EP 1398 - Planning for the Worst Before It Happens

The servers are crackling and the static’s screaming as we punch through the grid for this July 29, 2026 signal, streaming raw and unfiltered out of the Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida. Forget compliance theater and the sanitized safety echo chamber—this broadcast hijacks The Map and drags the high-entropy garbage of the industry into the open. Fires, meltdowns, and unpredictable chaos explode across the multiverse feed while the hacks and system robots scramble to plug the leaks. The episode rips into the ugly guts of “planning” for catastrophe and dares you to reject the Black Iron Prison of corporate manuals and dead data. If following the script keeps you compliant but leaves everyone lost when it matters, this one’s for you.

Track Breakdown & Segment Notes
The Illusion of Preparedness: The conversation focused on workplaces sleepwalking through risk until real disaster shreds the illusion. A key theme that emerged was how most orgs obsess over having "a system" yet nobody knows what the hell it is or how to actually use it when catastrophe hits.
Low-Entropy Safety Culture vs. Reality: One concept discussed was that the Map means nothing if teams aren’t trained to use it under fire. The discussion explored the mess behind so-called safety management systems and how shuffling paperwork in the Black Iron Prison leaves people exposed when the grid fries.
Bureaucratic Aftermath and Responsibility Dodge: Several points were raised, including the failure of safety programs that aren’t built for dirty reality, and the way responsibility vaporizes right when the real shit starts flying.

Feature Story News & Global Multiverse Feed
Earthquake Rips Through the Feed: Deadly quake in Japan leaves at least 13 dead and triggers a frantic rescue scramble with the clock running out.
Strait of Hormuz Turns Red Hot: Iran throws down about controlling the world’s oil choke point, blasting away talks of sharing routes or bowing to Western pressure.
Patriot Missiles and Presidential Facades: Zelensky cornered Trump for missile tech and a license to build, while peace talks and war fatigue hang by a thread.

Bizarre Transmissions & Oddities
Lottery Winner or Lifetime Loser: Powerball multi-millionaire snagged for the fourth time, this round for a post-boating assault—turns out some people just win prison.
OnlyFans for Marmots: UCLA scientists stream rodent content hoping tips from G-rated marmot videos will keep the research money coming.
Robot Teacher Spirals Out: New York district’s $60k AI classroom bot suspended before launch after parents discover it’s made by a sex-doll company side hustle.
Sports Analyst Gladiator Busted: Ex-UFC brawler turned ESPN host lands three felony charges and the role may be going dark till he shakes the jail dust.

Chapter Timestamps
00:00 - Intro & Multiverse Broadcast
15:16 - High Profile Crime & Sentencing Segment
18:31 - The Romo OWI Story and Broadcast Fallout
23:22 - Presidential Immunity Play and Legal System
25:06 - Sportscaster Meltdowns & Criminal News
27:09 - Lottery Downfall and OnlyFans Marmot Science
30:22 - School AI Robot Fiasco
32:31 - Main Story: Catastrophic Events and The Lure of the Manual

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: Claire Crowther

Song Name: News For You (Feat. Daniel Burridge)

License #: 0329960760

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.

Speaker B [00:00:10]:
I don't wanna play in your band 'cause you think I should. I don't wanna do it just 'cause I'm free. I don't wanna play in your band 'cause you think it's good. I don't wanna do it. No way it's better than me. I don't wanna do it. I don't wanna play in your band 'cause you think it's good. I don't wanna do it. I don't wanna play in your band. Yeah, it ain't that good. Hey! No way! Hey! Now it's your Annie sister's cousin's creepy birthday lunch. There'll be loads of people there screaming, screaming for me. Then Buster show up. It don't mean that your band are good. And bro, I'm the boss. Are you even gonna— Hey!

Speaker C [00:01:28]:
The following program is rated MALSV. It contains strong language, sexual situations, and violence. It is intended only for mature audiences.

Speaker D [00:01:34]:
Finally, a show with the balls to call it like it is.

Speaker C [00:01:41]:
Rated R Safety Show on Safety FM.

Speaker E [00:01:44]:
Countdown to audio torture.

Speaker A [00:01:48]:
The Rated R Safety Show starts in 3, 2, 1.

Speaker E [00:01:54]:
Ah, let the eardrum pain begin.

Speaker C [00:02:01]:
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 [00:02:11]:
Oh, I think we have declared that year over year over year, um, episode over episode over episode. Anyways, today is Wednesday, which qualifies it as a Whip 'Em Right Wednesday, uh, July the 29th. of 2017. And we are broadcasting from the Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida, and coming across the multiverse known as Safety FM, and then hanging out with our friends and colleagues over there. Radio Big.

Speaker C [00:02:44]:
Oh yes.

Speaker D [00:02:45]:
Getting to do all the fun stuff at Radio Big. No doubt about that. As we are hanging and banging and doing everything there. So how have you been? How's the last 24 hours or so been for you? It's always a good time. when you and I get to hang out. And I say 24 hours, but between you and I, you know how I say it doesn't matter who the host is? What happens if there's no host? That kind of makes it interesting.

Speaker F [00:03:07]:
Yeah.

Speaker D [00:03:07]:
Kind of a disappearing act over the last 2 days. Would love to really describe what has been taking place, but it will probably be so nonsensical that you'll be like, you gotta be fucking kidding me, huh? So let's just kind of leave it at that. We'll just leave it. So with that being said, let's talk about what we do here. Uh, we talk about safety in the news, news and safety. That's kind of what our, whole kit and caboodle is. So what we will do is we'll bring some professional broadcasters in, they'll talk about what the hell's going on, and then I'll give you some versionality of what the hell's going on inside of the multiverse, and then we kind of go from there. So there you go. And then I, I guess I should probably talk about this. If you want to interact with the show, callinradio.com. Callinradio.com. Once you get there, audio, video, and text messaging will kind of be the options of the things that you get to do. It's kind of the way that it works. So there you go. There you go. There you go.

