Communication or Rumor Mill? Rethinking What We Tolerate

The static is fried and the grid just buckled—signal jacked at warp speed for October 28, 2026, blasting live from the Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida. Another Whip 'Em Out Wednesday transmission tears open the broadcast, kicking bureaucracy in the teeth and radio-jamming the multiverse’s safest illusions. This episode stomps the gas on the anti-bureaucratic throttle, calling out corporate yes-men, rumor mill miscreants, and the hollow shell of high-entropy garbage that passes for workplace “communication.” When leadership fails, the Map glitches, and only those who punch through the static survive.

The real signal here: if you’re stuck in a Black Iron Prison of hostile work environments or fake communicators feeding you low-entropy safety culture, you are not required to stay chained and silent. This isn’t about compliance theater—it’s about seeing the prison bars and refusing to hand over your core values at payroll’s altar.

Track Breakdown & Segment Notes

The Corporate Static: The conversation focused on the noisy failure points of workplace communication inside the Black Iron Prison. A key theme that emerged was the pattern of leaders blaming poor information flow on everyone but themselves, spinning up rumor mills as cover fire while refusing to build real low-entropy safety culture.

Soul Sale or Signal Transmission?: One concept discussed was the personal trade-offs made to stick around a toxic workplace when the pay is high but the signal is all static. The discussion explored the hard questions—what’s your price to endure dysfunction, and is it ever worth your soul?

Lawful Chaos and the Failure of Safe Systems: Several points were raised, including the prevalence of allegations, fraud, and abuse rising up inside supposedly controlled systems—proof that high-entropy garbage always finds new ways in, no matter what the Map promises.

Feature Story News & Global Multiverse Feed

IPO Mania Hits a Wall: Jio Platforms shatters records with a $108 billion initial offering in Mumbai and an investor feeding frenzy, but analysts flash warning lights on weak markets and post-hype reality.
Israel’s Election in Flux: Neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot’s bloc can claw together a ruling coalition, cranking political uncertainty to full throttle with turnout rates not seen in decades.
AI Blackout and Infiltration: Meta pulls the plug on new political ads as AI-generated deepfakes flood the midterm landscape, while lawmakers play catch-up and the signal slips through legal cracks.

Bizarre Transmissions & Oddities

Zombie Dog Drama: A Georgia family pays for their pug’s euthanasia, only to find her alive on Facebook, allegedly taken home by an animal hospital employee and secretly kept alive months after her “death.”
Tequila Blitz: Arizona Wildcats football coach goes full multiversal charisma, dropping 300 tequila shots and 1,000 game tickets on fans in a single weekend flex.
Wedding Ring Boomerang: A lost ring resurfaces thanks to random chance, campus cops, and the unstoppable force of newspaper print and divine intervention.
Mystery Cylinder Wash-Up: Flagler County beach gets invaded by an unmarked cylinder—no ID, no answers, just a hazmat crew and a box full of questions.

Chapter Timestamps

00:00 - Intro & Multiverse Broadcast
02:13 - Halloween Rules, Multiversal Operations
10:21 - News from Feature Story Feed and Operational Updates
15:51 - Data Breaches and Survivalist Instincts
18:30 - Presidential Terminology Battles & High-Stakes Allegations
21:22 - Fraud, Scams, and Systemic Breakdown
23:12 - Massive Sentencing in Sex Trafficking Scandal
25:17 - Cold Case Closed with DNA and Historic Reckoning
26:35 - Impeachment and Political Ruthlessness
29:12 - Bizarre Lost-and-Found and Surreal Generosity
32:03 - Dog Resurrection Gone Viral
33:01 - Main Story: Toxic Workplaces and Map Deceit
46:29 - Mental Health Signal: To Write Love on Our Arms
47:20 - Florida Oddity: The Mystery Cylinder
48:48 - Motivation Minute
49:57 - Global News Recap
54:13 - This Day in (Disrupted) History
55:22 - National Days, Lotteries, and Wisdom Drops

Reference Architecture & Production Sources

This broadcast seamlessly decodes and cross-references operational data, audio logs, and systemic literature across the following source files:

The Signal Transmission Trilogy by J. Allen, PhD

The Tao of JKD by Bruce Lee

My Big TOE Trilogy by Thomas Campbell

The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick by Philip K. Dick

Select news and stories provided by The Morning Skoop.

Music Attribution & Audio Clearance

Music featured throughout this broadcast (Intro, Mid-Show, and Outro) is fully cleared and broadcast-ready under the following master network file:
Artist Name: No New Lovers

Song Name: Cycles

License #: 7669673221

Creators and Guests

Host

Jay Allen, Ph.D.

Jay Allen, Ph.D., is challenging the traditional safety narrative. As the founder of Safety FM and host of the Rated R Safety Show, he explores the messy, unfiltered reality of workplace culture and human behavior.

What is Rated R Safety Show with Jay Allen?

Finally, a safety show with the balls to call it exactly as it is. Rated R Safety Show is an unfiltered, no-holds-barred look at what it actually takes to lead safety culture in the modern industrial world. Hosted by Jay Allen, Ph.D., this show is strictly intended for mature audiences who are tired of corporate PR and boring compliance checklists.

We tear down the wall on what really happens on the front lines of EHS (Environmental Health and Safety), Human and Organizational Performance (HOP), risk management, and workplace safety leadership. No filters, no sanitized corporate-speak—just raw, real conversations about human performance, organizational failure, and the messy reality of keeping people alive on the job.

If you are a safety professional, an EHS director, or a leader looking for real-world strategies without the corporate fluff, you’ve found your home.

Hit subscribe to join the conversation that corporate legal departments don't want you to hear.

SafetyFM.com

Speaker A [00:00:08]:
This, this, this show is brought to you by Safety FM.

Speaker B [00:00:11]:
The following program is rated MALSV. It contains strong language, sexual situations, and violence. It is intended only for mature audiences. Finally, show with the balls to call it like it is. Rated R Safety Show on Safety FM.

Speaker E [00:01:45]:
Countdown to audio torture.

Speaker A [00:01:50]:
The Rated R Safety Show starts in 3, 2, 1.

Speaker E [00:01:56]:
Ah, let the eardrum pain begin.

Speaker B [00:02:03]:
Forget the corporate bullshit. This is the Rated R Safety Show with your host, Dr., uh, it doesn't matter who the host is.

