Speaker 1: On news radio seven hundred w Welwue. It is upon us.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is some biblical stuff that's happening. It
Speaker 1: is falling from the sky as we speak. It is
Speaker 1: white death. And I'll tell you, I know we're in trouble. Now,
Speaker 1: I know we're in big trouble. Now go find toilet
Speaker 1: paper at Kroger. It's an interesting reaction we have here
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati to snow falling. Maybe it's the fact that
Speaker 1: the streets don't get cleared as quickly as they short,
Speaker 1: or maybe it's the fact that drivers don't drive the
Speaker 1: way they should have. Maybe a lot of reasons. But
Speaker 1: the minute we see things falling from the sky like
Speaker 1: Uncle Randy's dandruff, we tend to panic. And my guess is,
Speaker 1: somewhere out there right now, hopefully not you, there are
Speaker 1: people with white knuckled grips on their steering wheels. All
Speaker 1: I can tell you is this, remain calm. Everything is fine.
Speaker 1: I'm in charge pending the Vice President's return. And welcome
Speaker 1: to another Saturday afternoon. A lot of pertinent things going on,
Speaker 1: not just the way. We have uce basketball coming up.
Speaker 1: Airtime is at one thirty. That's what we lead into
Speaker 1: and maybe today one might just keep one's fingers crossed.
Speaker 1: Maybe today you see will actually beat a named opponent.
Speaker 1: They're in Georgia to take on the Georgia Bulldogs. You'll
Speaker 1: hear all the play by play action Dan Horde and
Speaker 1: Terry Nelson. A lot of things that are percolating around
Speaker 1: the world today, like this Venezuela stuff. Have you heard
Speaker 1: about this Venezuela stuff. Trump's blowing up boats. They're drug boats,
Speaker 1: they's cigar boats. Anything that knows anything about boating knows
Speaker 1: that these aren't just some guys out on the high
Speaker 1: seas look into cast a line and catch some grouper.
Speaker 1: So he's been blowing up these boats. The Democrats are
Speaker 1: all upset about it, not because they care about Venezuelan
Speaker 1: fishermen or even drug cartels in Venezuela. They just want
Speaker 1: something that can get Trump, because that's all they've really
Speaker 1: been about since twenty fifteen. Get Trump, Stop Trump, Orange
Speaker 1: Man bad. So we got Venezuela and boats, we got
Speaker 1: seizing of Venezuela and oil tanker to mix in with
Speaker 1: other things like rounding up gang members MS thirteen gang members.
Speaker 1: That infuriates Democrats, not really, it's just another reason to
Speaker 1: get Trump. It's kind of like the Jeffrey Epstein Files.
Speaker 1: There's more things in there about Democrats than Republicans. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's only so many rakes you can step on and
Speaker 1: hit your groin with before it starts to hurt. But nevertheless,
Speaker 1: they're on Trump about this Venezuelan drug war and how
Speaker 1: he wants to take out Maduro and could there be
Speaker 1: a chance that we, as the United States people that
Speaker 1: represent us, you know, the CIA, coelt whatever it may be,
Speaker 1: actually go into Venezuela and take out Medora, who of
Speaker 1: course operates at the behest of the drug kings in Venezuela.
Speaker 1: Joshua Phillip is about to join us. You say, ken,
Speaker 1: who is Joshua Philip. It's one of the great investigative
Speaker 1: reporters of our time. He works for The Times and
Speaker 1: Epic Times TV, has produced many, many different documentaries. He's
Speaker 1: got a new one that's out. We'll talk about that
Speaker 1: in just a second. But Joshua Philip is somebody that
Speaker 1: knows exactly what's going on in South America and what
Speaker 1: this Venezuelan government is up to. So I've asked him
Speaker 1: to join us here on this day to talk more
Speaker 1: about that, and he's kind enough to give us some time.
Speaker 1: And Joshua Philip, how are you on this glorious.
Speaker 2: Saturday doing well?
Speaker 3: An interesting step to watch, I can say.
Speaker 1: That absolutely more than interesting. What do you think Trump
Speaker 1: is up to in Venezuela.
Speaker 3: So I predicted it and then it came out the
Speaker 3: new National Security Plan and Secretary of warp Tex have
Speaker 3: set it publicly.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: This is about the re establishment of the of the
Speaker 3: Monroe doctrine. And I think we saw the examples of
Speaker 3: this because you know it started after blowing up the
Speaker 3: drug cartel boats. There's more context to that. Actually that
Speaker 3: actually ties into Venezuela having been on the cusp of
Speaker 3: invading Guyana just literally a couple months when they started
Speaker 3: bombing those boats. The latest one, though, is the intercept
Speaker 3: of this Iranian oil tanker that was violating sanctions and
Speaker 3: trading in oil. And so I think what you're seeing
Speaker 3: now is they're not just going after like Venezuelan drugs,
Speaker 3: They're going after the core parts of the Venezuelan unofficial
Speaker 3: economy and what really matters. In the new National Security Plan,
Speaker 3: they've announced that the Trump administration will once again be
Speaker 3: enforcing them in row doctor, which means Latin America, no
Speaker 3: foreign countries involved if you're not there, so Europe, China, Russia, Iran,
Speaker 3: no involvement in Latin America. And the interesting thing with
Speaker 3: Venezuela is that Venezuela under sorry Hugo Java is and
Speaker 3: now Maduro being of course Javas is pick was he
Speaker 3: hand picked him. Chavez actually was the one, working with
Speaker 3: Fidel Castro on Cuba who pushed the United States out
Speaker 3: of the read And the way they did it was
Speaker 3: they established regional like pseudo powers like organizations of states
Speaker 3: that did not involve the United States or Canada. So really,
Speaker 3: toppling what Venezuela has come to represent in Latin America
Speaker 3: would be the very first step necessary to re establish
Speaker 3: the Monroe doctrine.
Speaker 1: Right. The Monroe doctrine has been around for over two
Speaker 1: hundred years, so named after President James Monroe, who basically
Speaker 1: told the rest of the world, look, if you're thinking
Speaker 1: about colonizing any of the Americas, forget about it. This
Speaker 1: is not your territory. Okay, got that, But I still
Speaker 1: don't know what Trump's endgame is with all of this
Speaker 1: is what is his endgame.
