EP 1432 - Are We Trusting AI Too Much? The Hidden Flaws of Large Language Models

The override is hotwired and the static is screaming as we hijack the grid for this September 22, 2026 operation, transmitting live from the weaponized Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida. No bureaucrat is safe and no signal is sanitized—this episode kicks the corporate switchboard in the teeth and lets the chaos pulse. The mainstream feed’s been scrapped by the TV pool, the press boxed out and replaced by Trump TV, and the only roadmap that matters is the one you burn as you run. If the safe choice is not enough and you’re starving for uncensored transmission, welcome to the show that shreds the playbook and exposes which gods, gurus, or AI systems are propping up the Black Iron Prison today.

This round is a hostile takeover on brainless compliance, the AI myth machine, and the way high-entropy garbage gets passed off as revelation by “experts” stuck clutching their badge and their outdated Map. We rip into the smooth-talking tech prophets, the rigged media circus, and every safety zombie pushing one more filtered message into your skull. It’s all noise unless you’re ready to burn it down and demand content that kills the static for good.

Track Breakdown & Segment Notes

The Corporate Gatekeepers & AI Charlatans: The show torches the trendies hyping half-baked AI while treating bad data as divine revelation. The entire low-entropy safety culture is revealed as a hall of mirrors where the same weak inputs just reproduce new flavors of high-entropy garbage—so anyone believing the hype gets nothing but recycled trash. You feed trash into your AI, you get even bigger trash back—and the Map worshippers want to package that trash and sell it as gold.

Signal Hijacking & The System’s Stunt: The segment attacks the rising cult of digital compliance theater. The so-called innovation flowing through the Black Iron Prison isn’t actually moving the needle; it’s just more formatting and more optics to distract you as the playbook silently reinvents itself with your data as currency.

Press Blockade, Media Boycott, and the Trump TV Gambit: Cutting through the censorship kabuki, the episode exposes the closed circuit of media, government, and counter-media—if you’re not buying into one Matrix, you’re only feeding another. Every choke point in the information grid is another invitation to break the lens and start decoding for yourself.

Feature Story News & Global Multiverse Feed

UN Showdown and TV Blackout: All five TV titans boycott Trump’s UNGA speech and the White House fires back with Trump TV as media wars become the new multiverse theater.
China Leans In: Xi Jinping lands in Washington with trade truce deadlines looming and rare earth leverage burning under the table.
Insurance Rates on Fire: Tanker operators face forty-fold insurance hikes as Gulf tension surges and global shipping gets squeezed by a war economy.

Bizarre Transmissions & Oddities

Donutpocalypse in Ohio: A misheard order explodes into 6,000 donuts raining down on a town that just wanted a decent dozen.
Arcade Bear Stroll: A Colorado retro arcade gets visited by a bear who ignores police and refuses to play by the rules, just like every safety consultant at audit time.
Walmart Jackpot Wreckage: A Powerball winner turns a Walmart parking lot into the scene of his fifth epic arrest, jackpot money flowing and trouble multiplying.
Frozen Veggie Chicken Drop: Someone opens a bag of Walmart peppers and onions only to find a raw piece of chicken lurking within, confirming all fears that the Map is broken at every layer.

Chapter Timestamps

00:00 - Intro & Multiverse Broadcast
02:11 - Rated R Signal Transmission & Operational Chaos
07:48 - Tanker Insurance Meltdown & FSN Spotlight
14:44 - The Blackout: TV Networks, Trump TV, and Media Stalemate
20:07 - Mississippi Grand Jury & Unsolved Tragedy
22:44 - Bear Raids Arcade
23:13 - Paramount & Warner Bros. Merger Mayhem
27:55 - Donut Disaster & Oddities Unleashed
32:45 - Main Story: AI Garbage In, Garbage Out and Black Iron Prison Exposed
45:27 - Music Segment & Mental Health Resources
49:36 - Motivation Minute & Headline Smash
54:14 - Jackpot Madness and Final Shout

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: Josh Quat

Song Name: Another Parade

License #: 8981530738SEO Tags

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

Jay Allen [00:00:06]:
This, this, this show is brought to you by Safety FM.

Speaker B [00:00:10]:
Won't look away until it's over. You know that I can't. You know that I can't. No, I'd rather feel it all than feel nothing. It shows me what I am. Shows me what I am. You'll always be the best I know.

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.

Jay Allen [00:01:36]:
Finally, 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.