Speaker D [00:02:12]:
Oh, so true that you have to say it multiple times over. It does not matter who the host is. What has always mattered is who the listeners are. Anyways, today is Wednesday, which makes it officially Whip 'Em Out Wednesday, October the 28th of 2026, and we are broadcasting from the Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida, and coming across the multiverse known as Safety FM. And then we are hanging out with our friends and colleagues over there.

Speaker F [00:02:46]:
You're being infiltrated.

Speaker B [00:02:50]:
Radio Big.

Speaker D [00:02:50]:
Oh yes, infiltration and Radio Big is normally the combination of stuff that we do around here. No doubt about that. So there you go. What do you think? So let's start talking right away because there's so many things that are going on inside of the multiverse here. So let's start off with the first thing. Are you excited about the weekend? And I'm only asking because of Halloween, not that, oh my God, I'm living for the weekend, not that thing. I'm just asking because I want to have a better understanding.

Speaker F [00:03:19]:
Always a good time. So there you go.

Speaker B [00:03:21]:
Halloween.

Speaker D [00:03:22]:
Yeah, Halloween. The countdown is on for Halloween.

Speaker B [00:03:25]:
T-minus 3 days and counting.

Speaker D [00:03:27]:
There are certain rules that one must abide by in order to successfully survive a horror movie. Never, ever, ever under any circumstances say, I'll be right back. 'Cause you won't be back. I'm getting another beer, you want one?

Speaker C [00:03:39]:
Yeah, sure.

Speaker H [00:03:41]:
I'll be right back!

Speaker D [00:03:44]:
Okay, so don't say that one. You don't say, I'll be right back. That's important. So let's talk about what we do around here. Our show consists of safety and the news, news and safety. This is kind of what we do. That is the whole kit and caboodle. We talk about a little bit of this, a little bit of that, and then kind of move forward through everything that is going on inside of the world of the multiverse. Just it. That is just it of what we do. Kind of a simple process. So keep that in mind as we are talking. So a lot of stuff going on today because it's automatically Whip 'Em Out Wednesday because that's what we do on this day of the week. So let's talk about it. We talk about the news, we talk about safety, we go through everything. If you want to interact with the show, it's easy to do so. All you have to do is go to callinradio.com. That's callinradio.com. Once you get there, Audio, video, and text messaging. Audio, video, and text messaging are the options of the things to do inside of the multiverse. Yep, it's a real simple process. Super simple, super easy, and you can go from there.

Speaker F [00:04:41]:
Not a joke as we are talking.

Speaker D [00:04:43]:
So with that being said, boom, callinradio.com, easiest way to do it. I have my friends right now waiting from Feature Story News, ready to talk about what the hell's going inside of the news stories. Remember, we'll cover a little bit about news. We'll cover a little bit of this, a little bit about that. And then what happened? Boom, main story, middle of the thing, and we start running, running, running, running, running, running. I know it gets confusing sometimes, but man, is it fun when we start doing our thing.

Speaker F [00:05:10]:
No doubt about that.

Speaker D [00:05:12]:
So let's get our friends here from Feature Story News and we'll get the whole thing rolling.

Speaker E [00:05:17]:
Here is the news on the Radar Safety Show.

Speaker I [00:05:20]:
From Feature Story News in New Delhi, I'm Ishan Garg. Shares in Jio Platforms have begun trading on the Mumbai Stock Exchange in India's largest ever initial public offering, valued at approximately $108 billion. The $3.2 billion share sale attracted $77 billion in bids, making it the most oversubscribed offering in Indian history, though analysts have cautioned that strong demand does not always translate into share price gains. India's equity markets have been under pressure in recent weeks, adding uncertainty to the debut. Rebecca Bunton reports from Mumbai.

Speaker J [00:05:53]:
We saw it being 22 times oversubscribed, so a huge investor rush for that. But now everyone's watching to see, does this actually translate into gains in the share price when it actually lists? And analysts are saying that, you know, it's not necessarily the case that those 2 things go hand in hand, having strong demand for an IPO, especially of such a large size, and then seeing the share price rise massively, especially at a time when we know that India's equity markets have been fairly weak and under under pressure.

Speaker I [00:06:26]:
Exit polls from Israel's parliamentary elections show neither the pro-Netanyahu bloc nor the opposition bloc has secured the 61 seats needed to form a government. Israeli television projections give Eisenkot's bloc between 52 and 53 seats, while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition of right-wing parties is projected to win around 50, a sharp drop from the 68 seats it held in the outgoing Knesset. Voter turnout reached nearly 78%, the highest in almost 4 decades. Blake Sifton reports from Tel Aviv.

Speaker K [00:06:55]:
Yeshar was expected to top the list and win the most seats. But what was expected and has happened is that Gadi Eisenkot's bloc of anti-Netanyahu parties, the so-called Change bloc, they are also predicted to win the most seats, 53 or 52, compared to the Netanyahu coalition of right-wing and far-right-wing parties, which are predicted to win 50 seats. Now, this means that neither bloc has a clear path to victory, and we could be facing weeks or months of political uncertainty as both parties maneuver and try to form a government.

Speaker I [00:07:29]:
Meta has stopped accepting new political advertisements in the US ahead of the midterm elections, imposing a blackout through the 3rd of November as campaigns and outside groups have spent more than $137 million on AI-generated adverts in the midterm elections.

Speaker L [00:07:43]:
There's still no comprehensive federal law nationwide that governs AI-generated political advertising or indeed AI in general. And so enforcement remains a challenge. Some social media companies have taken action themselves. Meta, for example, does require disclosure of certain AI-generated political ads, and it adds labels to content that it identifies as AI-generated. And it restricts— it says it restricts new political ads during the final week of any campaign. But identifying this content is very difficult.

Speaker M [00:08:19]:
With FSN Spotlight, I'm Simon Marks. Today, how are the Russians viewing President Trump's recent turn in Moscow's favor as he continues to express great frustration with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. The White House argues Ukraine's bombing of Russian oil refineries is to blame for soaring energy prices, not the US leader's own war on Iran. But former CIA analyst Andrea Kendall Taylor, now with the Center for a New American Security, says the Kremlin is taking temporary advantage of a situation that might not last.

Speaker N [00:08:52]:
If you read through Russian newspapers over the last 2 weeks, there's a lot of excitement about the things that Trump is doing. But they understand President Trump is mercurial, that he is unpredictable, that he has repeatedly changed track. And so they view this as a temporary opening. There's public recognition that Trump, after the midterms, or certainly another U.S. leader, could change course. The perspective from Moscow, at least, is to try to pocket as many concessions as they can while Trump is in this particular approach to Russia. Pocket those concessions, but understand that any kind of warming of relations is likely to only be temporary.