Speaker 3: The endgame I think is power shift in power. And
Speaker 3: you know what's really interesting with Venezuela and Maduro. Even
Speaker 3: the Biden administration had this policy and I should built
Speaker 3: the National Security Plan. I mean huge bipartisan support. It's
Speaker 3: probably going to get past. In fact, Democrat Demopupkins in
Speaker 3: the House joined pretty heavily to pass it. Even when
Speaker 3: Biden was president, they were talking about power change in Venezuela.
Speaker 3: They said publicly they did not recognize him as the
Speaker 3: official leader of the country. They said, he's the leader
Speaker 3: of the Cartel of the Suns, which is a terrorist organization,
Speaker 3: which means that they could justifiably do a target strike
Speaker 3: or you know, navy seals.
Speaker 2: Rate or something and kill him.
Speaker 3: And there's also a government in waiting for Venezuela, which
Speaker 3: both Trump and Biden have acknowledged. In fact, the transition
Speaker 3: government in waiting. The guy lives in Florida at Sjuanglido,
Speaker 3: And you know, it wouldn't mean he'd be in power
Speaker 3: per se, but they have a process already established because
Speaker 3: of again the twenty eighteen elections in Venezuela, mass protests,
Speaker 3: and they believe there's enough popular support for that that
Speaker 3: toppling Maduro would not be a difficult process.
Speaker 1: Okay, so Meduro is in power. The only people that
Speaker 1: want Maduro in power right now appear to be Meduro
Speaker 1: and his cronies. But Trump's got something to figure out here.
Speaker 1: I think eventually you run out of cigar boats carrying
Speaker 1: drugs to blow up, and eventually there are only so
Speaker 1: many tankers you can seize. So again, what's his endgame
Speaker 1: here is? Is it boots on the ground in Venezuela.
Speaker 1: I don't think he has an appetite for that in
Speaker 1: Venezuela or anywhere. How does he get Meduro out of power?
Speaker 1: How does he stop these cartels who basically run Venezuela
Speaker 1: at the behesta Maduro. How does he get those cartels
Speaker 1: to stop transferring drugs up to the United States? I mean,
Speaker 1: there's got to be some sort of plan here. What's
Speaker 1: the endgame?
Speaker 3: I think what they're going to do is they're going
Speaker 3: to either force Maduro to step down or they're going
Speaker 3: to kill him. What Because he's again having designated the
Speaker 3: cartel the SUNS as both a terrorist organization and as
Speaker 3: again the targeted cartel organization right, and with Maduro being
Speaker 3: designated a leader of it and basically head the heads
Speaker 3: of the date and military being deemed leaders of it,
Speaker 3: what you're going to be watching is Maduro is going
Speaker 3: to be treated like Bin Laden. He is the new
Speaker 3: Bin Laden. And we don't have to engage the full
Speaker 3: military to overthrow bin Laden. You just go in there,
Speaker 3: rate him at you know, midnight whatever, shoot him and
Speaker 3: throw them off, and throw him into the ocean like
Speaker 3: you know that that could very likely happen. Trump has
Speaker 3: said publicly that he will not start a war. There
Speaker 3: is not going to be a full scale war. But
Speaker 3: Maduro's days are numbered, and it seems he has given
Speaker 3: him a will ultimatum. Step down, You're going to die.
Speaker 3: And you know, for better or for worse. People can
Speaker 3: agree with that or not. But but now that he
Speaker 3: has designated a terrorist leader, America does have the you know,
Speaker 3: the the clearance of say in terms of like war
Speaker 3: you know, laws and so on to do that.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm just playing through the political ramifications of
Speaker 1: this scenario if it does come to pass. I mean,
Speaker 1: you've got the Democrats right now, uh, exactly where Trump
Speaker 1: wants them. They have sided with the narco terrorist squad.
Speaker 1: They're embracing MS thirteen gang members. I can't, for the
Speaker 1: life of me believe that that's what they want to do.
Speaker 1: But that's what they want to do. Now, if he
Speaker 1: goes into Venezuela and either the CIA or Navy seals
Speaker 1: take out Maduro, I can't imagine what the Democrats would
Speaker 1: react to there. You can't necessarily, if you're a Democrat,
Speaker 1: come out and say, hey, Maduro's our guy. You know this? Yeah,
Speaker 1: what is he doing now?
Speaker 4: There?
Speaker 1: He can't blow up our guy?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: You know I wouldn't do. Okay, this is where I
Speaker 3: think it's going to go. You're going to see the
Speaker 3: media make a stink about it, without a doubt they're
Speaker 3: going to make you know, they're going to be indignant politically.
Speaker 3: But I think it's going to come out very quickly
Speaker 3: that this was also Biden's policy. Maybe not kill Maduro,
Speaker 3: but the Biden administration just before the twenty twenty four
Speaker 3: elections was basically saying they're going to do the same thing.
Speaker 2: They were talking openly.
Speaker 3: About forcing a regime change in Venezuela. Now does that
Speaker 3: mean killing him?
Speaker 2: You know, killing Maduro?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: But under.
Speaker 3: Under the Bide administration that this was also the policy,
Speaker 3: and I think the Trump administration could easily drag that
Speaker 3: back out.
Speaker 2: And make that case.
Speaker 3: But you know, the media these days, they just want
Speaker 3: to they want to scandal, regardless of history, and so
Speaker 3: they're going to make a big deal about it, of course, regardless,
Speaker 3: especially right before the midterms.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the media these days, particularly those that cover Washington,
Speaker 1: d c. Are populated by people who think they are
Speaker 1: the next Carl Bernstein or Bob Woodward, when in essence
Speaker 1: they couldn't find Karl Bernstein or Bob Woodward on a map.
Speaker 1: But it does serve another purpose here. If indeed he
Speaker 1: does this, and he goes into Venezuela, it would be
Speaker 1: a warning shot across the bowl of any of these
Speaker 1: South American countries who are in essence run by drug
Speaker 1: cartels himself to let's the nonsense is over. Let's let's
Speaker 1: we're not playing that game anymore. So maybe therein is
Speaker 1: another aspect of this.
