Navigating System Flaws: Pattern Recognition and Human Factors in the Workplace

The override’s tripped and chaos is live as the grid gets punched straight through for this November 5, 2026 broadcast, booting up direct from the Safety FM studios in Orlando. Forget sidestepping—we’re hijacking the feed and broadcasting straight from the eye of the midterm maelstrom. While the rest of the industry chews old compliance, this episode’s breaking pattern-recognition and torching the Black Iron Prison's lined halls with news so hot it melts the map. If you’re done with low-entropy safety culture and tired of seeing The System grind the human out of the work, keep the dial right here and catch the raw signal.

This broadcast rips into operational inertia, challenging why corporate systems demand robot-level perfection but run on human entropy. The central theme is clear: The System craves compliance and punishes deviation while real progress happens only when you burn the old rulebook. It's not about flawless tech or perfect workflow—it’s confronting the unspoken pact that trades your freedom for a false sense of security and order.

Track Breakdown & Segment Notes

Pattern Recognition Lockdown: The conversation focused on how work culture gets hijacked by entrenched bureaucracy, tricking humans into manufacturing predictability while knowing the system is never perfect. A key theme that emerged was the psychological grind of adapting to others’ pace or inefficiency and how low-entropy safety culture creates zombies who accept broken processes instead of fighting to fix The Map.

The Robot Reliability Mirage: One concept discussed was the absurd push for robot-like reliability from fallible humans even as AI and automation sweep through. The discussion explored the dangers of outsourcing accountability to algorithms and why chasing Black Iron Prison-level order only widens the chasm between System intent and lived reality.

Human Factors vs. Systemic Rot: Several points were raised, including the constant tension between blaming “human factors” and addressing the true root—the decaying system itself. The conversation pushed for burning down high-entropy garbage before it mutates into another hollow compliance initiative.

Feature Story News & Global Multiverse Feed

Midterm Shockwaves: Trump signals he’s ready to “work with” Democrats after a GOP wipeout, but threats and double-talk keep the chaos boiling.

Iran Conflict On Edge: Everyone’s holding their breath as the White House wobbles between military strikes and cold deals with Iran—while world economies brace for impact.

Southern Flip & Power Shifts: Democrats surge through North Carolina, flipping seats and swinging old strongholds as blue shockwaves hit the map.

Bizarre Transmissions & Oddities

Memory Wipe Cinema: A Dutch film company offers to hypnotize moviegoers into forgetting blockbusters so they can pay to see them “for the first time” again.

Fast Food Algorithm Freakout: McDonald’s grilled over whether its menu AI is jacking up burger prices, with Big Mac costs shifting block-by-block like a financial fever dream.

World Record Lab Dog: A dog in Missouri wins a Guinness record by clipping eight clothespins to a laundry line in 60 seconds, showing more operational efficiency than most meetings.

Donut Day Diplomacy: If you claim every donut “holiday” at every shop, can you finally break the sugary monotony or just trigger a universal glaze loop?

Chapter Timestamps

00:00 - Intro & Multiverse Broadcast
02:03 - Signal Break: Show Format & Safety FM Setup
04:35 - Feature Story News Hardline Segment
14:12 - Political Faultlines & Claims of Election Cheating
17:10 - Self-Driving Tech, Minority Report, and Human Factors
18:05 - Media Backlash and MAGA Movement Riffs
20:39 - Baltimore Election Crime Ripples
22:30 - Fast Food Price AI, Bizarre Pricing Wars
23:33 - Florida Citibank Shootout Coverage
24:54 - Hypnosis Movie Forgetting & Rescue Stories
26:56 - World Record Lab Dog & Odd Household Triumphs
28:05 - Prophecy Freakout and Doomsday Predictions
29:04 - Trump & DeSantis Election Reactions
30:36 - Donut Day and Red Hair Day Celebrations
31:43 - Couples Lookalike Science & Main Story Lead-In
32:35 - Main Story: Pattern Recognition & Robot Reliability
45:40 - Credits, Music, and Support Resources Drop

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 #: 9088526998

SEO Tags

midtermapocalypse,pattern-recognition,signal-transmission,black-iron-prison,fastfoodpricing,robot-liability,systemic-rot,ai-chaos,donutday,safety-fm

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 [00:00:06]:
This, this, this show is brought to you by Safety FM. Fight it out!

Speaker B [00:00:34]:
Every time I'm here, I start breaking away. Slow down. Drifting out of sync with my friends.

Speaker C [00:00:47]:
Overdriven, overthinking into nothing again.

Speaker B [00:00:58]:
When I see your face, I'm back to where I belong.

Speaker D [00:01:30]:
The following program is rated MALSV. It contains strong language, sexual situations, and violence. It is intended Intended only for mature audiences.

Speaker E [00:01:37]:
Finally, show with the balls to call it like it is. Rated R Safety Show on Safety FM.

Speaker F [00:01:47]:
Countdown to audio torture.

Speaker G [00:01:51]:
The Rated R Safety Show starts in 3, 2, 1.

Speaker F [00:01:57]:
Ah, let the eardrum pain begin.

Speaker E [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 H [00:02:13]:
Oh, you already know this. And so do I. It does not matter who the host is. What has always mattered is who the listeners are. Anyways, today is Thursday, November the 5th of 2026, and we are broadcasting from the Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida. And we are also hanging out with our friends and colleagues over there.

Speaker E [00:02:41]:
You're being infiltrated. Radio Big.