Speaker E [00:04:02]:
Yeah.

Speaker D [00:04:03]:
So that's it. The whole kittle and caboodle is the way that we are moving. So with that being said, let's do this. I do have my friends from Feature Story News that are hanging out. They want to talk to you. They want to do all the stuff that they can do. I mean, why would you not want to do all kinds of interesting stuff? So they'll come in here.

Speaker C [00:04:21]:
They're going to talk.

Speaker D [00:04:21]:
They're going to blab. They're going to give you some, uh, versionality of what the hell is going on out there, because I never know what's going on. I just got to tell you what I— what's put in front of me. And we talk about it and then we kind of go from there. So here is what we are going to do. I am going to go down the path here. I will go ahead and bring in the people from Feature Story News and we're going to move from there. So let's go ahead and I guess get into the news aspect. Apparently I don't know how to run the board anymore. is the way that it's looking. So let's do this.

Speaker E [00:04:52]:
Here is the news on the Radio Safety Show.

Speaker G [00:04:55]:
From Feature Story News, I'm Rebecca Bunton in Mumbai. At least 13 people have died after an earthquake hit southwest Japan, with rescuers trying to reach people trapped in a shopping mall in Kumamoto. The earthquake, estimated at a magnitude of 6.8, struck Kyushu Island. Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takahashi says that rescuers are racing against time. Iran's deputy foreign minister has said that Tehran will take any action to keep control of the Strait of Hormuz, rejecting an Omani proposal to divide shipping routes and refusing to negotiate with Washington. The declaration came as US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu concluded White House talks, which the 2 described as excellent, with both leaders reaffirming what the White House called an ironclad commitment to preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons. Mitch McCann has more from New York.

Speaker H [00:05:53]:
Netanyahu said the encounter was one of the best meetings the two have had. He described it as excellent, and he said it was about full partnership, mutual support, and understanding of the shared goal to ensure that Iran will not have nuclear weapons and also other goals. So what happens next? Well, we're waiting for more information from the president to see if he's perhaps given Iran the green light— sorry, Israel the green light to strike Iranian energy infrastructure, something that Israel's defense minister, Israel Katz, reportedly has suggested. that America has prevented them from doing so far. I think what was interesting in both of the meetings that Donald Trump had today is that they were closed meetings from the press. Now, often these meetings appear on the White House schedule as being closed, and then Donald Trump decides to invite the press in, but that didn't happen in either of the meetings that he had today. So there's no real way of knowing what the mood was in the room.

Speaker G [00:06:43]:
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has held talks at the White House with US President Donald Trump on Tuesday. Pressing for licenses that would allow Ukraine to manufacture Patriot missile interceptors on its own soil. President Zelensky described the meeting as productive and said the 2 leaders also discussed reviving the diplomatic process to end the war. Nick Harper reports from Washington.

Speaker I [00:07:06]:
They simply don't have enough to intercept that Russian barrage of missiles that happen almost on a daily basis. Donald Trump has promised to give the license to Ukraine to allow them to produce them. That was discussed at today's meeting. President Zelensky, after it, posted on social media saying it had been a good meeting, saying that they had discussed Patriot production. He then went on to a meeting with the team from Lockheed Martin who produce the missiles from the Patriot system, and he said that they had discussed the joint production and technology exchange of those missiles. But at the same time, Zelensky today urging a return to diplomacy, asking for a reinvigoration of that diplomacy to try and end that more than 4-year conflict.

Speaker G [00:07:50]:
From bureaus worldwide, this is FSN.

Speaker J [00:07:53]:
With FSN Spotlight, I'm Simon Marks. Over the next few days, we're going to hear thoughts about the U.S. war on Iran from a man who accurately predicted the regime's response to an American attack. Nate Swanson is a career U.S. diplomat, most recently a State Department representative on the Trump administration's Iran negotiating team. And days before the U.S. bombed the country, he published a piece correctly predicting that Tehran would not capitulate and would instead upend the world's economy by closing the Strait of Hormuz. He was then promptly fired. Today, his thoughts on why the collapse of the memorandum of understanding signed last month by the US and Iran was inevitable.

Speaker F [00:08:37]:
Each side thinks the other is surrendering. You know, the US, with all of its overwhelming military strength, believes that Iran should ultimately capitulate to their demands, whereas Iran feels like they won the war. You know, they have the Strait of Hormuz, they have this new leverage they didn't have before, they put, you know, tangible costs on the US, and more importantly, on the global economy. And they feel like they won. So they feel like the US should be strengthening. So these mindsets coming into the talks were, you know, very different. And I think we're looking past each other. And so then— so you add those 2 components with just a very weakly, ambiguously framed document, and this was inevitable. It was too volatile to stay.

Speaker J [00:09:14]:
He spoke to Foreign Policy magazine. Tomorrow, in Mr. Swanson's absence, who is advising President Trump on Iran? With FSN Spotlight, I'm Simon Marks.

Speaker G [00:09:24]:
The main news again. At least 13 people have died after an earthquake hit southwest Japan, with rescuers trying to reach people trapped in a shopping mall in Kumamoto. Iran's deputy foreign minister has said that Tehran will take any action to keep control of the Strait of Hormuz. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky has held talks at the White House with U.S. President Donald Trump, pressing for licenses that would allow Ukraine to manufacture Patriot missile interceptors. And that is the latest feature story news. Rebecca Bunden reporting.