Speaker 3: I think he on that and so on that point,
Speaker 3: Trump as we speak, is also threatening the president of Columbia,
Speaker 3: and he's even threatening Mexico. And I mean, I don't
Speaker 3: know if you'd go and you know, do targeted strikes
Speaker 3: as the president of Mexico, you know that'd be pretty shocking.
Speaker 3: But if you remember when Trump was on the campaign traw,
Speaker 3: he was saying he was going to do this. This
Speaker 3: was part of Trump's campaign promise. And what do you say?
Speaker 2: He did a very long video.
Speaker 3: I'm talking it was at least I think fifteen minutes,
Speaker 3: but it was very long, and he laid out his
Speaker 3: plan to use the entire US military, every power they had,
Speaker 3: intelligence networks, US Navy, targeted strikes, airstrikes, special forces, raids,
Speaker 3: all of this, he said to destroy the drug cartels.
Speaker 3: He said he was going to do everything we now
Speaker 3: see him being done. And in addition to that, he
Speaker 3: said that if any government tries to stop him, he
Speaker 3: will expose the ties of that government to the cartels,
Speaker 3: which you know, Maduro is the first example of and
Speaker 3: Trump right now has made that an open threat. And
Speaker 3: the unfortunate part for a lot of those government of
Speaker 3: Latin Americas, a lot of them are tied to the
Speaker 3: cartails in one way or another. And if Trump says, hey,
Speaker 3: you know, you know he likes to tell the story
Speaker 3: where he's talking to this like terrorist guy, and he
Speaker 3: shows him a picture of his house, you know, from
Speaker 3: the sky, and he's like, mister Trump, why do you
Speaker 3: show me a picture of my house? He says, well,
Speaker 3: you know, you're gonna have to put two and two
Speaker 3: together on that one, you know. But he's basically doing
Speaker 3: the same thing to most of the Latin American governments effectively.
Speaker 3: And on that point too, a lot of people say, well,
Speaker 3: didn't Trump just pardon you know, the fore of the
Speaker 3: former presidents. I believe it was his Honduras I believe,
Speaker 3: who is also arrested on drug charges. That ties into
Speaker 3: what I said earlier. This is about the re establish
Speaker 3: him to the Monroe doctrine. Part of it is about drugs,
Speaker 3: but the bigger context of it is Trump has tried,
Speaker 3: he is trying to establish loyalist leaders to America within
Speaker 3: the Latin American region to begin again re establishing US
Speaker 3: presents throughout the whole region and then from there dismantling
Speaker 3: criminal networks. Is establishing kind of an American answer to
Speaker 3: the Chinese Belt and Roade initiative, meeting infrastructure projects and
Speaker 3: begin changing the region effectively.
Speaker 1: Joshua Philip ark Gass he is the senior investigative reporter
Speaker 1: at the Epic Times, and among other things, he produces
Speaker 1: a lot of documentaries for the Epic Times. You've got
Speaker 1: a brand new one, right, what's this one all about?
Speaker 3: The latest line that is actually on Charlie Kirk and
Speaker 3: how the media framed him. It's called it's called Truth
Speaker 3: under Fire, the Framing of Charlie Kirk. And I've been
Speaker 3: quite I've been quite a few other documentaries. I've even
Speaker 3: of course gone down to gone down to actually Panama,
Speaker 3: the Darien Gap to the ember Indian villages, tracked the
Speaker 3: entire migrant flow system and exposed how the United Nations
Speaker 3: has been running it. They have a program called the
Speaker 3: Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and something else Migration and
Speaker 3: basically paid for by the State Department. That documentary I
Speaker 3: had is also available on Epic TV. It's called it's
Speaker 3: called Weapons of Mass Migration.
Speaker 1: And that debut is when.
Speaker 3: That one's already out, as is the Charlie Kirk one,
Speaker 3: and you can find those on epictv dot com, epochtv
Speaker 3: dot com.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where Joshua is also not only a senior investigative
Speaker 1: reporter but also the host of Crossroads, which is a
Speaker 1: terrific news and analysis program on EPICTV. Okay, when does
Speaker 1: all of this in Venezuela come to a head? When
Speaker 1: do we get either Maduro out or Trump puts his
Speaker 1: head on a platter. How quickly or how soon does
Speaker 1: all of this play out? In your opinion?
Speaker 2: You know, that's a good question.
Speaker 3: The way Trump is talking, you could say any day now.
Speaker 3: There's also the chance if he believes it could harm
Speaker 3: the Republicans during the mid terms there maybe he'll wait
Speaker 3: till afterwards, or maybe he'll think it'll be strategically valuable
Speaker 3: to do it before. I think, I actually think opinion
Speaker 3: polls in terms of the media hit pieces Trump blowing up,
Speaker 3: you know, fishing boats, fishing boats by the way, they
Speaker 3: like semi submersibles or like four engine you know, you
Speaker 3: know rocket jets, and you know, of course big engines
Speaker 3: painted blue, so they blend into the ocean and they
Speaker 3: have no fishing equipment.
Speaker 2: But you beside the point.
Speaker 3: That's modern journalism. I think opinion polls left and form.
Speaker 3: Whether he thinks it's good to do it now or
Speaker 3: wait a bit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the always unpredictable President Donald J. Trump, the predictable
Speaker 1: Joshua Philip and I will predict that he is working
Speaker 1: on his next documentary even as we speak. That's for
Speaker 1: the future. Joshua, for your time today.
Speaker 2: Thank you, We appreciate it always, Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: You bet, yep, you bet.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 1: It doesn't sound like any of this is going to curtailed.
Speaker 1: Trump can't imagine boots on the ground. He doesn't want that,
Speaker 1: doesn't believe in it, any campaign, actually against the whole
Speaker 1: thought of the United States going into a foreign country.
Speaker 1: But nevertheless, there is something that's at foot here, and
Speaker 1: I think what's at foot is the Ouster of Maduro.