Speaker M [00:09:38]:
She spoke to Foreign Policy magazine. Not all analysts agree with her. Some think the world is witnessing a sea change in President Trump's approach to the conflict. With FSN Spotlight, I'm Simon Marks.

Speaker I [00:09:50]:
And the main news again. Shares in Jio Platforms have begun trading on the Mumbai Stock Exchange in India's largest-ever initial public offering, valued at approximately $108 billion. Exit polls from Israel's parliamentary elections show neither the pro-Netanyahu bloc nor the opposition bloc has secured the 61 seats needed to form a government. Meta has stopped accepting new political advertisements in the US ahead of the midterm elections, imposing a blackout through the 3rd of November. There's more from us on Twitter @FeatureStory. And that is the latest Feature Story News. Ishaan Garg reporting.

Speaker F [00:10:21]:
It's this show and they just make fun of a whole bunch of people. It's just too funny.

Speaker C [00:10:29]:
It's too stupid.

Speaker E [00:10:32]:
Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker O [00:10:34]:
What if everything we thought we knew about safety was just interference? From the host of the Rated R Safety Show and the founder of Safety FM comes the complete Signal Transmission Trilogy, now available in one powerful edition. Safety, In My Opinion, the book that started the conversation. Safety Mutation, where the boundaries of culture, systems, and belief begin to break. And now, Safety Transmission, the final piece of The Signal. For the first time, all 3 books are together in one volume. The Signal Transmission Trilogy Complete Edition. This isn't just about compliance, it's about consciousness. It's about decoding the way we think, lead, and live inside and outside the system. Whether you've been following the Signal since the beginning or you're just now tuning in, this is the version to own. Search Signal Trilogy on Amazon or visit safetyfm.com to get your copy now.

Speaker P [00:11:44]:
Now, now, let's start using cutting-edge warp speed 5G technology with your cell phone. Let me tell you about my friends at mobilemobile.io. They have an ultra-fast 4G LTE and 5G network that covers 99% of Americans, so they've got you covered everywhere. Think about it for a moment. You have the opportunity to take a test drive for 10 days with unlimited talk, text, And premium data. What is premium data? Premium data is an allotment of cellular data that you receive from a higher priority on the network. You won't get throttled like you will with some of those, well—

Speaker B [00:12:28]:
Non-brand.

Speaker P [00:12:29]:
Service providers. To find out more information, all you have to do is go to mobilmobile.io. That's mobilmobile.io to start your 10-day free trial.

Speaker B [00:12:47]:
Hello.

Speaker G [00:12:47]:
Is your safety training old, stale, and hacked? Is your safety trainer still preaching a warped version of behavior-based safety? How about safety training that actually addresses your hazards in your workplaces and it's not standardized baloney from 25 years ago? Contact the Safety Words team at safewords.com or call Jim Poesl at 845-269-5772. Remember, if you're receiving this message, you are the solution to unsafe workplaces.

Speaker P [00:13:18]:
This portion of the show has been sponsored by Private Internet Access, America's number one virtual private network, or VPN. Even if you use incognito mode, internet service providers is storing your browser data and many times even selling it. But Private Internet Access, or PIA, can help you. PIA encrypts and reroutes your internet traffic through one of its own servers, hiding your data from your internet service provider or network admin. And with servers in over 75 countries, you can get unrestricted access to geo-blocked content from around the world.

Speaker Q [00:13:57]:
The world.

Speaker P [00:13:57]:
PIA comes with easy-to-use apps and browsers, extensions for all devices, a rock-solid privacy policy, Open-source security, advanced customization settings, and it was just ranked the fastest VPN in the world by PC Magazine. And if you sign up right now with PIA, you can take advantage of a special deal only for Safety FM listeners. Only by using the following link, you can get the digital privacy for less than $2 a month. Yes, you did hear me correctly, less than $2 a month. and an extra 4 months for free. So that means for only $1.98 a month and 83% off, you can get this service for you right now. That's so much more inexpensive than virtually every other VPN on the market. And if you get it right now, you can take PIA's 30-day risk-free challenge. You can try it out for 30 days, see if you like it, and if not, just return it for a full refund. So just go to safetyfm.com/vpn. That's safetyfm.com/vpn to try out the best VPN on the planet completely risk-free. Now remember, safetyfm.com/vpn.

Speaker D [00:15:12]:
They're good.

Speaker F [00:15:20]:
They're very funny.

Speaker D [00:15:22]:
They're hilarious. They just be whoever they want to be. It's just really funny.

Speaker E [00:15:26]:
Rated R safety show. This show is almost as enjoyable as hearing the sound of the toilet flush. Rated R safety show on Safety FM.

Speaker D [00:15:36]:
Uh, and how enjoyable do you expect that to be? I would like to understand that one a little bit better because you've been telling me that for years now. Okay, so let's start talking right away about some things that are going on inside of the world of the multiverse, uh, because that's what we do around here. So got a question for you. Are you an AT&T customer? I mean, think about it for a moment. Yeah, so AT&T has received the final approval for a $177 million settlement covering 2, uh, 2024 data breaches that exposed information belonging to millions of current and former customers. Eligible claimants could receive up to $5,000 for documented losses, with payments depending on the breach and claim category. More than 3 million claims have been approved, and payment could arrive at the end of 2026 if no appeals delay the process. The claim deadline has passed, but customers can You can check their status at telecommandatasettlement.com. That's telecommand— excuse me, I'm telling you the wrong thing. It's telecom— telecomdatasettlement.com. telecomdatasettlement.com. Or you can call 833-890-4930. That's 833-890-4930. AT&T agreed to the settlement without admitting wrongdoing. Oh, that's a good one. So, uh, yeah, I wonder how long back they're looking at, um, in regards to customers, because maybe that's the thing. I'm just saying.

Speaker F [00:17:07]:
So there you go, there you go.

Speaker D [00:17:09]:
A lot of stuff, always an interesting time. Okay, so how do I say this without, um, getting too weird? Former FBI Deputy Director Don Bongiorno, or Dan Bongiorno, is urging Americans to prepare for a potential crisis by stockpiling up on food, water, batteries, emergency radios, and other essentials. He recommends having at least 3 days' worth of supplies and says preparation isn't about panic, it's about protecting your family. His warning comes after European governments issued similar guidance and the Pentagon developed a plan to keep U.S. military bases operating for up to 90—

Speaker F [00:17:47]:
90—

Speaker D [00:17:48]:
days if civilian infrastructure fails. Officials have cited Threats ranging from extreme weather or to cyberattacks and war, but no impending doom disaster has been identified. Now I'm going to tell you this, and I don't know why this keeps on popping up, and it's weird. Let's just not lie here, it's weird. But I'm seeing a lot of the places, uh, say this exact same thing or something very, uh, similar.