Speaker E [00:09:56]:
Listen to our host of the Rated R Safety Show self-implode on our airwaves, only on Safety FM.

Speaker K [00:10:03]:
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 D [00:11:14]:
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Speaker M [00:13:09]:
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Speaker C [00:13:16]:
Stale and hackneyed.

Speaker M [00:13:17]:
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 is not standardized baloney from 25 years ago? Contact the Safety Words team at safewords.com or call Jim Pozel at 845-269-5772. Remember, if you're receiving this message, You are the solution to unsafe workplaces.

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Speaker I [00:14:40]:
Hello.

Speaker D [00:14:45]:
It's this show and they just make fun of a whole bunch of people.

Speaker G [00:14:51]:
It's just too funny.

Speaker N [00:14:53]:
It's too stupid.

Speaker E [00:14:53]:
Rated R safety show.

Speaker D [00:14:58]:
What is happening here? I'm looking for some fun, you know. I don't know what to expect.

Speaker J [00:15:03]:
This is the show you want.

Speaker D [00:15:05]:
Every station on the radio is talking about it.

Speaker L [00:15:07]:
Okay, you can count me in.

Speaker D [00:15:08]:
Count me in too!

Speaker A [00:15:09]:
Please just start.

Speaker D [00:15:10]:
What are you waiting for?

Speaker K [00:15:11]:
Okay, let's rock and roll!

Speaker D [00:15:12]:
All right, come on, let's do this.

Speaker J [00:15:14]:
Quiet, quiet everybody!

Speaker D [00:15:15]:
Okay, so here we're back, 15 minutes past the top of the hour as you and I are hanging out on this lovely Whip About Wednesday. So let's get into it. Let's start talking right away about some of the stuff that is going on inside of the world of the multiverse. Uh, no doubt about that. So if you're good with this, let's get into it right away because I got a ton of information to start covering. And I'm going to tell you, when we get to Freeform Friday this week, holy monkeys, am I going to be inundated with information. But let's go from here. A Georgia judge has sentenced Colt Gray, the teen who killed out— who killed, uh, well, let me rephrase that, who— the teen who carried out the 2024 Apalachicola High School shooting, uh, to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Gray, now 16, pleaded guilty to 55 charges including the murder of 2 students and 2 teachers. He was 14 years old when he, uh, when the shooting occurred, killing teacher Ricky Aspinwall and Christina Ermy, along with 14-year-old students Mason Shermanhorn and Christian Angulo. 9 others were injured. During the sentencing, victims urged families to nudge the judge to ensure that Gray would never be released. Prosecutors argued that he should no remorse, pointing to evidence that he idolized other mass shooters and was fascinated by the online attention that he received after the attack. Defense attorneys argued that Gray was a deeply troubled teenager who had shown improvement while in custody through medication and treatment, asking the court to leave open the possibility of parole someday. His grandmother testified, and she repeatedly urged his parents to get him mental health before the shooting, saying that those warnings went unheeded. Judge ruled that Gray should spend the rest of his life behind bars, saying that there's no joy in the decision, but concluding that the severity of the crime warranted a sentence of life without parole. Gray's father, Colin Gray, was previously convicted for providing his son with a rifle used in the shooting and failing to secure it despite warning signs. His sentencing is scheduled for later this week. So there you go. I mean, talk about a family totally affected by the decision of the kid. And not that I'm saying other families weren't affected by the decision of the kid, but man, this gets interesting right away. 16, no possibility of parole, life in prison, made the decision at the age of 14. 55, 5-5.

Speaker C [00:18:01]:
Wow.

Speaker D [00:18:03]:
Charges. Pled guilty to 55 charges. So there you go. A lot of stuff there, that is for sure. So you know that we have to talk about this because there's always these high-profile cases that get into the public, uh, view of, uh, some stuff going on. So I don't know where to start here. So maybe we'll start one way and then we'll go to the other. So let's go this way. Former Dallas Cowboy quarterback and CBS analyst Tony Romo is facing an OWI charge after newly released police body cam footage showed an interaction with officers during a July 23rd traffic stop in Wisconsin. In the video, Romo repeatedly insisted that he had consumed zero, zero, uh, drinks and questioned why officers suspected he— that he was impaired. Because I'm coming off the golf course, you think I'm drunk? He also requested a call for his attorney. Police said that They noticed red glassy eyes and the smell of alcohol before, um, taking Romo to the station for a field sobriety test. Romo refused to take the breath test, uh, telling officers that he had been advised by lawyers never to do so. Romo was cited for a first offense operating while intoxicated, refusing a chemical test, and he was later released on a schedule to appear on September 21st. Take a listen to what was said.

Speaker A [00:19:28]:
All right, where are you coming from?

Speaker D [00:19:30]:
The golf course, and I'm going to meet Grandma and Grandpa.

Speaker B [00:19:34]:
Okay.

Speaker A [00:19:36]:
All right, I'll take a driver's license from you.

Speaker B [00:19:39]:
You got it.

Speaker O [00:19:41]:
What's your name?

Speaker A [00:19:42]:
Deputy Corr.

Speaker C [00:19:42]:
So I want to meet Grandma and Grandpa, and I passed the Gore, which is the place you're talking about that I traveled over.

Speaker K [00:19:51]:
I got it.

Speaker D [00:19:51]:
You're saying I went over the white line?

Speaker A [00:19:53]:
Failed sobriety test.

Speaker B [00:19:57]:
I'm still allowed to call my lawyer, right?