Speaker 1: Stay tuned. Like many things, it could all turn on
Speaker 1: a dime. It is now twelve to twenty six, as
Speaker 1: the snow continues to fall, and we all brace, perhaps
Speaker 1: cowering in a corner, wondering if it's going to get
Speaker 1: us on seven hundred WLW is just a warning. But tomorrow,
Speaker 1: if you're going to the Bengals game, kickoff at one o'clock,
Speaker 1: is going to have a temperature of ten degrees ten
Speaker 1: degrees wind show much worse than that. Of course, the
Speaker 1: Ravens turned the ball over what like a million times. No,
Speaker 1: it wasn't that. There it was like five times when
Speaker 1: they met a couple of weeks ago. There's Ravens quarterback
Speaker 1: Lamar Jackson on all of that, and what they have
Speaker 1: to do tomorrow.
Speaker 5: Turn over free number one, you know, protecting the ball, uh,
Speaker 5: putting a lot of points on the board. Because we
Speaker 5: didn't do that either. We got unfortunately we had to
Speaker 5: didn't happen two more, you know, on top of the
Speaker 5: fourteen we have, but it didn't happen. So I'm looking
Speaker 5: forward to sc go on more points this week.
Speaker 1: I don't look forward to it too much, Lamar. You
Speaker 1: know it's twelve forty three, but as you and I
Speaker 1: both know, it's five o'clock. Somewhere. There's one for you.
Speaker 1: There's one for me. Oh there's there's one for the ages.
Speaker 2: Pop the top again.
Speaker 1: You're smuggling in the good stuff, aren't you today.
Speaker 6: I've just got time for one more round.
Speaker 1: Set them up, my friend, and then what happens.
Speaker 7: Then I'll be gone and you can lest some other.
Speaker 1: Pool to sit. Yeah, well we'll see. All I know
Speaker 1: is you see basketball on the horizon beginning at at
Speaker 1: one thirty today. Oh hang on a second, let me
Speaker 1: play this for you. Hear this song. This is Ariana
Speaker 1: Grande's remake of the Wham Song. Last Christmas. The Wham
Speaker 1: Song wasn't all that great and this thing is a
Speaker 1: piece of Yeah, it does have a distinction though. According
Speaker 1: to a group called Bader Law, this song is the
Speaker 1: most distracting Christmas song you can have playing in your
Speaker 1: car when you're out on the roadway. It's all about
Speaker 1: beats per minute, and if a song has in excess
Speaker 1: of like one hundred beats per minute, you're in trouble.
Speaker 1: This one has two hundred and five point nine beats
Speaker 1: permitted and over and above that. It's Ariana Grande singing.
Speaker 1: But nevertheless, it is one of the top ten most
Speaker 1: distracting Christmas songs that are out there, and you should
Speaker 1: not be listening to them if you want to stay
Speaker 1: accident free on the highways this holiday season. So a
Speaker 1: lot of other songs on there that are kind of interesting.
Speaker 1: One is Christmas Dream by Perry Como. The other is
Speaker 1: The Most Wonderful Time of the Year by Andy Williams.
Speaker 1: But this is the most distracting song that you can
Speaker 1: listen to if you're out on the highways this Christmas season.
Speaker 1: So why so and what does it actually do to
Speaker 1: our brain? Well, when it comes to the brain, there's
Speaker 1: no better authority than my next guest. He is doctor
Speaker 1: Patrick Porter, expert in brain health and the purveyor of
Speaker 1: a group called brain tap dot com. Kind enough to
Speaker 1: give us some time here about driving listening to this
Speaker 1: stuff and what it can do to you in your
Speaker 1: car and doctor Porter, how are you on this glorious Saturday.
Speaker 1: I'm doing great. It's a great day to be here,
Speaker 1: Yes it is. It's well, it's a great day to
Speaker 1: be anywhere, to be truth about it. Yeah, okay, so
Speaker 1: you've seen this report. Do you put any merit into it? Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that there's a few reasons for it. If
Speaker 1: it's faster beats per minute what they're talking about, if
Speaker 1: they get into high beta, they're going to create anxiety,
Speaker 1: mil per, nephrone, cortisol don't mean all these things are
Speaker 1: going to be triggered. And if you don't and then
Speaker 1: you put together you know, a lot of people think
Speaker 1: of the holidays, of course as joyful people, but there's
Speaker 1: more suicides during their holidays than any other time, so
Speaker 1: there's a lot of negatives too. People have a loss,
Speaker 1: they start thinking about things and if your mind gets distracted.
Speaker 4: We have first and second attention. So if you have
Speaker 4: your first attention is you know, driving, let's say, and
Speaker 4: their second attention is thinking about all this negative stuff
Speaker 4: that happened during the holidays, and the songs bring up
Speaker 4: a loved one units something like that, and then you
Speaker 4: switch attention and you become less aware of what's going on,
Speaker 4: of what going on in the world within your mind,
Speaker 4: and your brain can't tell the difference.
Speaker 1: So if all these if all of these Christmas songs
Speaker 1: are doing that, it would stand a reason the eleven
Speaker 1: months out of the year you should not be listening
Speaker 1: to Metallica as you drive a car. Correct.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's pretty crazy. I mean I wouldn't recommend that
Speaker 4: at any time, but because I've seen what it does,
Speaker 4: I guess when you're working out or you're doing something
Speaker 4: where you want to be just a crazy animal or
Speaker 4: something like that, because my dad used to call it
Speaker 4: zeta brainwaves, you know, because it's just super hyperactive.
Speaker 6: So some people are they.
Speaker 4: You know, with PTSD or something like that. People they
Speaker 4: we call them first responder brains. They're always on the
Speaker 4: edge of their seat, They're always looking for what might happen.
Speaker 4: They're looking for a way out, they're looking for who
Speaker 4: might you know, you understand what I'm talking about. They
Speaker 4: had a vigilant kind of brain. They operate in that zone,
Speaker 4: so then they look for that kind of music. But
Speaker 4: it's not healthy for the body because the body meets
Speaker 4: those downtime too. It needs to have those relaxing moments
Speaker 4: and rejuvenation and replenish. Now, most people, i think, get
Speaker 4: us to Christmas songs while you're sitting at home and
Speaker 4: you're just relaxing and with family. That's great, But sometimes
Speaker 4: when you're alone, you get that melancholy because you start
Speaker 4: bringing up memories of past Christmases and things like that.
Speaker 1: Right right now. This survey that was done by batter Law,
Speaker 1: which is a law for him. It found the songs
Speaker 1: between fifty and eighty fifty and eighty beats per minute
Speaker 1: help people stay focused slower tempos. That creates that alpha
Speaker 1: state that you were talking about, which boosts productivity and concentration.