Speaker R [00:18:16]:
Duh.

Speaker D [00:18:16]:
So I don't know, I look at it from one of those standpoints of how important is it and, uh, what are we looking at here? Why does it keep on being brought up? More sarcasm.

Speaker A [00:18:26]:
Mortal Kombat beatdown, rated R, safety show.

Speaker D [00:18:30]:
Okay, take a listen to this one. President Trump, uh, says that he plans to ban the term artificial intelligence in, uh, the relevant government documents and other materials, arguing that superintelligence is a more accurate name. Trump made the announcement on Truth Social, urging the Wall Street Journal and others to adopt the new terminology. He previously signed an executive order directing federal agencies to use the term or to use the phrase AI, but the term AI has been widely used for decades and remains common across technology industry and media. It's unclear how far Trump proposed the ban to extend beyond federal agencies. Yeah, I mean, think about how weird Terminator will be without the term AI. I'm just saying. So what do you think here? Okay, so keeping it, um, talking a little bit about things that are going on inside of the multi, a new report, uh, released by Democrats of the House Judiciary Committee details an allegation by former Miss Switzerland Beatrice Kuhl, who claims President Donald Trump raped her at his New York Plaza Hotel in November of 1993. According to the report, Beatrice was 24, working as a model and financial services professional when, uh, she was recruited to attend a pageant connected to Trump. She alleges that Trump promised to help her obtain a U.S. visa, gain admission to New York University before inviting her to the hotel suite where she says that he sexually assaulted her. Beatriz further alleges that Trump urged her to remain silent and later contacted her in Switzerland with additional offers to assist. The report compares her account with other allegations involving Trump and Jeffrey Epstein, including claims that that career and education opportunities were used to recruit vulnerable young women. The White House has strongly denied the Beatriz allegations, calling the report politically motivated and reiterating that Trump denies wrongdoing connected to Epstein. Trump has not been charged with crime related to Beatriz's allegation. Separately, Trump was found civilly liable for sexually abusing and defaming writer E. Jean Carroll in 2023, uh, via jury verdict, which, uh, he can't— he has continued to challenge. So what do you think there?

Speaker P [00:21:02]:
I don't know.

Speaker D [00:21:03]:
I mean, allegations always are that— they start off as allegations, and then you have to go into and figure out what the hell is going on. I always tell people there's always 3 sides to a story, but you already know this: their version, your version, and what actually happened.

Speaker F [00:21:19]:
It's just kind of the reality of how it goes.

Speaker D [00:21:22]:
somewhere in the middle of the two. It's somewhere, well, where something's probably going on. Okay, take a listen to this. Older American reporters reported that— yeah, older Americans reported that losing approximately $3 billion to fraud in 2025, a 25% increase from the previous year and 5 times the amount reported in 2020. According to the Federal Trade Commission reports, investment scams were the biggest source of losses, costing people 60 and older more than $1 billion and up 42% from the year before. Government and business impersonation scams were also major problems, with criminals increasingly using artificial intelligence to make their schemes more convincing. Although only about 6% of victims reported losing at least $100,000, those cases accounted for at least 70% of the total reported losses. The FTC estimates that the actual financial damage could be anywhere from $13.3 billion to nearly $120 Suggesting that many cases go unreported. Elder advocacy groups say that scammers are becoming increasingly sophisticated, prompting lawmakers to consider measures that could allow financial institutions to temporarily freeze suspicious transactions and restore tax breaks for some fraud victims. So what do you think here? I mean, let's talk about that. $100,000 in a pot. That's not easy. That's a, that's a difficult day at the office, easily, in regards to that. I mean, how do you— how much do you think of this is actually going on opposed to, um, you know, not being discussed inside of other places? I'm just saying. Okay, so let's continue talking. Let's talk about this one. Seen this one last night. I was kind of surprised. I'm kind of taking a look at everything going around. 3 real estate brothers, twins Oren and Alan Alexander, both 39, and their older brother Tal, 40, have been sentenced to 30 years in federal prison after being convicted of years-long conspiracies involving rape, sex trafficking, sex abuse, and sexual exploitation. The brothers were found guilty in a Manhattan federal court in March following a trial in which 11 women testified about alleged assaults, including claims that they were drugged and raped during luxury trips groups and social events. Prosecutors say that at least 70— yes, 7-0— women were sexually assaulted or raped by the men over the years. During sentencing, Judge Valerie Caprioni described the brothers' conduct as monstrous, criticized them for continuing to deny their crimes, and rejected the defense's request for 15-year sentences. Prosecutors had sought life imprisonment, while federal probation officials recommended up to 195 years. Several victims addressed the court emotionally, describing the lasting trauma and the impact on their lives. The brothers who were arrested in 2024 and held without bail continue to maintain their innocence. So what do you think here? I mean, think about it for just a moment. If you have 11 women who testified about the alleged assaults and then 70 women, making a total of 81 among 3 people, I mean, think about that real quick. That's some crazy numbers. That's not even like one of those things that go, oh, you have a margin of error type of thing. You're gonna have a lot of questions there when you start thinking about it. I mean, if we broke it down 3 ways here, it's in the 20s easily per brother. I mean, over 25 easily. So I don't know, gets strange. Get strange right away as we are talking.

Speaker F [00:25:14]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:25:16]:
Anyways, take a listen to this. Utah authorities have officially closed a 1974 cold case. Yeah, I said cold case, confirming the serial killer Ted Bundy murdered a 17-year-old Melissa Ann Smith. Investigators used DNA evidence, including genetic material previously matched to Bundy in another case. to link him to Smith's death. Her remains were discovered by hunters in a wooded area at Summit County 52 years ago. Officials have notified Smith's family that the case has been resolved. Bundy, who was executed in 1985, confessed to killing more than 30 women across several states during the 1970s. Investigators also continuing to examine the disappearance of a 16-year-old Named Nancy Wilcox, whose murder Bundy confessed to, but those bodies have never been found or recovered for that fact. So what do you think here? I mean, it's kind of interesting that even, uh, this many years later, Bundy's still, uh, playing a factor into the whole thing. As you look at it, 1989 is when he was executed.