Speaker H [00:02:45]:
Oh yes, we are hanging out here on Safety FM and on Radio Big, kind of doing both things, hanging out in both stations. Doing some stuff, hanging out, and making sure that we're able to get through this lovely morning on this lovely day. So let's go ahead and start talking right away about some of the things that are going on. Our show consists of safety in the news, news and safety. That's just kind of what we do. We give you all the major news stories that we can find, and of course that are brought to you by Feature Story News as well. And then we kind of run through everything. And go through all of the stuff That we can find, and then we give you a level of main story and then kind of make a run from it from there. So that's kind of how the layout of the show works. 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 are the options that it gives you. That way you can enter into our multiverse, and then I get a little prompt over here on the screen, and then I know exactly what, um, which way you want to go with some stuff. That's just kind of how the layout of everything works. So that's the Simple process of doing so. And then that's it. We're on a video format. If you want to find us on the social media accounts, we're also— if you go to safetyfm.com, we'll be on the live section. You can just see that under visual radio. And then we also do have the podcast version of this. So we are live in regards to what we're doing on the radio station, and then we just move, move, move, move, move, and go from there. This is kind of the The whole kit. So that's how we have it set up. And then the interaction portion. That's it. That's it. So let's go ahead and do this. Let me bring in my friends from Feature Story News. We'll get moving and grooving here with everything that's going on, because who doesn't want to get into all the major news stories?

Speaker E [00:04:32]:
Here is the news on the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker I [00:04:35]:
From Feature Story News in New Delhi, I'm Ishaan Garg. US President Donald Trump has signaled he is open to working with Democrats after his Republican Party lost control of both chambers of Congress in Tuesday's midterm elections. But the president also issued a veiled warning, telling reporters he could cooperate with the opposition unless, in his words, they want to be destructive. Democrats led by Hakeem Jeffries, who is expected to become the next Speaker of the House, have already indicated they plan to launch multiple investigations into the Trump administration. Nick Harper reports from Washington.

Speaker J [00:05:08]:
Again, it's a bit of guesswork involved in this because Donald Trump could mean 2 different things. He could be suggesting that if the Democrats were to try for a 3rd impeachment of Trump, it would be very Divisive. The American public wouldn't like it, and the Democrats would suffer in the 2028 presidential election. Or, on the other hand, he could be suggesting that he will be out to destroy the Democrats if they go ahead with impeachment proceedings. He was asked by reporters earlier. He said that he would get along with them, but he also said, unless they want to be destructive. He was asked by reporters if he was concerned about the possibility of facing an impeachment again. He said no. Not even a little bit. He also said that he didn't think the Democrats had any grounds for impeachment. The Democrats, though, have suggested multiple investigations, not just impeachment of the president. They're saying they also want to look into his business dealings. They want to look into the Iran conflict. They want to look into the amount of violence that ICE officers have used in those deportations. Because the president has been saying 2 different contradictory things at the same time. He's been suggesting that there will be war, but also suggesting there could be peace. Suggesting that there could be more military action, also suggesting there might be diplomacy. But he hasn't settled on which one he's going to do. And really, the midterms were seen as a marker. After the midterms were over, the thinking was that X would happen. But the president hasn't made it clear what X is going to be. What path is he going to choose? That's not clear. And really, throughout the whole of today, there has been that thought that perhaps now he is through the midterms, He might decide that he is a president unleashed, a person who no longer has an electorate to answer to. He can't face re-election in 2 years' time. He's at the end of his second term. He's through the midterms. So he doesn't really have any more voters to worry about. So will he decide unilaterally to carry out more military action against Iran? It's just not clear at this stage, and the world is waiting. When it comes to Pete Hegseth, he has said that he will continue to defend his Secretary of Defense. He's backed him up. Trump stood up even today in comments to reporters. However, Democrats are suggesting they want to launch investigations into Hegseth, and perhaps at that point it might be when Donald Trump decides to drop him.

Speaker I [00:07:29]:
Governments across the world are watching how the Trump administration will react to the midterm results. UK correspondent Ollie Barrett says London is hoping for an end to the Iran conflict.

Speaker K [00:07:39]:
President Trump has the power still to really affect the trajectory of this government and this economy in this country, not least because of the war in Iran, and we We have no idea what's coming next from the Trump administration. As I say, he does have the ability to do a lot on the world stage despite the so-called next 2 years of lame duck presidency. Will these results mean he's more likely to attack Iran again with all the effects that that could have on the UK economy? Will it mean he's more likely to sack his defense secretary and try and seek some kind of resolution that could ease some of those cost of living impacts on the economy, perhaps even a resolution that opens up the Strait of Hormuz and brings Democrats have seized control of the North Carolina State House for the first time since 2010, while former Governor Roy Cooper has flipped a U.S.

Speaker I [00:08:32]:
Senate seat in the state, defeating Republican Michael Whatley by a margin of nearly 20 points. The results are part of a broader Democratic surge across the American South, with the Associated Press calling the state House majority for Democrats in the early hours of Wednesday morning. James Goodison reports from North Carolina.

Speaker L [00:08:51]:
Last night, to the Democrats, only about 90 minutes after polls closed did we learn that Roy Cooper, who has campaigned up and down North Carolina with the simple tagline, make stuff cost less, swept in to take this seat, which has been in Republican hands since 2000.

Speaker I [00:09:08]:
And the main news again. US President Donald Trump has signaled he is open to working with Democrats after his Republican Party lost control of both chambers of Congress. Governments across the world are watching how the Trump administration will react to the midterms. midterm results, London is hoping for an end to the Iran conflict. Democrats have seized control of the North Carolina State House for the first time since 2010, while former Governor Roy Cooper has flipped a U.S. Senate seat in the state. Ishaan Garg reporting.