Speaker H [00:19:59]:
You're not.

Speaker C [00:20:00]:
I'm not allowed to?

Speaker A [00:20:01]:
Nope. Step out of the vehicle.

Speaker B [00:20:04]:
20-24 dispatch.

Speaker D [00:20:07]:
20-24.

Speaker A [00:20:08]:
I'll take an additional 10-17. He's, um, not stepping out of the vehicle for field.

Speaker N [00:20:14]:
I'll do it.

Speaker D [00:20:15]:
I'm just saying that I'm not allowed to call my lawyer. Any available squad can head to Backboard 3000 to back up 10-17.

Speaker A [00:20:23]:
You, um, willing to submit to a PBT?

Speaker G [00:20:25]:
What is that?

Speaker A [00:20:27]:
Machine that you blow in.

Speaker D [00:20:30]:
It's a preliminary breath test.

Speaker A [00:20:31]:
It does not determine the results of—

Speaker D [00:20:33]:
Oh no, we're not doing that. Okay, I've already heard from all the lawyers, don't ever do that. Okay, so all right, we're not gonna do that.

Speaker B [00:20:40]:
Okay.

Speaker M [00:20:42]:
All right, sir.

Speaker D [00:20:42]:
Did I pass this test?

Speaker A [00:20:44]:
Turn around.

Speaker D [00:20:45]:
No, I didn't, huh?

Speaker C [00:20:48]:
Can I use your microphone real quick because there's a plane taking off?

Speaker A [00:20:50]:
Your Honor, arrest for operating under the influence.

Speaker D [00:20:53]:
Okay, okay. So there you go. That is the body cam information of what occurred. Of course, it does video and audio based on what we can tell there. So despite his recent arrest on suspicion of operating while, while intoxicated, Tony Romo is expected to remain in CBS' lead NFL analyst role. Romo was arrested last week in Milwaukee After deputies say that he failed multiple field sobriety tests during a traffic stop on Interstate 43. Authorities also alleged that he refused to take a breathalyzer test, as you just heard right there. According to the report, sources inside of CBS say the network has no plans to fire Romo over the incident. While some believe that he may temporarily scale back public appearances, executives reportedly expect him to remain in his role long-term. Romo is in the middle of a lucrative contract reportedly worth $72 million over 4 years, making him one of the highest-paid sports broadcasters on television. $72 million. Listen, I'm going to tell you a couple things here. I'm just going to throw this out here. I'm not saying he's guilty. I'm not saying he's not guilty. I'm just going to say this. There are devices that are sold nowadays that you can plug into different cars. And if you're using a rental car, which I'm kind of surprised that he didn't have a car service, but we'll leave that for a different story. that you can plug into cars that will pretty much drive themselves. Not a joke. You look that up and I'm going to tell you, if you are a person who rents a lot of cars and you have a lucrative offer, I mean, I don't know if you're pulling down $72 million over 4 years, but if you are, good for you. I'm definitely making sure that, um, something's driving me around opposed to, uh, me taking a risk on losing that kind of money.

Speaker E [00:22:41]:
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 D [00:22:52]:
Hey, I don't know if I, I don't know if I would say I'm an idiot because I want to make sure that I'm preserving the amount of moolah that I'm making. But man, I guess it gets interesting quick when you start talking about that stuff because you go, okay, well, what's going to make the most logical sense here? Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. What is happening? happening inside of the system today. So there you go. Okay, so let's continue talking about some other things that are going on inside of the— Land of the multiverse. President Trump is asking the Supreme Court to overturn an $83.3 million judgment awarded to writer E. Jean Carroll, arguing the decision undermines presidential immunity and would expose future presidents to civil lawsuits over statements made while in office. In the filing, Trump's attorney contended that allowing the verdict to stand would make President hesitant to perform their duties to fear of being personally sued, saying that, uh, it could have lasting consequences on the office of the presidency. The appeal stems from Carroll's defamation lawsuit over comments Trump made in 2019. It's separate, separate from another case in which jury awarded Carroll more than $5 million, a verdict that Supreme Court has already declined to review. The latest filing asked for the high court to step along the long-running legal battles to erase the much larger $83.3 million So hold on, hold on, wait a minute. Okay, so you made some comments. Let me make sure that I'm following along here. But you think that the comments should not be looked at because you were the president at the time? Hmm, interesting. What do you think? I mean, it almost seems like it was already ruled on, so should it be overturned? That is going to be the question of public opinion. Because, uh, that's what always seems to matter.

Speaker A [00:24:46]:
More sarcasm than a Mortal Kombat beatdown. Rated R safety show.