Speaker F [00:26:29]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:26:30]:
So some things to think about here. Okay, let's go into this one. Former Vice President Kamala Harris is advising Democrats not to pursue impeaching President Donald Trump if they control the Congress again in the midterm elections. In an interview with, uh, Midas Touch, Harris argued that the impeachment would consume too much time and political energy, especially since she believes that there aren't enough Senate votes to convict or remove Trump from office. Instead, she urged Democrats to focus on investigations, accountability, and passing legislation addressing issues such as Medicaid cuts and presidential war powers. Harris also called for Democrats to be uncompromising in their approach, arguing that they need to focus on getting things done rather than spending their time pursuing another impeachment effort.

Speaker F [00:27:21]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:27:23]:
Okay, here's what she had to say.

Speaker S [00:27:24]:
Let's say Democrats win the House and the Senate next week. What would your recommendation be to leadership in Congress? Would it be to go the investigations route and potentially an impeachment one day, or would it be go pass policy and force the president to veto it?

Speaker Q [00:27:39]:
I think that going on in the direction of impeachment is not a good idea. Okay, just to be honest with you, I just— because we have limited resources and I think the energy and the resources need to be put into accountability, need to be put into investigations. And that's where the time should be spent. You remember, I was in the Senate.

Speaker G [00:28:01]:
Mm-hmm.

Speaker Q [00:28:02]:
For the last go-round, and the votes aren't there, right? So that's how I feel. But, you know, also, I think after the election, we all have to just also agree that That our attitude has to be to get stuff done and the tone and our kind of orientation around it has to be, to be kind of ruthless. You know, they're ruthless, but they're cruel. And when I say we should be ruthless, I don't mean cruel, but we should be uncompromising.

Speaker D [00:28:36]:
Okay, hold on. Give me the ruthless without cruel part because I always thought ruthless aggression Uh, was probably the thing to do. I mean, I don't know, there's something to think about. I mean, but you know me, I'm just kind of all over the place.

Speaker E [00:28:49]:
We at Safety FM are not responsible for what this idiot behind the microphone is saying. He is trying to be entertaining. Listen to our safety show.

Speaker D [00:28:59]:
Okay, I don't know if I'm trying to be entertaining, but I'm definitely trying to be something. We just haven't figured out what the hell that means yet. So there you go. Okay, so let's get into some odd stories because that's what we do around here. Take a Listen to this real quick because I have to talk about it. Video from Buenos Aires— yes, Buenos Aires— a cafe shows a worker confronting a man who appeared to take cash from a tip jar. After he returned the money, she surprised him by offering a pastry, which he accepted with a thanks. Huh, kind of a different shift from the ruthless aggression era over there, but hey, whatever. So let's continue. Any— a woman who lost her wedding ring at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln football game has it back thanks to campus police, a newspaper article, and a friend who recognized the names engraved inside. The ring, inscribed Jim and Cheryl, September 6th, 1996, was found near Nebraska Union after the team's September 5th season opener against Ohio University and turned over to campus police the next day. After a month with no one claiming it, university officials publicized The discovery and a story in the Lincoln Journal-Star caught the attention of a woman who recognized the names and contacted her friend Cheryl Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald hadn't even realized that she lost the ring on campus, believing it was misplaced somewhere at her home. She returned to campus on Saturday to retrieve it, saying that she was thrilled to have it back and felt that the whole chain of events was God working to reunite her with the ring. Okay, so hold on. You were getting reunited and it feels so good, uh, but, uh, no, you didn't even know that it was gone. That's an interesting concept.

Speaker R [00:30:42]:
Duh.

Speaker D [00:30:42]:
I'm just saying.

Speaker F [00:30:43]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:30:44]:
Okay, take a listen to this one because, hey, why not talk about it? Uh, Arizona Wildcats head coach Brent Brennan—

Speaker F [00:30:52]:
what a name—

Speaker D [00:30:53]:
uh, celebrated his team's dominant 39-3 victory over Iowa State by treating fans to a round of tequila shots at a popular bar near the University of Arizona. Brennan stopped at Dirtbags after Saturday's game, offered 300 tequila shots, paid roughly a $2,000 tab, and he, um, was out the door in just 5 minutes. He said that it was his only way of thanking fans for showing up to support the team, adding, if you want people to show up for you, you gotta show them that you're willing to show up for them. But the tequila tab wasn't his only act of generosity. Before kickoff, Brennan purchased 1,000 tickets for local children connected to organizations including Boys and Girls Club, Ronald McDonald House, and youth football leagues, giving kids the opportunity to experience a Wildcats game. Brennan says that he wanted to invest in the fans and the community that support the program. Apparently, Arizona's game plan included 300 shots, 1,000 tickets, and a whole lot of goodwill. Well, it's definitely what it sounds like. So there you go, some things to talk about as we are talking.

Speaker F [00:32:00]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:32:02]:
Okay, take a listen to this one. A Georgia family claims that they paid $716.15 to have their beloved, uh, 4-year-old dog pug, or old pug Cha-Cha, euthanized in March after being told that she had organ failure. Months later, they allegedly spotted the dog alive on Facebook photo and learned that the animal Hospital employee had reportedly taken her home. The family believes that ChaCha was kept alive for months before eventually being euthanized after the investigation began. The hospital has denied the family's account. According to the report, police aren't pursuing criminal charges, but, uh, state regulators and county officials are reviewing the case. Imagine that one. That's a story of stories if you kind of think about that for a weird moment. Oh yeah, you have to put your dog down. Oh yeah, I took it home and I kept it. Yeah, that could get strange. I'm just saying. Anyways, it is 32 minutes past the top of the hour. You know how it goes.

Speaker E [00:33:00]:
Here is our main story on the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker D [00:33:04]:
Okay, main story time, and it's time to talk. It's been a weird week in main stories. Let's be realistic. I know it's Whip 'Em Out Wednesday. We're only 3 days in, but we have covered A whole gamut of stuff, uh, that we've been talking about, but it's not been, uh, that much safety stuff this week. I mean, and I'm not saying that to be mean, I'm just saying that to be honest in regards of what's going on. But here's the problem, here is the problem in regards of, uh, this week. A lot of stuff going on, a lot of communication going on, but it seems to that people behind the scenes inside of workplaces want to talk about lack of communication, lack of what's going on, but lack of rumor mills never stop. So if you go and have a conversation with a leader, in that conversation you talk about poor communication styles, And then you talk to somebody else that's going through similar issues with the leader, and all of a sudden the leader starts complaining about communication, particularly with you. In your point of view, have they now become good communicators or just shitty people that want to spread rumors? Maybe that's some of the stuff to think about. Now, here's the weird part though. Inside of the workplace, you're kind of always doing these adjustments. You're willing to, uh, recab it on certain things because, hey, why wouldn't you? Life is life and things are going on. I get it.