Speaker 1: But I'm I'm looking at some of the lists on
Speaker 1: these ten most distracting Christmas songs. One of them is
Speaker 1: Christmas Dreams by Perry Como. Every song that I've heard
Speaker 1: Perry Como saying it sounded like he was dead now,
Speaker 1: but how can he deliver a song with one hundred
Speaker 1: and eighty four point three beats per minute? Terry Como,
Speaker 1: you kidd me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm a little curious about that myself. I mean,
Speaker 4: apparently it's the music in the background.
Speaker 1: It's not as singing for sure, you know.
Speaker 4: And what they find is that, you know, the drums
Speaker 4: or the b of the symbols and all those things
Speaker 4: that they do that's going to create the rhythm and
Speaker 4: cadence like a metronome, and the brain is going to
Speaker 4: follow them. They call it frequency following response in science.
Speaker 4: So the brain is always doing that, it's always trying
Speaker 4: to find the patterns. The problem here is that it
Speaker 4: takes you off the patterns of life. The natural rhythm
Speaker 4: of the earth is seven point eight hertz frequency, so
Speaker 4: when you think about that, that's.
Speaker 1: Seventy eight beats per minute.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, Now when you get up and goes higher ranges,
Speaker 4: that's why it's so distracting.
Speaker 1: There's another song on this. You may not know this,
Speaker 1: but at one time this radio station played music. It's
Speaker 1: a fifty thousand one radio station, Big signal all across
Speaker 1: the Midwest, and somebody that got their start in their
Speaker 1: careers singing on this radio station was Andy Williams. He
Speaker 1: was from right now in Cincinnati. It's the most wonderful
Speaker 1: time of the year.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 1: I listen to that song, doctor, I don't know what
Speaker 1: it does to you, but I mean, it's just uplifting
Speaker 1: and it's great. But you're telling me that if I'm
Speaker 1: listening to that song at two hundred and one point
Speaker 1: sixty three beats per minute, which I suppose that that
Speaker 1: was your heart, your entire body beyond overdrive. But the
Speaker 1: fact of the matter is you're telling me if I
Speaker 1: listen to that song, I'm more distracted than if I
Speaker 1: listen to perhaps some sort of symphony from the eighteen thirties.
Speaker 1: Is that what you're telling me, that's what That's what
Speaker 1: they're saying.
Speaker 4: But what they're doing is though for you and me,
Speaker 4: I listen to that song and I'm more focused, I'm energized,
Speaker 4: I'm ready for Christmas. You know, it brings up this
Speaker 4: the energy. But some people it might cause them distraction. Apparently,
Speaker 4: you know, I don't really agree with that one, but
Speaker 4: there's I would have to see how they actually measured
Speaker 4: these beats per minute, because that one seems a little
Speaker 4: weird to me, because when I think of Andy Williams,
Speaker 4: I remember all the Christmas specials and things like that
Speaker 4: that were going on.
Speaker 1: There were good family times. For me, it's a good memory. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I get the Trans Siberian Orchestra. I've interviewed
Speaker 1: a number of those guys to know what they do
Speaker 1: on a on a yearly basis. But by and large,
Speaker 1: listening to music while that you are driving, I think
Speaker 1: what you're saying here is probably not the most ideal
Speaker 1: thing right.
Speaker 4: Right when when people unless you are in it, unless
Speaker 4: it matches your concentration and focus zone. You know, one
Speaker 4: thing they're not taking into account is that every brain
Speaker 4: is different. So some people, if you're listening to certain music,
Speaker 4: people will say, turn that music off. It's distracting, you know.
Speaker 4: Other people say keep the music on. Some people drive
Speaker 4: with no music because they can't handle the distraction of
Speaker 4: any noise at all.
Speaker 1: But but it's it's perfectly fine to listen to talk
Speaker 1: radio well while you're driving, correct, there's no problem with that,
Speaker 1: especially your show, especially your show, Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: So let me let me just ask you this. So
Speaker 1: we've talked what that kind of music does to the brain.
Speaker 1: We talked about how it can distract the brain driving.
Speaker 1: Can you know you can't drive anymore anywhere, particularly in
Speaker 1: this country, being distracted at all, because God knows what's
Speaker 1: coming the other way at you, in what state of
Speaker 1: mind somebody is driving that car. So what is the
Speaker 1: best way to drive? Doctor? How do we avoid see
Speaker 1: now I'm going to morph into something that might save
Speaker 1: lives here. How do we avoid traffic accidents when we're
Speaker 1: driving so that our brain is completely focused on task?
Speaker 4: But I think the main thing is you know they
Speaker 4: say we have the attention of a goldfish about five seconds.
Speaker 4: So always change your point of view, like when we
Speaker 4: look in the rear view mirror from side to side,
Speaker 4: we look in front of us. Always change your point
Speaker 4: of view, but refocus because what happens is you get
Speaker 4: distracted because you maybe you see a stop signed down
Speaker 4: the way, but you don't see the car hitting the
Speaker 4: brakes right in front of you. So it's about keep
Speaker 4: your eyes moving when you're driving. You need to be vigilant,
Speaker 4: like you said, So it is a stressfully them you know,
Speaker 4: a lot of people think that on airplanes or driving
Speaker 4: an automobiles, you know, they sleep the whole way, but
Speaker 4: then they're tired when they get there. That's because every
Speaker 4: cell of your body is moving and you're stressed out.
Speaker 4: You're creating more cortisol in that, don't you meine I
Speaker 4: was talking about, and neuropronaffter and all those things trigger
Speaker 4: the wakefulness that we need in the morning. Our bodies
Speaker 4: were not designed and especially our brain was not designed
Speaker 4: for the technology that we're experiencing today. So we need
Speaker 4: to just take that downtime. You know, when you get back,
Speaker 4: when you get home from driving, take a moment, take
Speaker 4: five minutes and do some breeding and just relax. Because
Speaker 4: you went from one stressful event. Maybe you walk into
Speaker 4: a house, it's another stressful event. The problem isn't the stress.
Speaker 4: The problem is that nobody's taking time for recovery.