Speaker D [00:24:51]:
Okay, so let's talk about this because, man, apparently if you are a broadcaster inside of, uh, the sports arena, it's kind of a dangerous time. It sounds like is what it's looking like for sure. Take a listen to this one. Former UFC fighter and current ESPN MMA analyst Anthony Smith has been arrested in Nebraska on 3 felony charges. According to the, to the records, a 38-year-old was booked Monday night on charges of making terrorist threats, first-degree false imprisonment, and domestic violence causing serious bodily injury. Authorities have not released details about the alleged incident or Um, identify the alleged victim. Smith remains in the county jail and no bond has been set on the latest reports. If convicted of domestic violence charge alone, would carry a lengthy prison sentence. Smith retired from the UFC in 2025 with a record of 38-22 and has since worked as a full-time analyst at ESPN, where the co-hosts weekly show MMA Today. It's unclear how the arrest will affect, uh, his role on the network. Okay, I'm gonna take some wild guesses here. He's probably gonna be removed, just saying, um, until, uh, he gets out of the pokey. That's gonna be probably the first thing. And then the other side is then they're gonna have to make a determination on what exactly should take place. It's just kind of the way that it goes. I mean, I don't think that— I'm not— I don't think I'm saying anything genius here in regards to talking about it. What do you think? I'm just saying. So just some, uh, just some stuff to, uh, talk about here. So just some things to give some consideration to. So there you go. A lot of stuff going on inside of the world of the multiverse. I don't get it sometimes because I look around and I go, how do we get to these places in regards of, uh, Of things ahead of time. So there you go. Okay, so let's continue talking about some other things going on inside of the world of the multiverse here, because that's just kind of what we do. So I have some odd stories that I guess we need to get to. So let's start off with this one, because you never think that this would be the, the case or the occurrence. But James Farther who won a record $167 million Powerball jackpot in 2025, has been arrested for the 4th time since collecting the winnings. No, seriously, the 4th time. Police say that, uh, James was arrested Monday on charges of strangulation and assault after allegedly choking a woman during an argument following a boating trip. The woman reportedly had visible injuries to her neck. James had pleaded not guilty. A judge ordered him to pay $15,000 cash bond, uh, fitted with an electronic monitor and barred from contacting the alleged victim. His latest arrest adds to a long criminal history. Just days after winning the lottery, he was arrested in Florida for allegedly assaulting a police officer, leading to a parole violation and jail time. He was arrested again earlier this year in Kentucky. Before striking it rich, James had already spent decades in prison on a variety of convictions. The case is scheduled to return to court on August 27th. They say money changes people. Apparently not everybody. Well, I don't know if I would say that it changes people. It definitely seems to, uh, magnify things is what it sounds like. What an interesting time though. So he hit the jackpot, they kept hitting everything else, and then his lucky number should have been, um, his attorney's phone number is definitely what it sounds like. So there you go, a lot of interesting stuff, uh, going on inside of the world there. What do you think? It's very interesting. So take a listen to this because this is probably going to take a turn for the unexpected. Scientists at UCLA have found an unusual way to keep funds for their research. They started an OnlyFans account for marmots. The page is called Only Marmots. Uh, it featured G-rated videos of yellow-bellied marmots living their lives in Colorado mountains. The project led to biologist Dr. Daniel Blumstein, who spent years studying the furry rodents and their social behavior. The idea came from Blumstein watching an Apple TV+ series, Margo's Got Money Troubles, and realized that OnlyFans could be used for more than just adult content. Well, that's the funny part, because the moment you do mention adult, uh, let me say, let me say that, uh, um, let's see, OnlyFans, people assume that it is adult content is what we'll call it. So instead of racy photos, subscribers get adorable videos. The account is free to follow with fans leaving optional tips. So far, the furry influencers have earned about $650. Not exactly OnlyFans superstar money, but every dollar helps support wildlife research. These are the only models on OnlyFans who spend half of their day hibernating. It's only the first time OnlyFans accounts have been showing a little tail. So there you go. It's not the only time for sure. Uh, that is what it sounds like. Let's continue talking, um, some other stuff. You ready for this one? Because this is interesting and it's gonna get weird. A school district in upstate New York has put brakes on plans to introduce an AI-powered humanoid robot named Sally to a high school classroom after parents, teachers, and state officials pushed back. The district had approved nearly $60,000 on the robot, hoping that it would help students learn robotics, coding, and technology by answering questions and demonstrating how AI systems work. School leaders insisted that Sally was never meant to replace teachers. The controversy erupted after critics pointed out that Sally's manufacturer, Realbotix, is affiliated through its sister company with The maker of AI-powered sex dolls. The connection alone, or along— yeah, well, with concerns over students' privacy and role in AI education sparked outrage. The district says that Sally would not record audio or video, collect student data, or access public internet, and that all information would stay in the local system. Even so, that the project has been pushed back while school officials work through privacy concerns and continue meeting with the community. Supporters say that the robot could expose students in rural districts to cutting-edge technology and argue the needs of human teachers, not humanoids, are the ones. The robot's first lesson was how to get suspended before the school year starts, is what it sounds like. And what else do we got around here? Let's talk about some other stuff. Nothing says education like beginning with public, uh, relations disasters. Parents wanted smaller class sizes, not Terminator Home Edition. Or homeroom edition is probably what I should say. And finally, yeah, finally, a substitute teacher that literally needs a software update. At least when a human teacher freezes, it's because they're thinking. Imagine getting detention from someone who needs Wi-Fi. And kids already ignore their teachers, now they ignore one of them that costs, uh, 60 grand. So I guess that kind of gets into the whole kit and caboodle middle of everything that's going on is what it sounds like for sure. So there you go. Anyways, 32 minutes past the top of the hour. Let's go ahead and do it.

Speaker E [00:32:30]:
Here is our main story on the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker D [00:32:34]:
Okay, so main story time, and let's go ahead and go down the hole that we call our main story here. And let me tell you, it's a downward spiral, and I'm not trying to quote any, uh, those particular bands But let's go into it because we have to talk about this. And I know that these are not conversations that people love to have, but it is something that we need to discuss from time to time because it does get interesting. It does get out of control and it does get into that weird scenario where life does go on. But there are times inside of our workplace that weird shit happens and we have to talk about it. And when I say weird shit, I'm really talking about that particular aspects of it. I want you to think about this. I know that we try to avoid serious injuries and fatalities inside of our workplace, but— and it's not a big but, it's just a but— these things do happen. Injuries inside of workplaces happen. Severe injuries inside of workplaces happen. Fatalities inside of workplaces happen, and listen, it's not an easy conversation. It's not an easy day at the office, as people like to say, when these things occur. But we also have to discuss these things, and I always look at this and go, what exactly do you have as a plan? If you have a catastrophic event occur inside of your workplace, like seriously, because here's the worst thing that can happen: you have a terrible incident that occurs, and you have nothing structured on what can occur next. Like, do we stop the line? Do we Do we halt work? Do we have conversations with people that might've been involved that were not affected directly by the incident, but still had some kind of a mental impact into it? And that's the weird part here. These conversations in smaller organizations normally are held in real time in regards of what should be going on, opposed to—

Speaker C [00:35:04]:
Yeah.