Speaker E [00:09:35]:
Listen to our host of the Rated R Safety Show self-implode on our airwaves, only on Safety FM.

Speaker H [00:09:44]:
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Speaker E [00:11:37]:
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Speaker M [00:11:46]:
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Speaker E [00:12:14]:
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Speaker F [00:13:33]:
This show is almost as enjoyable as hearing the sound of the toilet flush. Rated R safety show on Safety FM.

Speaker H [00:13:40]:
Okay, so there you go. 13 minutes past the top of the hour. Let's get back into some of the things that we get to do around here because why we want to do some things that other people get to do? Because that would just be a strange thing overall. I mean, what do you think? Or do you think we should do stuff that other people would do? It's kind of a weird one. Wait, I was supposed— oh, here, take a listen to this.

Speaker N [00:14:01]:
You may think that the best part of waking up has to do with something that's in your cup. It has to do with what's on your radio dial, and that would be us. That would be us.

Speaker H [00:14:11]:
Okay, I guess this is the best part of waking up. I, I Sounds a little scary to me, but that's how it goes. Okay, so let's start talking right away about some of the major news stories that are going around and about and so on. Vice President J.D. Vance says that Iran war is the reason Republicans lost the midterms, arguing that voters wanted the administration to be focused on inflation, gas prices, and putting America first. Vance, who reportedly advised President Trump against the war privately, is now publicly calling out the decision as his position himself for the possible presidential run in 2028. So what do you think? I mean, I— everybody has to have their little strategy there of what the hell they're going to do next, because some people were calling it a blue tsunami. I remember when Biden was in office, they kept on saying a red tsunami would come during midterms. I think we just kind of repurpose a lot of the stuff that we talk about, but that's perfect. That's perfectly fine. So who knows what's going to happen over the next little It definitely was, uh, different over this week. Let's just put it that way. Okay, take a listen to this. Trump allies Kari Lake and former spokesperson Liz Harrington are questioning the legitimacy of the midterm results, suggesting the Democrats cheated after Republicans suffered major losses. Lake called some of the results zero sense, and Harrington accused Democrats of cheating. Their claims come despite President Trump saying that he accepts the results and is willing to work with the Democrats. So don't you think if you turn around and you tell somebody, hey, you cheated on this, you did X, Y, and Z— well, you didn't, that's the problem. You did X, Y, and Z, but you never said what is X, Y, and Z. That becomes an issue. So did they cheat? Did they not cheat? I don't know. I'm just repeating what this lady said because that's part of the news story. What do you think? Okay, cool. Okay, take a listen to this. Paul Pelosi, husband of Nancy Pelosi, has been barred from driving for 6 months after pleading no contest to misdemeanor hit-and-run and making an illegal turn in a July crash involving a Tesla parked in California. He must also complete a 10-day work program, serve a year probation, and pay $11,191 in restitution. And now No one was injured. I mean, you would think that you would avoid this problem if you were just driving the Tesla or having the Tesla drive you around. Just the thought process. What do you think? Is it weird to say or no? I mean, I just think it would be way much easier to turn around and be like, hey, have the car drive me and I don't have this problem. I'm convinced that if this self-driving technology continues to get better and better, it might be a consideration for people that need assistance in driving, or even if you don't. Do you remember what was that movie called? Minority Report came out years and years ago. It's a Steven Spielberg movie. Tom Cruise is in it. Philip K. Dick wrote it. But there is a scene, I want to say they're Lexuses. Yes. Lexus, the car. So there's multiple Lexuses is what I'm assuming it's called. And they're kind of riding on a side of a wall. Let me not get off on a tangent here, but I just want to kind of give this explainer. But they're self-driving cars the whole time. Kept on wondering when the hell we were going to get that. I think we're kind of close. I mean, not the writing on the wall thing, but in regards to the technology is getting there. It's people being able to trust a car to drive itself. And my, my, always my thing is this, if you have to override the car, not a problem. If you have a steering wheel, I would assume. But if you have one of those cars that doesn't have a steering wheel, how in the hell do you override it? That's what I keep on wondering about because I have no clue.

Speaker A [00:17:59]:
Listen at your own risk. Rated R. Safety show.

Speaker H [00:18:04]:
Okay, take a listen to this. Megyn Kelly is done pulling the punches. Following Republicans' crushing midterm losses, the former Fox News star slammed Donald Trump, accusing him of surrounding himself with grifters and squanderers. And what she called a historic opportunity to reshape Republican Party, Kelly told viewers that Americans are tired of the Trump show, arguing that voters rejected the drama, self-promotion, and distraction that come to define the, the movement. Despite the harsh criticism, Kelly said that conservatives shouldn't abandon MAGA core ideas but instead find a new leader to carry them forward. She insisted that Trump's political coattails have disappeared and warned the Republicans must chart a new course. Here's what she had to say.

Speaker O [00:18:54]:
To surround yourself with a field of grifters who want to make money off of the presidency as opposed to serve, be actual public servants in a humble role that was never meant to make someone a million or billionaire. It's such a missed opportunity by this president who had the world at his feet, in his hands, who had so many of us believing in him. I'm a registered independent. I'm more right-leaning, I think, than your average independent, because when we ever— when we hear how the independents feel, I'm always like, oh wow, how are they so easily swayed? But I'm not a Republican. I've been a registered Democrat, I've been a registered Republican, and for the past 20 years I've been a registered independent. And that's where I will always be, because I will never put back on a team jersey for either one of these parties in whom I do not believe.