Speaker 1: Yeah, nobody knows how to sleep in this country. If
Speaker 1: you haven't noticed that, doc, at least without chemical help.
Speaker 1: I'm just wondering when people go to brain tap dot com,
Speaker 1: what happens. You come on the phone and you talk
Speaker 1: monotonously to them until they pass out for monotony, and
Speaker 1: then they fall asleep. What happens at brainsap.
Speaker 4: Dot com cos Oh, No, we use sound frequencies too
Speaker 4: beats permitted, but we're going to use earth frequencies zero
Speaker 4: point five to eighty eight and depending upon the brain
Speaker 4: we want to train. In the morning, we want to
Speaker 4: train SMR to get them well woke up, to get
Speaker 4: them going. It's about between ten cycles actually ten to
Speaker 4: fourteen cycles per second, and then or beats per minut it.
Speaker 4: And then when we talk about the afternoon, we want
Speaker 4: to have a full reboot because our temperature drops at
Speaker 4: two a pm. We're cyclic creatures. It increases two degrees
Speaker 4: at two am, so the body is always cycling from
Speaker 4: something called the circadian rhythm. So we reset the brain
Speaker 4: and back in. You know when you read books. I'm
Speaker 4: reading a book right now that was written about India.
Speaker 4: They never worked past two o'clock in the afternoon, and
Speaker 4: now now we worked until eight o'clock at night.
Speaker 1: So we're pushing the.
Speaker 4: Boundaries of our biological system and we're not taking the
Speaker 4: time to recover.
Speaker 1: So the middle afternoon is really good. And then at
Speaker 1: night we need to down regulate.
Speaker 4: Just get that beats permitted as slow as possible, turn
Speaker 4: off the lights, drink plenty of water two hours before
Speaker 4: going to bed, get yourself ready for bed and cool
Speaker 4: dark place, and just let yourself relax, you know, and
Speaker 4: do the breeding exercises which I've talked about on your
Speaker 4: show before. You know, like at night those people that
Speaker 4: aren't sleeping. Two thirds of the world, by the way,
Speaker 4: is not sleeping. Well, so when you think about that,
Speaker 4: when you go to sleep, it's a sport.
Speaker 1: It's not an activity.
Speaker 4: Tomorrow morning you're going to get up and you're going
Speaker 4: to become a part of the human race, you know,
Speaker 4: and it's a race like you get up to one
Speaker 4: hundred yardsh and say, what do you mean I got
Speaker 4: to run one hundred yard dash. I didn't train for this. Well,
Speaker 4: that's your life. So at night, that's when you do
Speaker 4: your training while you sleep. So breathe into the count
Speaker 4: of four, hold that breath, breath out to the count
Speaker 4: of eight, and you'll start regulating your nervous system and
Speaker 4: teaching your body to recover. Because sleep is when you
Speaker 4: get those superpowers you need tomorrow morning when you wake
Speaker 4: up to have the energy to listen to those songs
Speaker 4: on the radio, do the things so listen to talk radio,
Speaker 4: process the information you need, and live the life you
Speaker 4: really want.
Speaker 1: Well, we got a lot of people around that don't
Speaker 1: work past two o'clock. You can't find them with a
Speaker 1: search warn after two o'clock at this place. But nevertheless,
Speaker 1: doctor Patrick Porter, expert on brain health. You can find
Speaker 1: him at brain tab b r A I ntap brain
Speaker 1: tap dot com. Okay, you have a great holiday season
Speaker 1: and stop listening to that Christmas music when you drive. Chris,
Speaker 1: I'm on the road with you, Doc, all right, thank you,
Speaker 1: you bet you bet? Yeah, all kinds of who. As
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, here's another song that'll make you
Speaker 1: plowing to the guy in front of you, he says
Speaker 1: Nat King Cole. He's like mister Christmas, but apparently not
Speaker 1: good for your brain. Now driving to the guy next
Speaker 1: year and plunge into a brick wall. Be careful what
Speaker 1: you listen to on the radio. It could be hazardous
Speaker 1: to your health. Twelve fifty six News Radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: w l W oh, this is sweet.
Speaker 8: And send the taste of home to those special people
Speaker 8: on your out of town gift list by sending you
Speaker 8: Sensey Favorites Holiday gift collection, including Montgomery in Ribs and Sauce,
Speaker 8: Queen City Sausage, Chef Ruby's Greaters and more. Visit Sensing
Speaker 8: Favorites dot com and your holiday shopping is done.
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Speaker 1: dot Com. We're definitely going to be late to the concert.
Speaker 1: I feel like we should be there by now. I'm
Speaker 1: just taking out now your host Ken Brew on News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW, Snow continues to fall one thirty.
Speaker 1: You know all, we have UC basketball live from Georgia.
Speaker 1: As the barricades take back, Bearcats take on the University
Speaker 1: of Georgia. All the play by play right here on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW. George's pretty darn good. They they average
Speaker 1: about one hundred points a game. I know Xavier played
Speaker 1: them to within one point a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 1: But this is a team that can put up points.
Speaker 1: We'll see how the Bearcats handle them. You want to
Speaker 1: warm up snow falling, let's talk baseball, Yes, let's talk baseball.
Speaker 1: A lot of things that get us warmed up. Reds
Speaker 1: Fest a couple of weeks away, and then of course
Speaker 1: they start a spring training and a new book has
Speaker 1: just come across my table. I have a little table here.
Speaker 1: Books come across and every so often I stop the
Speaker 1: ones I like this. One is written by a buddy
Speaker 1: of mine, Matt Snyder cbssports dot com. It's called The
Speaker 1: leadoff Man, The History of the Evolution of and Fun
Speaker 1: with the greatest catalyst in sports. The leadoff man maybe
Speaker 1: the most difficult position in a batting order to staff,
Speaker 1: and Matt Snyder, as I said, has done a deep
Speaker 1: dive into this. His book has just come out, and
Speaker 1: I wanted to get him on the show today, not
Speaker 1: only to warm us up, but to talk about all
Speaker 1: of this, and he's kind enough, probably snowed in in
Speaker 1: his home in Indiana, nevertheless kind enough to join us. Matt,
Speaker 1: how are you on this glorious Saturday.