Speaker D [00:35:05]:
Having a planned structure ahead of time. And listen, we can sit here and talk about SMS, safety management systems. These things need to be in place and developed way before you have an incident, way before you have an accident, way before you have a fatality.

Speaker P [00:35:29]:
Yeah.

Speaker D [00:35:30]:
Way before anything that's going to happen inside of that workplace. And the reason that these things are worked on is for someone who doesn't have an understanding of the system can look at this book or can look at these files. I shouldn't say books because they're probably not even printed anymore, but can look at either books or files. Hopefully they're still printed. And they can know what to do next? And we're not even talking about severe things where you need incident command. That's a whole other level of stuff. But is there a structure currently in your workplace that you can say, yes, this is exactly what we do to make sure that everything's working? Because I'm going to tell you, In my humble opinion, majority of the places that I get to go hang out in, they know there's something, but they do not know where to find it the majority of time. And that's where it gets interesting, because if we are going to say that people should know about our system We have to train them on where this information can be found, on what needs to be done if an incident or an accident does occur, especially a catastrophic one. And I'm not talking about, hey, I want you to see this is where the book's at. Could you initial here? Now you know where this book is. That's not what I'm saying. It's having a true understanding because listen, for the most part, these doc— this documentation is normally gigantic in regards to the layout, but it is normally very well structured in regards to what needs to be done. Now, don't get me wrong here. There are organizations that sell safety management systems, and they're kind of a plug-and-play type of thing. You buy a piece of software off the shelf, you have the document, you type in your, uh, your info, and then you click a button, you click another button, and then it uploads all of your data, and you go from there. Now, I'm going to tell you, not every single one fits every single organization. But I would look at it from the standpoint of the safety management system needs to be something that's laid out for overall operational needs inside of the organization. Now, the other portion that people tend to forget about is the international standards that some places have for how these safety management systems should be developed. And I'm not here trying to give you some coursework to go look at, but sometimes we don't talk about the seriousness of some of these things. And I know it pisses people off, but sometimes I do it on purpose. And I look at it from here and go, these are the structures that if they're not in place, you probably should have the conversation today and say, why do we not have a safety management system in place? Why do we not have these conversations that people know where to find the data? Now listen, I'm not going to say that the book's going to solve everything, but you should have good enough information inside of there of what are the crucial elements of what needs to be done. Now, I'm not talking about SDS, safety data sheets. I'm talking about safety management systems. So, here's my challenge for you today. If you currently do not, and I'm saying do not, have a safety management system in place, maybe that's the conversation you go in and have today and go, why do we not have this? And how difficult would it be to get this put into place? I'm going to tell you, it's going to probably suck for half a minute. it, but man, is it going to be worth having in the long run.

Speaker I [00:39:59]:
Oops.

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

Speaker E [00:40:01]:
We at Safety FM don't always agree with viewpoints of our hosts and guests.

Speaker A [00:40:05]:
Now back to real safety talk on Safety FM.

Speaker E [00:40:09]:
Don't go anywhere.

Speaker A [00:40:11]:
You're listening to the home of real safety talk.

Speaker E [00:40:14]:
You're listening to Safety FM. We'll be right back.

Speaker C [00:40:17]:
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 an insured loss. 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 coverage 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. For more information, go to coastal-cc.com. That's coastal-cc.com for more information. Lighting the way to recovery. Coastal Claim Consultants.

Speaker Q [00:41:32]:
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. It packaged your voice.

Speaker D [00:41:55]:
Sold your rebellion as a new initiative.

Speaker Q [00:41:57]:
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 audio. Audiobook narrated by the author Jay Allen, PhD. Because the system adapted, now it's your move.

Speaker C [00:42:43]:
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?

Speaker D [00:42:58]:
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 C [00:43:10]:
Yes, that's 40, 4-0, social media platforms all at one time. All you'll need to do is go to safetyfm.com/one.

Speaker D [00:43:21]:
That's safetyfm.com/one. That's O-N-E, so just in case, 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. They're good, they're very funny, they're hilarious. They just be whoever they want to be.

Speaker K [00:43:40]:
It's just really funny.

Speaker E [00:43:42]:
Rated R safety show.

Speaker C [00:43:44]:
Let's start using cutting-edge Warp Speed 5G technology with your cell phone. Let me tell you about my 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 unlimited 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, non-brand 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 [00:44:41]:
Hello.

Speaker C [00:44:46]:
In order to save the planet from cow farts, why doesn't someone just And really large Gas-X pills. God, what's that awful stench?

Speaker B [00:45:15]:
Radio. I got some news for you, just for you, just for you. Hey, little guitar boy, I've got some things.

Speaker E [00:45:30]:
Okay.

Speaker B [00:45:31]:
I'd really like to tell you.

Speaker D [00:45:34]:
She doesn't want to be in my band.

Speaker B [00:45:36]:
Play in your band? Yeah, it ain't that good.