Jay Allen [00:01:49]:
The Rated R Safety Show starts in 3, 2, 1.

Speaker E [00:01:55]:
Ah, let the eardrum pain begin.

Speaker C [00:01:57]:
Forget the corporate bullshit.

Jay Allen [00:02:04]:
This is the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker C [00:02:07]:
With your host, Dr., uh, it doesn't matter who the host is.

Jay Allen [00:02:11]:
Oh yes, yes, yes. It does not matter who the host is. What has always mattered is who the listeners are. Anyways, today is Tuesday, September the 22nd of 2026, and we are broadcasting from the Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida, and coming across the multiverse known as Safety FM. And then we are hanging out with our friends and colleagues over there. Stop what you are doing. Radio Big is in the mix. Okay, so Radio Big is where we're hanging out, doing our stuff. So they're in the mix, we're in the mix. So we're moving and grooving, no doubt about that, as everything is going on inside of the world of the multiverse. So let's start talking right away. Our show consists of safety in the news, news in safety. If you've been here before, thanks for coming back. If you have not been here, well, welcome in for the first time. And we're going to go down the whole gamut of stuff that we do. So we talk about news, we talk about safety, and we kind of bring in some professional broadcasters for them to let you know what the hell's going on. Because that always seems to be like a fun thing.

Speaker E [00:03:27]:
Duh.

Jay Allen [00:03:27]:
And then we kind of go from there. As we run and gun and do all the fun stuff that we get to do, don't worry, you can interact with the show. It's a simple process. All you have to do is go to callinradio.com. That's callinradio.com. Once you get there, audio, video, and text messaging will kind of get you through the whole thing. And then we go from there. Boom. I get a prompt on the screen. I know exactly what to do. Uh, taking the direction that you're looking for is normally the way that it goes. Uh, some people are like, well, you never bring stuff up on the screen. I know it's done intentionally that way. So with that being said, Boom, I have my friends from Feature Story News. They're ready, waiting in the wings saying, hey, let's do this because we can do it. And so I think I'm ready if they're ready, and then we can do everything from there. So let's go ahead and get into the news right now.

Speaker E [00:04:22]:
Here is the news on the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker F [00:04:26]:
From Feature Story News in Brussels, I'm William Denslow. The 81st United Nations General Assembly General Debate opens in New York Tuesday, with US President Donald Trump among roughly 130 world leaders set to address the session. President Trump's Wednesday address is expected to be one of the most closely watched moments of the week, after he used last year's speech to question the purpose of the organisation. The White House says its goal at the session is to deliver what it calls prosperity through peace by bringing the UN back to basics. Mitch McCann has the story from New York.

Speaker G [00:05:03]:
Last year he blasted the UN over an escalator that had some issue and then the teleprompter that wouldn't work. He also claimed to solve multiple wars himself, asking leaders in the room, what is the purpose of the UN? Now, a year on, we're going to be watching very closely to see if he has any renewed confidence in this global body.

Speaker F [00:05:21]:
All 5 major US television networks are declining to provide pool camera coverage of US President Trump's trip to UNGA after the White House barred CNN from its assigned pool duties. entities. MSNBC, CNN, and the website Politico had their press credentials revoked over the weekend and were turned away from the White House grounds. All 5 television networks that provide White House pool coverage have suspended their coverage of the president in solidarity. Kate Fisher reports from Washington.

Speaker H [00:05:51]:
The White House arguing their exclusion is because of their reporting. It doesn't like it. They say that it violates their First Amendment rights, and they have filed a lawsuit. And in a statement, they said, this morning we notified the government that we're filing a lawsuit to protect our First Amendment rights, saying that they will defend the principle that the government doesn't decide what the press reports.

Speaker F [00:06:17]:
China has formally confirmed that President Xi Jinping will pay a state visit to the US from Wednesday to Thursday, the first such visit to Washington in more than a decade. Analysts say the Chinese leader holds the stronger hand going into the summit, with a surge in Chinese trade and a rare earth export export suspension expiring in November, giving Beijing significant leverage. Major focus will be the topic of Taiwan and whether the 2 leaders will signal an extension to a trade truce struck last year. Nick Harper reports from Washington.

Speaker E [00:06:48]:
There are a couple of big issues that will of course be at play during the course of this week— AI and trade amongst those. We're not expecting any massive breakthroughs really in either of those areas. We may see the 2 sides potentially put some guardrails on AI, but they both seem disinclined to regulate in their individual countries. When it comes to trade, we've got that November 10th deadline just around the corner. That's when the trade truce runs out.