Speaker F [00:34:53]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:34:54]:
But let's talk about this. And this is one of those topics of conversation that it's not easy, but it's not great. But it's still a conversation. You are aware that sometimes we're willing to put up with some weird stuff because on how things work inside of your workplace. Let me give you an example real quick. Many, many years ago, at this point I can say many years ago because it's been close to a decade, I worked at a place that wasn't a terrible place per se, but it wasn't a great place, if you know what I mean. And listen, I'm not complaining. They paid extremely well inside of, uh, inside of this particular company that I will not repeat the letters of. And they treated their employees so-so. I remember going there for my first interview, and it was weird because you heard about some people that had been there for over a decade And then you heard about some people had just started, and there was nobody at that 3 to 7 year mark. That kind of whole thing kind of didn't exist. It was like less than a year, and you're kind of in that 8, 9 year, 10 year range is kind of where it would jump. It was kind of a weird one. Now, I didn't think much about it when I was going through the whole process. And I thought it was strange later on when I started thinking about it. And I came to the realization relatively quick that the company, because that's what we'll use, because that's what we like to use, paid extremely well.

Speaker F [00:36:40]:
Benefits were so-so.

Speaker D [00:36:41]:
I mean, it wasn't great, wasn't terrible, but the pay, the pay wasn't good, especially for the amount of work that you did. Really, um, not that many weekend stuff. But then you come to the realization that they treated their people like shit when it came to certain aspects. Not everyone, because I know I said it was so-so, but there were some people that it was kind of turn your head and, uh, give the blind eye onto what's going on. And people were willing to do that because, hey, Payment's good. We're not treated terribly. We're not doing road construction. Nothing against road construction. I just find that to be some of the hardest work you can do. And life is grand. But when you get to the point where you start realizing that people are not treated well, turn your head, don't see what exactly is going on, and then you kind of realize that they're starting to make you question Some of the things that you believe in, some of the things that, uh, are your core values lie for the company, that's when it gets weird. So that's when it started getting strange. And then also on top of that, they were a year over year, 8% increase year over year for like the last 6, 7 years, which I thought was kind of strange, especially when you put into the gap that the people within that that demo, or either less than a year, and then that middle ground was gone. It was like, why are all those people gone? But we can have that conversation later. Now, here was the weird part. We were willing to sacrifice. We were willing to stay there because money was right. I didn't have to put up with a lot of stuff until it got strange. And here's the problem. When you start dealing with leaders, and it doesn't now have to necessarily be with work, but you start dealing with leaders that you are involved in or involved with, and essentially you're a paying customer, even though they're considered a leader and they do weird crap like spread rumors, avoid everything, try to say that it's everybody else's fault, even when they're the person in charge, you don't have to stay. It's easy to go. Now, if they're paying you, And money's good, you kind of struggle sometimes in regards to saying, ah, maybe I shouldn't, maybe I shouldn't leave. But if you're paying them, it's not that difficult to do. And they can talk as much shit as they want afterwards. Doesn't change anything. At the end of the day, you kind of have to keep it from one particular aspect of others. You have to look at it and go, can I sleep at night knowing the things that you know? And are you selling your soul if you stay at certain places that you don't agree with? It's kind of a weird thing, but think about it from the aspects of what we're talking about this week. It's about communication. It's about really understanding what your value is and what's going on and really not having to put up with a lot of crap unless you choose to do so. I mean, no one can force you to stay somewhere where you don't want to be. And that's the weird thing about life sometimes. People go, oh no, I can't leave. The pay's too good. The problems are not that bad. Take a look around. There's always other choices on things you can be doing.

Speaker J [00:40:05]:
Oops.

Speaker A [00:40:06]:
What did he just say?

Speaker E [00:40:07]:
We at Safety FM don't always agree with the viewpoints of our hosts and guests.

Speaker A [00:40:11]:
Now back to real safety talk on Safety FM.

Speaker E [00:40:14]:
Don't go anywhere.

Speaker A [00:40:15]:
You're listening to the home of real safety talk.

Speaker E [00:40:18]:
You're listening to Safety FM. We'll be right back.

Speaker H [00:40:22]:
This isn't a safety manual, it's a transmission. Jay Allen, PhD, host of the Rated R Safety Show and founder of Safety FM, has spent years pulling back the curtain on the systems we work in and the ones we don't talk about. What started as a fatal crash on the 405 became a search for truth through behavior-based safety, human and organizational performance, simulation theory, and everything in between. Safety, in my opinion, is raw, reflective, and real. From burnout to breakthroughs, from the matrix to the moment someone says, this doesn't feel right. This book doesn't give you answers. It hands you the signal. Safety, in my opinion. Available now wherever books and audiobooks are found.

Speaker B [00:41:20]:
Do you have a claim and not sure where to turn? Coastal Claim Consultants are professionally licensed and bonded public insurance adjusters employed exclusively by you, the policyholder, to represent you after sustaining They assist policyholders in all aspects of processing the claim, working closely with the insured to provide the most equitable and timely settlement possible. They will provide you with comprehensive service, anything from inspecting the loss site, analyzing damages, compiling claim support data, reviewing applicable coverages, assessing replacement costs of damages, and negotiating your settlement. The adjusters at Coastal Claim Consultants will evaluate your claim for no upfront cost whatsoever. Coastal Claim Consultants' fee is based on contingency contracts and are paid when the insurance company sends you a check and it's in your possession. Coastal Claim Consultants are licensed to assist you in the following states: Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Georgia, and South Carolina. More information, go to Go to coastal-cc.com, that's coastal-cc.com, for more information. Lighting the way to recovery. Coastal Claim Consultants.

Speaker A [00:42:37]:
You are listening to Radio God.

Speaker E [00:42:40]:
What?

Speaker K [00:42:40]:
What?

Speaker A [00:42:41]:
What? This has to be an error. That host is not a radio god. Anyways, this is the Rated R Safety Show on Safety FM.

Speaker P [00:42:49]:
So do you feel like you're missing out on what everyone is starting to do now, that live streaming thing, and you don't know where to start or what to do, I have the resource and the information to provide to you in regards on how you can stream onto 40 social media platforms all at one time.

Speaker B [00:43:12]:
Yes, that's 40, 4-0, social media platforms all at one time.

Speaker P [00:43:18]:
All you'll need to do is go to safetyfm.com/one. That's safetyfm.com/one.