Speaker D [00:45:38]:
So there you go. Got to Anyways, 45 minutes past the top of the hour as you and I are hanging out here on the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker B [00:45:51]:
Yep.

Speaker D [00:45:53]:
A lot of stuff going on inside of the world of the multiverse and we are hanging out. So this right here is Claire Crother. Song's called News for You. Song's readily available. available on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, and Pandora.

Speaker B [00:46:11]:
I don't wanna play in your band.

Speaker D [00:46:13]:
And they don't wanna play in my band. So there you go. A lot of stuff going on inside of the world of the multiverse. Go ahead and give that one a little streamer emer action. Uh, we've played it before, but I like it, so we kind of come back to it. That's the way that some of the stuff goes around here, that is for sure. Anyways, with that being said, let me tell you about the most important thing that I will ever tell you in my life. 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, go to twloha.com. That's twloha.com, and click on the section that says Find Help. Once you get there, there's all kinds of 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, go there, take a look around. It can change everything for you. I always tell people they should probably take a look at all the data that's there because there's a lot of information, plenty of information that would be worth your while. Just all you have to do is just scroll through. Like, I will just tell you, like Like, as you look around, if we go through it, events that are coming up immediately, you'll see things that are listed on there. There's a Cycle 200 Mile in July, which has already started, but they're still going through the challenge. They also have, um, let's see, this weekend they're going to be in St. Charles, Iowa, at— let's see, it's called Hinterland. August 7th, QPR Suicide Prevention Virtual And that's just to name a few things that are going on. So there you go. Take a look around, see what you see, see what you find, and let me know what you think. twloha.com to write love on her arms. Now listen, I'm going to tell you, normally this next little section, we would start normally discussing what exactly we have planned next. What is our next event? All that kind of fun stuff.

Speaker C [00:48:20]:
Yeah.

Speaker D [00:48:21]:
I'm gonna hold off for a moment, and I know that we normally don't have these discussions, but I'm working on some things behind the scenes, and the behind-the-scenes stuff that we're working on is going to be slightly bigger than the forward-facing things that we're, that we're doing. So give me a few days and I'll start telling you what we have planned next. If I'm keeping it real, I'm working on 2 currently public-facing events with a potential 3rd, and the 3rd one will not be in the US. But maybe I'm jumping the gun there. Uh, so there you go, just some stuff to discuss. So we'll do, we'll do all that stuff as I have more information. But don't worry, we will discuss it sooner rather than later, or later rather than sooner. Now I'm kidding, sooner rather than later is what we'll do here. So anyways, with that being said and us enjoying our Our lovely Whip 'Em Out Wednesday. Let's go ahead and bring some John Smallenart to our life and let him tell us about the Motivation Minute.

Speaker O [00:49:25]:
Courtesy of jayscasemedical.com, today's quote was submitted by Edwin. Gianni Versace said, you have to break a barrier every day. Fashion to me is born and dies every day. Very cool quote from a fashion icon. Now, I'm not really into I have nothing against it, but I just can't tell a fancy, expensive designer outfit from a cheap knockoff, or even just a cheap outfit. You do not need to dress to impress me. I'm more comfortable in jeans and a t-shirt than I am in a suit. I had an event a few weeks ago, my daughter's wedding. I needed to wear a suit. It was the first time I wore a tie in many years. Since then, I've worn a tie 2 more times. No tie for 6 or 7 years, now 3 ties in the same summer. I'm not a big fan of ties. I feel like I'm getting all fancy on you, but I'm not. I just accepted a few fancy speaking events. 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 [00:50:26]:
Here is the news on the Radar Safety Show.

Speaker P [00:50:37]:
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky met with President Donald Trump at the White House ahead of a funeral for Senator Lindsey Graham.

Speaker D [00:50:44]:
The 2 leaders held a private Oval Office session Tuesday morning without reporters present. Their talks came as world leaders gathered in Washington to honor Graham, a staunch advocate for Ukraine who died suddenly earlier this month. Gary Beck reporting.

Speaker P [00:51:01]:
U.S. single-family home prices rose in Adding pressure to already stretched affordability for young and first-time buyers.

Speaker N [00:51:10]:
Federal housing data show prices rebounded 0.3% in May after a slight dip in April, with values up 2.2% over the past year. Combined with higher mortgage rates and a shortage of starter homes, the trend is making it harder for many households to break into the market or trade up. Kyle Norris reporting.

Speaker P [00:51:27]:
U.S. diplomats walked out of a United Nations meeting after France criticized America's human rights record in a show American representatives exited the chamber as French officials began speaking at the Security Council session Monday.

Speaker N [00:51:42]:
The rare public rift highlights growing tensions between longtime allies over rights policies and global governance approaches. Chris Anderson reporting.

Speaker P [00:51:50]:
A teenager died and 4 others were injured after lightning struck a group hiking on a Colorado mountain summit over the weekend.

Speaker D [00:51:57]:
The fatal strike occurred Sunday afternoon on Mount Blue Sky, according to sheriff's One injured person was airlifted from the 14,265-foot peak while others sustained minor injuries in the incident. Lawrence Keller reporting.

Speaker P [00:52:09]:
New applications for U.S. unemployment benefits fell last week, pointing to continued stability in the labor market despite slower hiring.

Speaker N [00:52:17]:
The Labor Department reported Thursday that initial claims dropped to a seasonally adjusted 187,000 for the week ended July 18th. The decline suggests layoffs remain limited, even as employers appear cautious about adding new workers. Kevin Sanders reporting.

Speaker P [00:52:33]:
Nasdaq fell as investors grew nervous about heavy spending on artificial intelligence chips and rising competition from China ahead key earnings reports.