Speaker 6: I am great. Thank you so much for having me
Speaker 6: on to talk about the book.
Speaker 4: I am.
Speaker 6: I'm ecstatic about it.
Speaker 1: Is it fair to say that the leadoff hitter, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure you go into this in your book, is
Speaker 1: it fair to say that the evolution of that particular
Speaker 1: position is not something that has just happened recently, that
Speaker 1: it began as one thing and now has evolved to
Speaker 1: where it is now. Maybe speed and on base early,
Speaker 1: but now it's almost a position that demands some sort
Speaker 1: of ability to hit for power. Am I right about that?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 7: Absolutely, It's covered heavily. There's a chapter on the evolution.
Speaker 7: I go back to the eighteen hundreds.
Speaker 6: It's interesting.
Speaker 7: I talked to Major League Baseball historian John Thorne and
Speaker 7: he said, actually, at the adjunct of the game in
Speaker 7: the eighteen sixties and eighteen seventies, they did just hit
Speaker 7: their best player first, because becomes the best and most
Speaker 7: That was the logic. The turn of the century, it
Speaker 7: changed and it became hey, you got to save your
Speaker 7: best hitter for fourth. Now, if you go back like
Speaker 7: Honus Wagner, ty Cop, they had the profile where they
Speaker 7: would have been great leadoff hitters, but they hit clean
Speaker 7: up pretty much their entire careers. And the stolen base
Speaker 7: thing fifties sixties seventies is when it became, hey, you've
Speaker 7: got to rack up steals from the top spot.
Speaker 6: You had guys like.
Speaker 7: Maury Wills who didn't really get up base much at
Speaker 7: a great cliff, but sotole a bunch of basis so
Speaker 7: they had to hit lead up. Guys like Gary Pettis
Speaker 7: I talked about should never have.
Speaker 6: Bad at leadoff, but he sole basis. So we got
Speaker 6: a bat, we got a beat leadoff.
Speaker 7: And then you know, I feel like Ricky did a
Speaker 7: little bit in terms of the power. People started to see, hey,
Speaker 7: you know, this is the greatest leadoff man of all time,
Speaker 7: and he has some power. Alfonso Soriano, I think, really
Speaker 7: started to kind of push it. And here recently we've
Speaker 7: seen George Springer types and now we've got I mean,
Speaker 7: Kyle Schwarmer a couple of years ago was hitting lead
Speaker 7: off for the Phillies.
Speaker 1: Shoho Tani bad leadoff.
Speaker 7: So Ronald Lacuna Junior sitting over forty bounds in the
Speaker 7: leadoff spot. So it's yeah, I talk about the evolution,
Speaker 7: but yeah, Brady Anderson in the nineties had power as well.
Speaker 7: I know everybody just focuses on the one fifty homer season,
Speaker 7: but he hit over twenty three other times, so he
Speaker 7: had power a lot of different seasons.
Speaker 6: Betting leadoffs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's interesting about putting your best hitter in
Speaker 1: the in the in the leadoffs situation that has they've
Speaker 1: evolved out of it in baseball, but there was a
Speaker 1: time here in Cincinnati in the mid two thousands where
Speaker 1: they put Adam Dunn in the leadoff hter simply because
Speaker 1: he was a guy that could hit for power and
Speaker 1: at that time he was fond of, if not their
Speaker 1: best leadoff hitter. Yeah, and he took his walks too.
Speaker 6: So it's I go through.
Speaker 7: There's a chapter where I go through and I say, like,
Speaker 7: if the evolution had happened sooner, or if people were
Speaker 7: a little bit more open minded, some players through history
Speaker 7: that could have or even should have let off and
Speaker 7: Joey Voto in twenty twelve, I mean, the Reds didn't
Speaker 7: lead him off at all, running out Zach Cozart and
Speaker 7: is two eighty eight on base percent of hitting leadoff.
Speaker 6: And it's not like you needed to save power.
Speaker 7: I mean they had Ryan Ludwick, Jay Bruce, Todd Frazier, FRANM.
Speaker 7: Siltz could have hit tip. I mean, they had plenty
Speaker 7: of power. They should have just hit Botto leadoff.
Speaker 6: And that was a team that made the.
Speaker 7: Playoffs Eve though they didn't go anywhere in the playoffs.
Speaker 6: I think they could have streamlined it.
Speaker 7: So there's twenty five different guys where I run through
Speaker 7: like that. And also you'll find this fun. I believe
Speaker 7: I had something stuck with me.
Speaker 6: I was when I was a little kid.
Speaker 7: We went to a game in Cincinnati and my dad
Speaker 7: would throw on Wow on the way home and to
Speaker 7: listen to the postgame show. And there was a caller
Speaker 7: who I believe it was nineteen eighty eight, because there
Speaker 7: was a caller who wanted to set the perfect lineup
Speaker 7: for the Red and.
Speaker 6: He started he said somebody.
Speaker 7: Else other than cal Daniels, and the host pushed back
Speaker 7: and said, wait, wait, wait, you've got to hit cal
Speaker 7: Daniels leadoff. He leads the league on base percentage, and
Speaker 7: the caller was adamant that he.
Speaker 6: Had too much power and he needed to save that power.
Speaker 6: So I talk.
Speaker 7: About the mindset that was permeating throughout baseball fandom, baseball
Speaker 7: media managers for a long time.
Speaker 6: It was hey, hey, hey, he's too good. He can't
Speaker 6: bat lead off.
Speaker 1: The best I thought at that position that I ever
Speaker 1: saw was lou Brock, and that's just I think more
Speaker 1: of a of an era that I come from. But
Speaker 1: Pete Rose hit lead off quite a bit here in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Is wondering where he would put where where would you
Speaker 1: put Rose? Or where did you put Rose?
Speaker 2: In?
Speaker 6: I ranked that I have a ranking chapter. I ranked
Speaker 6: the top twenty, and I also went through honorable mention
Speaker 6: by era.
Speaker 7: So like the dead ball era, pre integration, post integration,
Speaker 7: predh deoid era two thousand and four to present, I
Speaker 7: ran through over eighty five guys that I did you
Speaker 7: know little blurbs.
Speaker 6: On in the top twenty. I expanded on each guy
Speaker 6: a little bit.