Speaker D [00:43:25]:
That's O-N-E, so just in case.

Speaker P [00:43:28]:
And you'll be able to start live streaming just like you're hearing people starting to do right now, up to 40 social media platforms.

Speaker E [00:43:36]:
Here is another bit for our competitors to copy. Rated R safety show.

Speaker P [00:43:45]:
Let's start using cutting-edge Edge Warp Speed 5G technology with your cell phone. Let me tell you about my friends at mobile, mobile.io. They have an ultra-fast 4G LTE and 5G network that covers 99% of Americans, so they've got you covered everywhere. Think about it for a moment. You have the opportunity to take a test drive for 10 days with unlimited talk, text, and premium data. What is premium data? Premium data is an allotment of cellular data that you receive from a higher priority on the network. You won't get throttled like you will with some of those, well—

Speaker B [00:44:29]:
Non-brand.

Speaker P [00:44:30]:
Service providers. To find out more information, all you have to do is go to mobilmobile.io. That's mobilmobile.io to start your 10 days Hello. In order to save the planet from cow farts, why doesn't someone just invent really large Gas-X pills?

Speaker B [00:44:53]:
God, what's that awful stench?

Speaker F [00:44:55]:
Radio.

Speaker D [00:45:28]:
Okay, here we go. 45 minutes past the top of the hour. As you and I are hanging out here on the Rated R Safety Show, doing all the fun stuff we get to do, no doubt about that. Oh yes, this right here you're taking a listen to, this is called Cycles by No Lovers— or sorry, No New Lovers. Let me get the story straight. Songs readily available on Spotify, Apple Music, Yep, we would like to thank No Nude Lovers for allowing us to play this here on the Rated R Safety Show. Always a good time when we get to start talking about some of the stuff that's going on inside of the multi. Yep, inside of the multi, that's the way that it goes. Okay, so let's continue talking about some other things that are going on, and if anything, this might be the most I want to tell you the most important thing that I ever tell you in my lifetime, and that's about my friends at To Write Love on Our Arms. No matter what you're facing, you deserve to be connected to help, and we want you to know that people have been where you are now and things can get better. Healing is possible. To find out more information, all you have to do is go to twloha.com. That's twloha.com. And go to the section that says Find Help. Once you get there, you're going to see information related to addiction, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, self-injury, suicide, trauma, grief support, just to name a few. That's TWLOHA.com, To Write Love on Her Arms. I'm gonna tell you, you go to that website, take a look around, it can change a lot of things for you cuz there's that many good sources of information listed on there. TWLOHA.com, To Write Love on Her Arms. Anyways, earlier I forgot to tell you about this, so let's do that real quick. WTF, welcome to Florida. A mysterious cylinder that washed up ashore on a beach in Florida's Flagler County during a period of northeaster storms prompted a hazardous material response over the weekend. Flagler County Fire Rescue called the St. Johns County Fire Rescue hazmat team after the unidentified object was discovered along the coast. The team secured the cylinder and said that it would be turned over to the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for further investigation and disposal. Officials have not identified what the cylinder is, where it came from, or whether it possesses any kind of danger. For now, the strange beach discovery remains a mystery. So there you go. When we talk about the strange of Florida, I don't think it gets any kind of stranger than that.

Speaker F [00:48:13]:
What do you think?

Speaker D [00:48:14]:
I'm just asking because that's just kind of one of those weird things. It's like, hold on, you found a mysterious cylinder inside of the water next to the beach, you don't disclose what it is, you don't disclose anything about it. Of course inquiring minds are gonna want to know. That's just kind of the way that stuff goes from time to time.

Speaker F [00:48:34]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:48:35]:
Yeah, let's not get weird, even though it's too late for that. Anyways, with that being said, let's do this. Let's bring some John Smalls into our life. And let him tell us about the Motivation Minute.

Speaker U [00:48:44]:
Courtesy of JaceCaseMedical.com. Today's quote was submitted by Tom. Nelson Mandela said, it always seems impossible until it's done. I love this. I've seen it happen so many times. Before something gets accomplished, it can look huge. Then you finally do it and you think, well, that wasn't nearly as impossible as I thought it was. I've watched people start businesses when everyone around them said it wouldn't work. I've watched people learn things that they were convinced they couldn't learn. I've watched people completely change their lives one little decision at a time. And usually they didn't have some magical advantage. They just kept going. That's an important lesson, because when you're in the middle of something difficult, you don't get to see the ending. You only see the next step. And sometimes that next step looks really hard. That's okay. Take the next step. step anyway. This has been the Motivation Minute. I'm John Small. Thanks for listening. Your favorite motivational quotes can be submitted for upcoming programs at motivationminute.org.

Speaker E [00:49:45]:
Here is the news on the Radio R Safety Show.

Speaker R [00:49:57]:
A localized ceasefire has begun in southern Ukraine, opening a possible path for humanitarian aid to reach residents trapped by fighting and shortages of essential supplies.

Speaker T [00:50:08]:
The pause near Russian-occupied Oleshky is intended to allow medical care, food, and water deliveries, followed by possible evacuation routes. Meanwhile, Russian attacks elsewhere have continued, leaving Ukrainian officials cautious about the truce's reach and durability. Benjamin Wright reporting.

Speaker R [00:50:25]:
Artificial intelligence company Anthropic is moving toward a public stock offering, bringing renewed attention to the fast-growing industry. and the enormous cost of developing advanced technology.

Speaker C [00:50:37]:
The company has reported rapid revenue growth alongside substantial losses, highlighting the financial risks involved in expanding artificial intelligence systems. Investors will be watching whether the business can turn growing demand into sustainable profits as major technology companies prepare earnings reports. Liam White reporting.

Speaker R [00:50:55]:
A federal appeals court has declined to immediately block California from counting roughly 20,000 disputed ballots targeted by the Trump administration ahead of next The ruling sends the dispute back to a lower court for another hearing.

Speaker N [00:51:10]:
While judges questioned whether the government's list accurately identified noncitizens, California officials say eligible voters must not be wrongly excluded as election officials continue processing ballots. Jessica Oakley reporting.

Speaker R [00:51:22]:
U.S. consumer confidence has recovered in October as gasoline prices eased somewhat, offering a fresh measure of how households are feeling about the economy.

Speaker C [00:51:33]:
The improvement comes as Americans continue weighing everyday costs against their expectations for jobs and business conditions. Economists and policymakers will watch upcoming economic reports for signs of whether the change reflects a broader improvement in household outlook. I'm Kevin Sanders.