Speaker A [00:52:43]:
The tech-heavy index slipped more than 1%, with major chipmakers leading Tuesday's decline. Traders are bracing for earnings from some of Wall Street's biggest names, watching whether AI investments still look sustainable or signal a looming pullback. Jessica Oakley reporting.

Speaker P [00:52:59]:
A powerful earthquake struck southern Japan, damaging buildings and triggering a brief tsunami advisory that was lifted within hours.

Speaker N [00:53:06]:
The magnitude 7.1 tremor hit Kumamoto Prefecture on Kyushu Island Tuesday afternoon, officials said. Emergency crews responded to reports of structural damage and power outages, while residents were urged to stay away from coastlines during the alert. Benjamin Wright reported.

Speaker P [00:53:24]:
A heat dome is building over the western United States, bringing triple-digit temperatures and elevated wildfire risk across California and the Southwest.

Speaker N [00:53:34]:
Forecasters say highs could reach 110 to 120 degrees in desert areas by week's end. The excessive heat is expected to strain power grids and increase fire danger across parched landscapes. Liam White reporting.

Speaker Q [00:53:46]:
And that's the latest news headlines with Alan Edwards.

Speaker C [00:53:53]:
What do guys like besides pizza and morning sex?

Speaker D [00:53:56]:
Jay Allen in the morning.

Speaker B [00:53:57]:
It's so bizarre and unnatural.

Speaker C [00:54:00]:
It's all good on Radio Ig.

Speaker D [00:54:03]:
Oh yes, it's definitely all good, no doubt about that, as we are talking here. So let's go ahead and get into this real quick. Let's talk about some things that happen back on this dirt, because that always seems to be something that we like to talk about really real quick. Back in 1835, first sugar plantation in Hawaii began. In 1920, the first transcontinental airmail flight from New York to San Francisco. Yep, New York to San Francisco. Think about that for a moment. Also, and what else? In 1965, Beatles Help movie— excuse me, Beatles movie Help premieres for Queen Elizabeth as she attends. I don't really think that it was for her, but it sounds like that. In 1983, Friday Night Video premieres on NBC TV. In 1987, Ben and Jerry and Jerry Garcia agree to a new flavor over Cherry Garcia. Boy, what a great decision that was. I'm not gonna lie, that's probably one of my favorite ones. In 2015, Microsoft launches Windows 10. In 2016, Hillary Clinton accepts the Democratic nomination to the US president at the Democratic Convention in Philadelphia, becoming the first woman nominated by a major US party. So there you go. In 2021, following Simone Biles' withdrawal, teammate Uh, teammate Sunisa Lee becomes the first, let's see, Hmong American Olympic champion in any sport, winning women's artistic individual all-around gymnastics gold in Tokyo. That all happened on the dates that I did reference at that time. Okay, let's talk about some birthdays going on today. Tim Gunn turned 73. Martina McBride turned 60. Will Wheaton turns 54. Rachel Miner turns 46. So there you go. That is some birthdays that are going on today. Let's talk about some things that you ought to know. Tonight's Powerball jackpot is worth $663 million. Here are last night's winning Mega Million jackpot for $800 million. 34, 48, 49, 59, 70. Mega Ball was 12. Since there was no jackpot winner, Friday's jackpot will drop to, uh, hold on, since there was a jackpot winner, winners, the Friday jackpot will drop to $50 million. So there you go. The next full moon is the Buck Moon, which, uh, peaks, um, this morning at 10:36 EDT. Maybe that will just become standard time here relatively shortly. So there you go. Uh, do we want to do a couple more? Let's do more. Uh, more than, uh, 30 water systems across Minnesota were hit by a cyberattack over a 2-day period, prompting the state and federal Investigation officials say that the attacks were targeted for the utility system on Sunday and Monday, and currently no indication that drinking water was contaminated or that the residents need to change how they use their water. Minnesota IT Service is working with the FBI and other state officials and federal agencies to determine who was behind it. So there you go. There you go. And then should I— which one should we do here? Let's do this one. The Senate voted 51 to 47 along party lines yesterday Referred to Jay Clayton as the new director of national intelligence, replacing Bill Pulte. The confirmation came a day after the Senate advanced Clayton's nomination with no Democratic senators supporting the move. Following the vote, Senator Mark Warner of Virginia, the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, said that remains skeptical about Clayton's ability to lead the nation's intelligence agency. Despite Democratic opposition, Clayton secured the confirmation with Republican Republicans' support and now takes over the country's top intelligence spot. So there you go. So 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 if you want to come over there and hang out with me for the next couple hours. If not, you can stay right here. Matter of fact, I'm going to radiobig.fm just in case. If you want to stay here and talk with Sheldon Primus as he talks about the world of safety consulting. So there you go. There's some options for you if you need some words of wisdom for day. Here we go. You can, you should, and if you're brave enough to start, you will. So there you go. If you need some advice for a day, as a softener for laundry, add 1 cup of vinegar during the rinse cycle. That sounds like it's gonna smell terrible. We'll leave it at that. Anyways, I know who you are.

Speaker G [00:58:36]:
Duh.

Speaker D [00:58:36]:
You know who I am. Love ya, mean it, and goodbye.

Speaker L [00:58:39]:
The views and opinions expressed during this broadcast, podcast, or radio show The views expressed on this 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.

Speaker B [00:59:37]:
No way! Hey! Now your followers on the ground turns out you pay for them. It's out of date to be fake. Time to get with the program. Someone's coming to review. Guess you pay for that too. It's a sham, all a lie. Time for me to say goodbye. I don't wanna do it! I don't wanna play in your band.