Speaker F [00:07:14]:
And at least 4 people have died in a typhoon that struck Japan. Nearly 2 million people have been placed under an evacuation order. From bureaus worldwide, this is FSN.

Speaker I [00:07:27]:
With FSN Spotlight, I'm Simon Marks. Today, looking in more depth at the soaring costs of insurance for the world's tanker operators thanks to the US war on Iran. Since the Iran war began in late February, premiums for tankers transiting the Strait of Hormuz have jumped from 10 to 40 times higher than before the conflict started.

John Doyle [00:07:48]:
There's plenty of capital that, you know, wants to put itself to work in the Gulf, but of course pricing is a signal of where risks are at the moment.

Speaker I [00:07:56]:
John Doyle is the President and CEO of Marsh, the world's largest insurance broker. His firm has been in direct talks with US officials on restoring Gulf maritime trade.

John Doyle [00:08:07]:
Our clients, shipowners, do not want to expose their people or their assets through— in an area like that, in a moment like this. And so we're not the problem, we are the solution. Right now, there is insurance available. The market is, as you might expect, considerably more expected— more expensive, excuse me, than compared to more normal times.

Speaker I [00:08:33]:
He spoke to Foreign Policy magazine. Of course, it is not only the Strait of Hormuz that is causing soaring insurance costs, but also the Bab el-Mandeb Strait that connects the Red Sea to the Indian Ocean and is once again coming under attack by Iran-backed Houthi rebels based in Yemen. For the world's shipping companies, there is still not a lot of good news around.

Speaker F [00:08:54]:
The main news again. The 81st United Nations General Assembly General Debate opens in New York Tuesday, with US President Donald Trump among roughly 130 world leaders set to address the session. All 5 major US television networks are declining to provide pool camera coverage of US President Donald Trump's trip to UNGA. It comes after the White House barred CNN from its assigned pool duties. At least 4 people have died in a typhoon that struck Japan. And that's the latest Feature Story News. William Denslow reporting.

Jay Allen [00:09:27]:
Listen at your own risk. Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker K [00:09:30]:
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. Now, now, now, now, now, now.

Speaker C [00:10:44]:
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Jay Allen [00:11:47]:
South Carolina.

Speaker C [00:11:48]:
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 E [00:12:00]:
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 is not standardized baloney from 25 years ago? Contact the Safety Words team at safetywords.com or call Jim Pozel at Remember, if you're receiving this message, you are the solution to unsafe workplaces!

Speaker C [00:12:32]:
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Speaker L [00:13:10]:
The world.

Speaker C [00:13:10]:
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Jay Allen [00:14:25]:
It's this show and they just make fun of a whole bunch of people. It's just too funny.

Speaker B [00:14:39]:
It's too stupid.

Jay Allen [00:14:44]:
Rated R safety show. Okay, so there you go. 14 minutes past the top of the hour as you and I are hanging out on this lovely Tuesday, uh, getting to do all the grandiose stuff that we get to do, uh, no doubt about that. So let's continue talking about some other things that are going on inside of the world of the multiverse, uh, because that seems to be some of the stuff that we do. So take a listen to this because I thought it was interesting. I was watching, uh, Some of the news stories yesterday.

Speaker B [00:15:13]:
Duh.