Speaker R [00:51:48]:
A major public health concern is growing in Central Africa, where confirmed Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of Congo have surpassed 10,000 As authorities work to contain the outbreak, officials are racing to slow transmission and prevent the disease from spreading into neighboring countries.

Speaker V [00:52:06]:
The rising case count underscores the strain on local health services and the importance of rapid detection, treatment, and public health support. I'm Lawrence Keller.

Speaker R [00:52:14]:
President Donald Trump has campaigned in Mississippi for Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith as both parties intensify efforts to secure support ahead of the midterm elections.

Speaker C [00:52:25]:
More than 30 million Americans have already voted, while competitive Senate races are drawing national attention. Republicans are defending several vulnerable seats, and Democrats are emphasizing affordability, healthcare, and other concerns as control of Congress hangs in the balance. From Washington, I'm Kyle Norris.

Speaker R [00:52:42]:
At least 62 people have been killed in an attack on a community in northeastern Nigeria, according to local church officials, as violence continues to threaten civilians.

Speaker V [00:52:53]:
The attackers struck in a region already struggling with insecurity and displacement, adding to concerns over protection for vulnerable communities. Authorities face renewed pressure to identify those responsible and improve security, as residents cope with the deadly assault. From London, I'm Gary Beck.

Speaker R [00:53:14]:
Israelis are voting in a pivotal national election that could determine whether Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Netanyahu remains in power after years of war and deep political divisions.

Speaker T [00:53:24]:
Netanyahu faces a strong challenge from former military chief Gadi Eisenkot, with polls suggesting neither side will easily secure a parliamentary majority. The results could lead to weeks of coalition negotiations and shape Israel's political direction. I'm Chris Anderson.

Speaker H [00:53:39]:
And that's the latest news headlines with Alan Edwards.

Speaker F [00:53:51]:
ass there.

Speaker O [00:53:53]:
Like I give a flying—

Speaker G [00:53:54]:
you know.

Speaker D [00:53:55]:
Okay, maybe we should give some level of a flying— well, you know exactly what they were gonna say. Okay, so let's start talking right away. Back on this date, things that occurred back in 1492, Christopher Columbus discovers Cuba.

Speaker F [00:54:12]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:54:13]:
Also in 1636, Harvard University Boston is established. In 1790, New York gives up claims to Vermont for $30,000. That sounds like a A raw deal. Uh, what else? In 1977, TV Rhoda gets married. Uh, let's see, in 2021, Mark Zuckerberg announces Facebook will change its corporate name to Meta amid increased public scrutiny over the leaked internal documents. And in 2022, hammer-wielding intruder attacks Paul Pelosi, 82-year-old husband of U.S. Speaker Nancy Pelosi, at their California All those things happened back on the dates that I referenced. Let's go ahead and start talking about some celebrity birthdays going on today. Denise France turns 82. Caitlyn Jenner turns 77. Bill Gates turns 71. Lauren Holly turns 63. Julia Roberts, 59. Ben Harper, 57. Brad Paisley turns 54. Joaquin Phoenix, 52. And Frank Ocean, he turns 39 today.

Speaker F [00:55:17]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:55:18]:
Some things to think about. Yeah, celebrate birthdays.

Speaker F [00:55:21]:
They're important.

Speaker D [00:55:22]:
Okay, let's talk about some, uh, things that you ought to know. Tonight's Powerball jackpot is for $716 million. Here are last night's Mega Million numbers. Uh, jackpot was $443 million. The numbers were 14, 19, 21, 45, 67, and the Mega Ball was 3.

Speaker F [00:55:40]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:55:41]:
Also, the Trump administration is expected to announce The administration announced plans to weaken methane emissions regulations for oil and gas companies. The rules currently require companies to limit their methane leaks, which contributes significantly to climate change. The proposed changes would particularly affect lower-producing, high-emitting wells that account for an estimated 7% of U.S. oil and gas production but generate about 50% of the country's methane emissions. The plans would also ease certain restrictions across broader oil industry So there you go. Also, about 350 U.S. military personnel are expected to arrive in Colombia early in November for 2 weeks on a joint training designed to strengthen regional scrutiny of combat cross-border threats.

Speaker F [00:56:26]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:56:27]:
The exercise, also known as, uh, Southern Vanguard 2027, will focus on, uh, countering drug trafficking, illegal mining, and threats involving drones. The operation is part of an ongoing military cooperation between the 2 countries, so be on the lookout for that. Also, what else is going on? Take a listen to this. Last night in— last night in the World Series, the Rays beat the Brewers 4-3. Game 5 is tonight at 8 PM, so we'll see what happens. It airs on Fox Eastern Time.

Speaker F [00:57:01]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:57:03]:
Anyways, that's going to sum up our time together. At the top of the hour, I will be going over to radiobig.fm for the next couple hours or so, talking about the world of music and entertainment.

Speaker F [00:57:14]:
If you want to go over there to Radio Big with me—

Speaker D [00:57:16]:
no video on that side, just FYI. If you stay here, you'll hang out with the likes of Sheldon Primus as he's talking about the world of safety consulting. So keep that in mind. If I can give you some words of wisdom for today, the expert in anything was once a beginner. Think about that. Also, if you need some advice for today, when you buy something that might need to be returned, immediately put the return deadline on your calendar. Don't let the receipt expire into an expensive lesson. Oh, what a good thing to, uh, talk about there.

Speaker F [00:57:44]:
So there you go.

Speaker D [00:57:45]:
Also, before I forget, today is National Chocolate Day, the day that recognizes one of the world's favorite tastes.

Speaker F [00:57:51]:
So go enjoy yourself with that.

Speaker D [00:57:52]:
Also, today is National First Responder Day. This day honors the men and women who act quickly when an emergency is at hand.

Speaker F [00:58:00]:
So there you go, celebrate those days with them, that is for sure.

Speaker D [00:58:03]:
Anyways, I know Duh. You know who I am. Love ya, mean it, and goodbye.

Speaker W [00:58:08]:
The views and opinions expressed during this broadcast, podcast, or radio show are solely those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Safety FM and/or Radio Big. The content discussed, including examples of analysis, is provided for illustrative purposes only. It should not be applied as the sole solution in real-world scenarios, as it is based on limited and dated open-source information. Any assumptions made during this broadcast, podcast, or radio show are not reflective of Safety FM and/or Radio Big. No portion of this broadcast, podcast, or radio show may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means— electronic, mechanical, Recording or otherwise without prior written permission of Safety FM and/or Radio Big. For permission requests, please contact Safety FM or Radio Big directly. Directly.