2: the way, to miss any part of our program, hit
Speaker 2: up that iHeartRadio app. Everything we've done brought to you
Speaker 2: there by Rush truck centers. Stay tuned for Edie Radio
Speaker 2: top the hour. I'm Kevin Gordon, America's Trucking Network seven
Speaker 2: hundred WLW