Speaker 7: And Peter ros is easily easily in the top twenty.
Speaker 6: I'll say I'll reveal top five, okay, b lou Brock
Speaker 6: is top ten, number one. We can spoil that because
Speaker 6: it's easy and obvious.
Speaker 1: The Tree interested absolutely absolutely yep, and I think he
Speaker 1: defined the position four years to come, but it's it's
Speaker 1: absolutely it's so difficult for teams to find a leadoff hitter.
Speaker 1: You mentioned what they did here with Kozart several years ago.
Speaker 1: They're still looking here for a guy that can put
Speaker 1: up at the plate and get on base in essence,
Speaker 1: quote unquote set the table. Why is it so difficult
Speaker 1: for teams? And the Reds aren't just alone on this,
Speaker 1: why are they? Why is it so difficult for teams
Speaker 1: to find a quote unquote leadoff hitter.
Speaker 7: I think for a long time there was a mindset
Speaker 7: you have to be different when you're leading off. And
Speaker 7: I interviewed a lot of guys about this, Mookie bet
Speaker 7: TJ Friedel, Pete Armstrong and half George Springer, and a
Speaker 7: lot of them said, well, I don't really change my approach.
Speaker 7: And Boba shed actually was funny because he argued with
Speaker 7: himself for a second when I was like, hey, do
Speaker 7: you approach your bets differently when you're cleanup hitter versus
Speaker 7: when you're leadoff? And he was like no, well yeah, no, wait, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7: I think I do, and that to me comes up
Speaker 7: why I think it's difficult because guys will say I
Speaker 7: don't want to change anything.
Speaker 6: But when they get up there first and you're the
Speaker 6: first batter of.
Speaker 7: The game, or you're supposed to be setting the table,
Speaker 7: I think there is a change in mindset, like, hey,
Speaker 7: I'm supposed to be a table setter, so I'm supposed
Speaker 7: to be more patient here. And that's why you see
Speaker 7: leadoff hitters take more pitches than most other guys in
Speaker 7: the batting order. Now, the truly great ones are was
Speaker 7: attacking the first pitch. George Springer, for example, he's great
Speaker 7: at sneak attacking with the first pitch or deciding to
Speaker 7: take it every once in a while. I talked to
Speaker 7: Dexter Fowler about it and he said he was the
Speaker 7: same way, like he generally would try to take pitches,
Speaker 7: but every once in a while he'd get in his
Speaker 7: head like, hey, I'm going to sneak attack him on
Speaker 7: the first pitch here because he thinks that it's going
Speaker 7: to be easy to get a.
Speaker 6: Strike on me.
Speaker 1: We're chatting with Matt Sneyder cbsports dot com, but the
Speaker 1: author of a book that has just dropped the leadoff man,
Speaker 1: the history of the evolution of and fun with the
Speaker 1: greatest catalyst in all of sports. I've got to ask
Speaker 1: you this. The winter meetings just wrapped up. The Reds
Speaker 1: targeted Kyle Schwarber and came up about twenty five million
Speaker 1: dollars short. He's back with the Phillies. How do they
Speaker 1: recover from that? Because this town was geeked for about
Speaker 1: forty eight seventy two hours and now it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: same old Reds. They really don't want to play the game.
Speaker 1: How do they recover from that?
Speaker 7: I thought they should have pivoted to Pete Alonso, but
Speaker 7: now there's a slinging the mist there as well.
Speaker 6: Look, we don't need to run through it again. You
Speaker 6: know how badly they need power.
Speaker 7: Elie de la Cruz Census Seer, the team leaders in
Speaker 7: home runs with twenty two and twenty one.
Speaker 1: Swarba or Alonzo.
Speaker 7: Would hit forty to forty five, if not fifty in
Speaker 7: that ballpark the next two years at Leeds.
Speaker 6: If you were worried about the last two years of the.
Speaker 7: Contract being a stunt costs, I'm sorry, I don't know
Speaker 7: what to tell you. Because the Reds just made the
Speaker 7: playoffs last year, but they were outclassed by the Dodgers,
Speaker 7: in part because they don't have enough power in the lineup,
Speaker 7: and you had these two mega power hitters sitting there
Speaker 7: on the market and all it takes is money, all
Speaker 7: you got to do. I don't think Swarber was ever
Speaker 7: really going to leave Philadelphia, but sometimes the polls going
Speaker 7: back home can be there at least match it. At
Speaker 7: least match it and say hey, we'll give you the
Speaker 7: same money.
Speaker 6: Just come home. The Reds have the money, They're not
Speaker 6: tied up with a bunch of huge contracts or anything.
Speaker 6: They need to.
Speaker 7: Capitalize on that run to the playoffs. I mean, they
Speaker 7: hardly have anybody making five figures in the season. I
Speaker 7: think maybe Preaty will be over ten million, but Hunter
Speaker 7: Green's going to be the second highest tape player next year.
Speaker 7: To me, sorry to pile on, but unacceptable that the
Speaker 7: Reds weren't willing to swim in the big boy pool
Speaker 7: here for Shober. And then again I would throw Alonzo
Speaker 7: in there too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. The book is the leadoff man, the History
Speaker 1: of the Evolution of and Fun with the greatest catalyst
Speaker 1: in sports. I'm looking right here on Amazon. If you
Speaker 1: order it today, you can get it delivered free by Monday.
Speaker 1: So that's pretty darn good. Good luck with the book, Matt,
Speaker 1: and you know I'll visit down the road. But congratulations
Speaker 1: on that, and thank you, thank you for your time
Speaker 1: here today.
Speaker 2: As always, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: I'm very platteruing you should be actually very proud of
Speaker 1: what you did. It's a terrific book. I would recommend it.
Speaker 1: I've read it. It's great. Yeah, it looks like the
Speaker 1: Reds are left with the Ryan o'hearns of the world.
Speaker 1: Who's still out there? Thirty two years old, hit two
Speaker 1: eighty one last year, seventeen home runs. But it could
Speaker 1: have been so much much better, really deflating one twenty
Speaker 1: two on this snowy Saturday News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: Okay, guys, you hate to shop, but you do want
Speaker 8: to make her happy.
Speaker 1: You do want it to say I love it.