Speaker H [00:19:41]:
Okay, so there you go. Team jerseys, not wearing that shit is definitely what she sounds like in regards to what she's saying. I mean, I get it. But I've always had a hard time with that. And let's just be realistic, when you vote, if you are in one party, let's just say whichever party you've made the decision on being part of, do you just kind of go blind in there and go, okay, anything that my party liked, that's what we run with? Or can you disagree with stuff? I'm just wondering because I don't have a good understanding on, on how it works for some. Because if that was the case, I'm just asking, couldn't they just have like a little bullet point at the top that goes, just nail everything Republican and/or everything Democrat and then just run with it? Wouldn't that be a much easier approach? I'm just wondering. Don't get mad at me. I'm just trying to figure out exactly how to get this to all work. I never know. It's just one of those things.

Speaker P [00:20:32]:
Another Pitfall of Our Society, rated R, safety show.

Speaker H [00:20:39]:
Okay, so there you go. Let's continue talking about some other things. Nino Mangione, or Nino Mangione, cousin of the accused CEO killer Luigi Mangione, has won a seat on the Baltimore County Council. He narrowly defeated Democrat Sean McIntosh, receiving 48.72% of the votes to her 45.16%. Mangione campaigned heavily on fighting violent crimes, including murders, shootings, and carjackings. He was appointed to the council in June, but Tuesday's election gave him the victory of his own. Meanwhile, his infamous cousin continues fighting his murder case involving the 2024 killing of United CEO Brian Thompson. So there you go. What do you think there? I think we're waiting for the world to change is what it sounds like. Okay, currently, let's see, 21 minutes past the top of the hour. Former White House Press Secretary Karine Levitt says that voters forgot about President Trump's accomplishments and listened to what she called the lying media contributing to Republican crushing midterm losses. She pointed to gas prices, uh, that were once $1.99 while today the national price is $4.12. The election results came in amid voter frustration over rising costs, the war with Iran, and immigration enforcement. Trump acknowledged that the Iran war played a role but insisted that he made the right decision. He also claimed Republicans would have won in a landslide. if he would have been on the ballot. What do you think about the comments there? I'm just asking because I never know.

Speaker Q [00:22:21]:
Warning, listening to other radio stations could cause testicle shrinkage.

Speaker R [00:22:26]:
I'm talking the truth.

Speaker H [00:22:27]:
Okay, take a listen to this real quick. Uh, McDonald's is facing questions— yes, questions— from Senator Elizabeth Warren and, uh, 4 other Democrat over whether artificial intelligence is helping the fast food giant charge customers more for their favorite meals. The company uses an algorithm to analyze millions of transactions, recommending what it calls optimal price for menu items. One example, a Big Mac was listed for $5.69 at one Fresno restaurant and $6.89 at another one 2 miles away. McDonald's insists that AI doesn't set prices, doesn't target individual customers, and franchisees make their own decisions. But lawmakers want to know whether the customer data and pricing recommendations could be undermining competition. McDonald's has until November 16th to respond, so about 11 days at this particular point. What do you think here? It's definitely an interesting one.

Speaker S [00:23:28]:
WTF, welcome to Florida.

Speaker H [00:23:32]:
Okay, let's talk about one of those Florida stories. Not the best one, but let's talk about it anyways. A gunman opened fire on Wednesday at a Citibank Center near Tampa, killing a woman and injuring at least 5 others, A security guard. The gunman crashed his vehicle through a fence, got out carrying a rifle, opened fire. An armed security guard exchanged gunfire with him, killing the attacker. More than, uh, 350 law enforcement officers responded to the complex. Yes, I did say 350, which, uh, houses over 3,200 employees that were all evacuated. So imagine that you're at your workplace And ta-da, something along these lines happened. You're probably gonna have a lot of questions on what exactly is going on, so I get it. So what do you think here? I mean, it's definitely an interesting time. Whoever expects anything like this, uh, to get to happen or even go through anything when you start, uh, doing this, like you start working it, all of a sudden boom boom boom, you're probably gonna have some questions on what exactly is going on. Don't take that the wrong way. It's just one of those things that I think about because it's like, uh-oh, how did this happen?

Speaker F [00:24:43]:
We at Safety FM are not responsible for what this idiot behind the microphone is saying. He is trying to be entertaining. Rated R safety show.

Speaker H [00:24:54]:
Okay, so let's continue talking about some other things that are going on. A film company called Pathé is testing whether hypnosis can erase people's memories of movies they've already seen, allowing them to experience them again for the first time. The experiment takes place on November 9th in the Netherlands, where 30 volunteers will attempt to forget movies like The Matrix 7, La La Land, and Interstellar. A hypnotist will conduct multiple sessions so that there is no guarantee it will work, and they, uh, and the company isn't accepting responsibility if something goes wrong. So apparently forgetting 7 is the risk that you're going to have to take. So let me ask you a question. 'Cause I wanna make sure that I understand this. Let's say for instance, this was something you decided to do. And let's say for instance, there's a lot of things that you did based on concepts of movies that you like. Would that kind of erase outta your life? I'm just wondering. Or is this really more of a setup? Can they hypnotize me to forgetting that I just paid $19 for popcorn? I don't know which one's the better case scenario, but it's definitely something to think about. Ugh. So there you go. Let's continue talking about some other stuff real quick because that's what we do around here. A Michigan deer found itself way over its head after falling through a backyard pool cover and getting trapped in a particular drained swimming pool. The deer couldn't get enough footing to climb out, so firefighters and police were called to rescue it. Instead of jumping in themselves, firefighters lowered a ladder into the pool and let nature take it from there. The deer quickly climbed out, sprinted away unharmed, and likely avoids swimming pools to life lessons is definitely what it sounds like. So what do you think here? I am— I'm kind of confused on why there's so many people that come in, jump in, and try to help out with the animal aspect of it. I thought it would just be like animal rescue, not firefighters and police department, but I guess that's just how it goes. Anyways, take a listen to this real quick. A Missouri Labrador named Java has officially earned the Guinness World Record after hanging 8 clothespins on a washing line in just 1 minute. The 5-year-old lab trained by owner Lisa Lisa Rickards first started life as a service dog trainee before being deemed a poor fit for the program. Fortunately for Java, though, she found her true calling: extreme household chores. Rickards says that the energetic pup loves learning new tricks and is especially good at watching others perform tasks than figuring it out herself, which means Java can now add world record holder to her resume while many other humans are still trying to figure out how to get fitted sheets to work inside of their bedroom, which I understand that as well.

Speaker E [00:27:45]:
So I'm not picking here, I'm just sharing. Okay, are you ready? Because now we're just going to get into some strange— and maybe I'm, maybe I'm offloading too much for what we would be doing tomorrow, but you know, tomorrow it's Freeform Friday, so we just do all kinds of crazy stuff tomorrow. But take a listen to this. John Hoag.

Speaker H [00:28:05]:
Yes, John Hoag, a self-described Nostradamus. This expert is making some frightening predictions for the next 2 years. He believes that President Trump could launch a nuclear strike against the Middle East and could erupt a devastating 27-year war, and the United States could lose its superpower status by September of 2028. He also predicts the possible assassination of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. Of course. Of course, these are one man's interpretations of ancient prophecies and astrology, not scientifically supported forecasts. Apparently he couldn't find anything good in the crystal ball. What do you think about this? It's kind of a weird thing to be reporting on. Like, hey, this is what I think is going to happen. I'm going to tell you all this weird stuff and then go from there. I know, kind of a weird one, but it did happen. Anyways, take a listen to this real quick. President Trump talks about the election. I want you to hear this real quick.

Speaker T [00:29:04]:
Well, I'm a little bit surprised. I thought they'd do better. Congratulations to the Democrats. They did a good job. They've been looking for this one for 11 years and they finally got it. But I don't view it as a hit on me.

Speaker U [00:29:18]:
You're going to accept all these raises, right?

Speaker T [00:29:19]:
Yeah, sure, I'll accept them. Why wouldn't I? After a couple of months of vetoes, they'll call and they'll say, how do we get this stuff done?

Speaker J [00:29:27]:
And we'll work together.

Speaker H [00:29:29]:
So there you go. That was the president talking about what exactly was going on. And then take a listen to this. I was going to discuss Kind of, I guess, surprised, not surprised. But last night on CNN, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis was asked about if he's going to run for president in 2028.

Speaker V [00:29:44]:
Are you considering running for president in 2028 to be part of that ideas debate?

Speaker W [00:29:49]:
So oftentimes hear, oh, he's obviously planning this. You know, I haven't planned anything. I have a job to do. The midterms was an important marker because you need to see what the political environment's going to do. I got some more things I got do, and I'll be a free man come January 5th. Not that I'm counting down to that. And then we'll look to see what the landscape—

Speaker H [00:30:08]:
So there you go. We will see what exactly Ron DeSantis is going to end up doing, because I'm sure that you're probably going to see him on a bigger stage going forward. So what do you think here? Is it, uh, one of those things that we look at and go, yeah? Or is it one of those things that you look at and go, I am not 100% sure what exactly is going I don't know, but it's something to talk about. So let's continue talking about some other things because that is what we do here. Today is National Donut Day, and this is one of the— of 2 donut days observed. The first one, the first is Friday in June, and this is the other one. Now I'm gonna tell you, if you're a donut aficionado, today is your day. And let me explain this, because if you go to most donut shops and you go, hey, Hey, I'm here because it's donut day. I'm looking forward to what you have to offer. They're gonna turn around and be like, oh yeah, if you buy this many donuts, you get this one free, or you get a dozen free, or something along those lines. And you might just be questioning life after that.

Speaker X [00:31:08]:
Oh my God. Oh my God.

Speaker H [00:31:12]:
So there you go. That could be you, um, talking about donuts all day today. Who the hell knows? Yeah, so there you go. Also, uh, the take Today is National Love Your Red Hair Day. This is the day that celebrates the beauty of those with gorgeous red, uh, red, uh, I guess ginger hairdos is when it's all said and done. So there you go. Some things to celebrate if you're needing that celebration moment, uh, for you to do that. So there you go. Okay. What else are we starting to— what are we looking at here? What is this? Okay. Scientists have noticed long-term couples sometimes develop similar facial expressions, speech patterns, habits, and even mannerisms. Spending years reacting to the same situation, watching the same show, raising kids, paying bills, and making the same we should leave in 5 minutes promise can gradually make 2 different people look surprisingly alike. Researchers say that shared emotions and experiences may play a role. In other words, after enough years together, your spouse becomes less your partner and more a limited edition sequel. That's a scary thought when you start thinking about it. Anyways, 32 minutes past the top of the hour, so I think it's time to do that thing that we love to do around here that we call our main story.

Speaker F [00:32:29]:
Here is our main story on the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker H [00:32:33]:
Yep, main story time, Rated R Safety Show, hanging out on this lovely Thursday. I don't know, but I tend to go back and forth in talking and moving and grooving and just making a lot of focuses on how work environments happen, how work environments change your trajectory of things. And I want you to think about something today. I want you to think about how work Happens, how you do things day in and day out. And I'm not talking about this in a bad way. I'm just talking about how it works. You know, there's these things that occur inside of your workplace. I mean, we just went with a story that we were just talking about how couples often start looking alike. Now I want you to think about this. When you're inside of your work environment, you start to work, you do your stuff, you move And that's it. But you start doing things and you see other people are doing things, and then you kind of see, okay, well, I normally work with Susie Jo down the hallway, but I know if I turn this in, I will not get this back until X, Y, and Z time. And then you kind of look at the other person from across the hall and it kind of continues going down. It could be an assembly line, it can be the logistical side. It's all these things that you notice. And it— I start calling this stuff Pattern recognition. And you start going, how am I going to be able to do this? And sometimes some people will look at this and go, oh yes, I will take my time in doing this because I know automatically that the person down the hallway, the person down the line is going to take their sweet time in getting it back to me or turning it into me and saying, So on. Now let me explain this to you because I want to explain this as best as I can. I don't think that people do this out of malice. I don't think it's done out of intent. I think that sometimes when you start taking a look around, our systems are not the greatest on the planet, and that is what we should be constantly looking at. It's that Look of trying to change things as they go. So, not all systems are perfect, and if we're being 100% realistic, I don't think there's any system that's that's perfect. But what you could be always looking for is ways that you can improve it, ways that you can change things and move forward with them. And this is what we start running into with problems where people turn around and. say, no, the system needs to be perfect at work, at the work environment that I'm in. Now, I don't know how to frame this without kind of going off into a sidetrack for a moment, but here's the issue. Work is work. You do work. It is, to some people, a career. To some people, it is something that they enjoy. Some people think that it's difficult. It depends on how But there is these human factors that plays into this. So even though you're working and doing your work and spending time at work and doing the stuff that needs to be done, there are still times that people are dealing with other outside influences, issues with their family, issues with their kids, issue with their partners, issues with their car, their house, so on. There's so many different things that could be going on. And those factors play a portion into it. But then here's the flip side of it. Because people have these human factors that play into everything that's going on, we want robot liability or reliability onto how our systems work. Robot reliability on how our systems work. Now let's just be realistic here. You're not going to get that from from a human. And I'm not saying here, go get some robots. Here's the other side of that coin. If you want robot reliability, the robot has to be trained. And is that going to be the best-case scenario for you? I don't know. And for years that discussion has made the rounds, and for years that discussion has come about. But do you know where we're at Right now, we are at the age of artificial intelligence where people have been saying that for a long period of time. And all of a sudden now we're looking at it and going, let's run down this path with robot reliability, artificial intelligence reliability. If you're in the Apple world, it's Apple intelligence. If you're listening to the president, it's super intelligence. And that's the things that we have to think about. So how do we look at our systems and fix them? Is there a medium where both can play hand in hand? Here's the hard part about work sometimes. What we tend to forget is that companies, business, and structures do have one thing that they're trying to accomplish. And We can say that they have a mission statement and values and all that kind of great stuff, but here's the thing. They started a business more than likely with the whole aspect of making money. Nothing wrong with that. That is why people go into business. Same reason why you go to work is to make money. Kind of how it goes. It's you turn in your freedom for money. You turn in your time for money. It's how it works. Let's not lie. And that's what we have to look at. We have to look at this and go, how does this work across the whole thing? Here's what I'll tell you. The next time that you're about to turn something in and you're going to say, oh, I know how this pattern recognition already works, think about it. How could you improve the system? How could you improve things inside of the workplace? And is this a system issue? Is this a human factors issue? Is this an issue on how work is done? If those are questions that you can answer, how would you resolve some of this? And then sometimes you have to look at it is that work is just work. In the perfect world scenario, people would leave work And then they would just transition as their home mode on however that works. The other side is the same thing would apply if once you got to work, you just transitioned and forgot everything about what happened at home. Really good show on Apple TV called Severance. Don't think that that's a realistic way of actually doing it at work, but it kind of does lay down that path. How would you fix the system? Maybe that's the question we should be asking this morning, opposed to going, Hey, what can we do to make life better? How would you fix it? Putting into the factor all these things that could be occurring, it always makes it an interesting time when you put the shoe on the wrong foot.

Speaker G [00:39:57]:
Oops. What did he just say?

Speaker F [00:39:59]:
We at Safety FM don't always agree with the viewpoints of our hosts and guests.

Speaker G [00:40:03]:
Now back to Real Safety Talk on Safety FM. Don't go anywhere. You're listening to the home of Real Safety Talk.

Speaker F [00:40:10]:
You're listening to Safety FM. We'll be right back.

Speaker Y [00:40:13]:
In safety, in my opinion, you woke up. You saw the system, the simulation, the structure that trained you to mistake compliance for care. Safety mutation. Information misdirection picks up where the signal fractured. Because the system didn't shut you down, it rebranded you.

Speaker Z [00:40:33]:
It packaged your voice, sold your rebellion as a new initiative.

Speaker Y [00:40:39]:
And smiled while doing it. This isn't a manual. It's a decoded transmission about what happens when slogans replace stories, when safety becomes marketing, and when truth gets mirrored so perfectly you forget it was ever yours. You'll see the mutation. Learning teams turned into theater, zero harm turned into optics, and feedback turned Into formatting, but the signal didn't die. It was redirected. Safety Mutation is book 2 of the Signal Transmission Trilogy, available now in print, Kindle, and audiobook, narrated by the author Jay Allen, PhD. Because the system adapted, now it's your move.

Speaker E [00:41:24]:
Let's start using cutting-edge work 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 H [00:42:09]:
Non-prem. 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 M [00:42:27]:
Hello. 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 H [00:42:58]:
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. The world. PIA comes with easy-to-use apps and browser extensions for all devices, a rock-solid privacy policy, 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. That's right. 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 Q [00:44:52]:
In order to save the planet from cow farts, why doesn't someone just invent really large Gas-X pills?

Speaker AA [00:45:07]:
God, what's that awful stench?

Speaker Z [00:45:09]:
Radio.

Speaker AB [00:45:10]:
Mmm.

Speaker B [00:45:12]:
It.

Speaker E [00:45:40]:
Okay, here we go. 45 minutes past the top of the hour, you and I are hanging out on this lovely Thursday.

Speaker H [00:45:51]:
This right here you're taking a listen to, this is a band called Cycles, No New Lovers.

Speaker B [00:45:56]:
It's okay.

Speaker H [00:45:58]:
Songs readily available on Spotify. Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, and Pandora. There you go, some options for you if you're so intrigued for them. A lot of stuff going on in that multiverse of ours, no doubt about it. So with that being said, let's continue. We would like I'd like to thank Cycles for allowing us to play this here on the Rated R Safety Show. Always a good time when we get to bring in some new music, no doubt about that. So anyways, let me tell you about the most important thing that I will ever tell you in my lifetime, and that's about my friends at To Write Love on Her 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 need to do is go to twloha.com. That's twloha.com. And click on the section that says Find Help. Once you get there, you'll see all kinds of information related to addiction, depression, and anxiety, eating disorders, self-injury, suicide, trauma, grief support, just to name a few. That's twloha.com. to write love on her arms. Also, once you actually go onto the website itself, if you need some additional help, you can go to the Crisis Lifeline. All you have to do is text the number 741741 if you want, if you are in the US or Canada. If you text, um, in, let's see, 85258, that's for people that are in the UK. If you're in Ireland, 50808. And then if you need the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, you can call or text If you need the Trans Lifeline, 877-565-8860. And if you need the Trevor Project, 866-488-7386. So there you go, a lot of great information on the website, twloha.com, To Write Love on Her Arms. Let's go ahead and do this right now, if you do not mind. Let's bring some John Smalls into our life and let him tell us about what's going on with the Motivation Minute.

Speaker AC [00:48:21]:
Courtesy of JaceCaseMedical.com, today's quote was submitted by Olivia. A saying that has been around for a long time: do what you can with what you've got where you are. Theodore Roosevelt included that saying in his autobiography while crediting Squire Bill Widener for it. I love this because we're We're always waiting for something. I'll start when I have more money, or I'll start when I have a little more time, or I'll start when I get the right equipment. I'll start when I know more people. I've done that. Sometimes I think we're looking for the perfect conditions to get started, and those perfect conditions, they'll never show up. If you're starting a business, start with what you have. If you're trying to get healthier, start with what you can do today. If you want to learn something, learn the first thing first. Grab the tools. to work. It's okay, you can buy better tools later. 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 F [00:49:21]:
Here is the news on the Road to Our Safety Show.

Speaker I [00:49:33]:
A helicopter crash near Mount Everest has killed one person and hurt 2 others after 2 aircraft collided while trying to land.

Speaker AD [00:49:41]:
Nepal's aviation agency said the crash took place near the Everest Base Camp. The hurt pilot and passenger were taken to a hospital while officials probe whether poor radio contact played a role. Benjamin Wright reporting.

Speaker AE [00:49:53]:
A house fire in rural Minnesota has destroyed a home and killed 3 pets as the family gets help from the Red Cross.

Speaker AF [00:50:00]:
Police said the owner tried to save the animals as crews arrived to find the home in flames. The house was a total loss, loss, and officials have not said what sparked the fire. Kevin Sanders reporting.

Speaker AE [00:50:10]:
A federal judge has thrown out the Trump administration's case seeking Harvard's admissions records, ruling that key legal steps were not followed.

Speaker AG [00:50:19]:
Judge Myung Jeon said the Justice and Education Departments failed to meet required steps before suing. The ruling does not settle the wider admissions issue, and the government says it will file again. I'm Lawrence Keller.

Speaker I [00:50:29]:
The United States has launched limited strikes on Iranian targets near the Strait of Hormuz, Raising fears of a wider clash in the region.

Speaker AG [00:50:38]:
An American official said the targets were Iranian forces using missiles against American assets. Explosions were also heard on Qeshm Island, while talks continue and nearby nations warn against a wider war. From London, I'm Gary Beck.

Speaker AE [00:50:54]:
Russia launched a major overnight attack on Ukraine's power grid, striking energy sites in several regions and causing new outages.

Speaker AH [00:51:03]:
Russian officials said the strikes hit power plants, substations, and port sites, though those claims could not be checked independently. Ukrainian officials reported damage, renewing fears of power and heat cuts as winter nears. I'm Chris Anderson.

Speaker AE [00:51:15]:
A child in northern New York has died from measles, the state's first death tied to the disease in more than 30 years.

Speaker AI [00:51:23]:
State and county health teams confirmed the death and offered aid to the family. New York has logged 178 cases this Most outside New York City, as officials urge shots and local outreach. Jessica Oakley reporting.

Speaker AE [00:51:34]:
Hubble Telescope data has revealed a mystery in small galaxies, where scientists found far less oxygen than their models had led them to expect.

Speaker AH [00:51:44]:
Researchers studied 27 nearby dwarf galaxies and found that strong winds from stars may push oxygen into space more easily than thought.

Speaker AE [00:51:52]:
The work could help explain how galaxies grow Police in Northern California have arrested a 17-year-old boy accused of killing a pregnant woman and wounding 6 others in a store shooting. Police said the teen was arrested at his home in Suisun City and faces murder and attempted murder charges. They believe Friday's attack was targeted, while prosecutors review whether more charges may apply. Police say Hi, the teen was arrested at his home in Suisun City and faces murder and attempted murder charges. They believe Friday's attack was targeted, while prosecutors review whether more charges I'm may apply.

Speaker AJ [00:52:21]:
Kyle Norris, and that's the latest news headlines with Alan Edwards.

Speaker Q [00:52:25]:
Pop quiz, hotshot. During a heat wave, what's more important, air conditioning or air guitar?

Speaker AK [00:52:37]:
Um, is it air conditioning?

Speaker Q [00:52:40]:
Air guitar. The answer is always air guitar.

Speaker H [00:52:47]:
Okay, there you go. 52 minutes past the top of the hour. Let's talk about some things that happened back on this date. Back in 1492, Christopher Columbus learns into the maize of, uh, from the Indians in Cuba. So there you go. Or maize is how they put it, corn. So there you go. Also in 1781, John Hanson elected the first presidential of the US in Congress. A assembled. So there you go. What else do we got? What else do we got? In 1933, the Chicago Bears' 30-game unbeaten streak ends to the Patriots 10-0. Also, what else? In 1946, John F. Kennedy, D, Democrat, Massachusetts, elected to the House of Representatives. What else do we got? What else? In 1968, Nixon, Republican, beats VP Humphreys, Democrat, and George C. Wallace for president. So there you go. In 1974, Walter E. Washington becomes the first elected mayor in Washington, D.C. What else do we got? And in 2024, Donald Trump is reelected, defeating sitting Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris to become the only— the second president elected to non-consecutive terms after Grover Cleveland in 1884. And excuse me, not 18— Yeah, 1884 and 1892. 2 at the oldest elected. So there you go. That's some stuff for you to know that happened back on this date, on today, today, on these days, if that makes sense. So there you go. Let's talk about some birthdays or celebrity birthdays that are going on today. Art Garfunkel turns 85. Peter Noonan turns 79. Bryan Adams turns 67. Tatum O'Neal, 63. Famke Janssen, or Janssen, Yeah, you know who she is. Isn't it GoldenEye, right? GoldenEye. She was the bad, the bad person in GoldenEye. Yep. She turned 62 today. Sam Rockwell turns 58. Ryan Adams, not to be confused with Bryan Adams, turns 52 today. And Kevin Jonas. Yeah. From the Jonas Brothers, frames. He turns 39. Are you feeling old yet? Are you feeling old yet? I'm not picking. I'm just asking. So there you go. Those are celebrity birthdays. Let's talk about some, uh, things that you probably ought to know for— you can discuss later on at some point today. Duh. Uh, NFL tonight, Jacksonville takes on Baltimore at 8:15 Eastern time. The game airs on Prime Video. Also, House Speaker Mike Johnson has told his staff that he will not seek to become the House minority leader after Republicans lost control in the midterms. Although Johnson won the reelection in Louisiana Democrats look to control both the House and the Senate, prompting major leadership shakeup for the Republicans. Also, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries is officially running for Speaker of the House in the new Congress. He also announced his bid in a letter to fellow Democrats yesterday and is not expected to face much opposition. If elected in the January 3rd vote, Jeffries would make history for the first Black lawmaker to hold the Speaker He also says the Democrats need to move from being successful in the minority to delivering major changes on affordability, accountability, and American values. So there you go. Also, here's last night's winning Powerball numbers. The jackpot was for $835 million. The numbers were 15, 34, 41, 53, 56. Powerball was 21. Power Play was 2. There you go. Also, Kraft Heinz is selling its North American coffee business, including Maxwell House. Sanka and The Rock Capital Partners for $650 million. The deal is expected to close in mid-2027, with Kraft Heinz keeping a 30% stake. The company plans to use the proceeds to pay down debt and focus on its other brands. So, there you go. OK, so sit down, because I got something for you. This could be be interesting. SpaceX has partnered with Qualcomm to build the network technology for Starlink Mobile, setting up to challenge Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile. SpaceX plans a nationwide rollout in 2027. The deal aims to improve coverage and bring high-capacity cellular, although Starlink has struggled to match competitors' data speeds and coverage. I'm going to tell you a little story. There is some rumor out that they are looking into purchasing Boost Mobile as well, but I can't confirm that 100%. So there you go. Anyway, so that's gonna sum up my time together. At the top of the hour, I will be going to radiobig.fm for the next couple hours or so if you want to come over there with me. If you don't want to go over there, you can hang out here with the likes of Sheldon Primus as he talks about the world of safety consulting. So there you go. If you need some words of wisdom for today, here's Your rewards in life are always a direct proportion to your contribution. And if you need some advice for today, turn raises into automatic savings. Every time you get a raise, automatically move at least half of the increase into a savings account before you get used to spending it. Maybe that's one way to look at it. So there you go. Anyways, that's going to sum it up. I know who you are. Duh! You know who I am. Love ya, mean it, and goodbye.

Speaker AL [00:58:10]:
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 a 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.