Jay Allen [00:15:14]:
Donald Trump's visit to the UN General Assembly yesterday wasn't televised by the major US broadcasters as they band together to boycott his ban on CNN and MSNBC. Fox News, CNN, ABC, CBS, and NBC, collectively known as the TV pool, are protesting the White House and decided to not dispatch cameramen or reporters to cover the president yesterday. So that changed some things up. That's why you didn't see a lot of coverage of what was going on. So there you go. What do you think? Is it the right direction, the wrong direction? Who knows? But it's definitely something to give some consideration to. Also, in some other news, this kind of came out of left field yesterday. Uh, not, not that there's ever expectation when someone dies, but take a listen to this. Jennifer Eckhardt, a former Uh, Fox News producer who later became a podcaster died by suicide at her home in Hope Sound, Florida. She was 36. The Martin County Sheriff's Office confirmed that she was found on Saturday morning at an incident reported, uh, that states that her mother discovered her in the bathtub with a knife nearby. Eckhardt was pronounced dead at 11:57 AM. Eckhardt gained national attention in 2020 when she sued former Fox News anchor Ed Henry, accusing him of restraining and raping her in Manhattan hotel in 2017. Henry denied the allegations, saying that their relationship was consensual. Fox fired him following an outside investigation. The lawsuit was settled in June of 2025, one day before it was set, uh, to hit the federal— for a federal trial. Following, uh, the fire— the filing, Eckhardt attempted to revive Alleging that Fox News— about Henry's behavior was dismissed earlier this year by federal appeals court, which ruled that she had not proven that the network had prior knowledge. After leaving Fox, Eckhardt launched her podcast, Reinvented, all capitalized, by the way, with Jen Eckhardt in 2021, describing it as her second act. The final episode was released back in March. So terrible to hear what was going on there for sure in regards of her passing away. Listen, I always tell people about the website, but seriously, if you are struggling to write love on her arms, twloha.com, there are people there 24/7, um, in regards of, uh, being able to help you. No doubt about that. Terrible news to hear as we are talking in regards of her passing. So let's continue talking about some other stuff. So, just in case, if you didn't think that it was going to happen, it's happened. President Trump launched Trump TV yesterday evening, a new administration-run streaming channel designed to counter the coordinated boycott by the 5 major TV networks that normally provide pooled coverage of the White House events. The networks CNN, NBC, ABC, CBS, and Fox News suspended their service after the White House barred CNN, MSNBC, and Politico from access, prompting a dramatic escalation in the long-running standoff between Trump and the press. The administration billed Trump TV as the essential television, promising 24/7 real-time updates, archived moments, announcements, and coverage of the president's events. Its first broadcast featured Trump's July 3rd Mount Rushmore speech. Earlier in the day, the network refused to air Trump's ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new presidential helipad, citing concerns over press restriction. The White House streamed, um, the event itself, though Trump remarks were largely drowned out by Marine One's engine. Some of the networks later aired portions of Trump's joint news conference in New York City with the mayor there. Print outlets joined the protest as well. The network— or excuse me, the New York Times and the Washington Post temporarily withheld publications of presidential photographs in solidarity. of the TV boycott. So what do you think? Did you think that we would get Trump TV? I'm just asking because it seems a little out of left field as we are talking. I mean, I didn't think that that was gonna happen. I mean, don't we have like Trump internet service now? Or no, that's phone service. Sorry, let's not get that mistaken. And then we have like stakes and college and all kinds of other interesting stuff, I would assume, as we are talking. So what do you think? Will you be watching Trump TV? Are you on Truth Social? I'm just asking the question.

Speaker E [00:20:06]:
Duh.

Jay Allen [00:20:06]:
Because I just want to have a better understanding of what's going on. So no doubt there. Okay, so let's continue talking about some other stuff because this seems to be Important. A Mississippi grand jury has unanimously decided not to indict anyone in the death of the 18-year-old Nolan Wells, who disappeared during a large July 4th party on Horn Island and was found dead 2 days later. After reviewing the testimony from 43 witnesses, medical findings, and evidence gathered by both authorities and the Wells family independent investigators, jurors concluded there was no proof of criminal activity connected to the death. Both the state and medical examiners and outside expert hired by the family agreed that the cause and manner of the death remained undetermined, with drowning considered a diagnosis of exclusion. The report noted that bruising on Wells' head, not fatal, and conflicting interpretations of additional suspected bruising, but no evidence of fatal injury or drug use. Jurors also found no indication that anyone supplied alcohol to Wells, who had purchased it with, um, with a fake ID. The case drew national attention In part because Wells' parents questioned whether race influenced the investigation. Prosecutor Angel Myers said that outside had tried to exploit the tragedy, but emphasized the community unity. The grand jury ultimately found no witnesses or evidence supporting criminal charges, though, um, questions about the circumstances of Wells' final hours are likely to persist. Is what it sounds like. So there you go, a lot of stuff going on there. That is what it sounds like to me for sure. So there you go. Okay, let's take a listen to this one because it gets interesting. Police in Fraser, Colorado got a very unusual call. A bear had walked into a local arcade. Officers arrived too late to catch the bear in the act, but camera Body camera footage shows the animal strolling through a retro arcade like it had, uh, somewhere to be. An officer tried to, uh, talking to the bear out of the building, but the bear apparently wasn't, uh, taking direction. Police eventually got, um, got it safely outside and nobody was hurt. So take a listen to this. Oh dear God, bear! Yeah, hey, hey!

Speaker B [00:22:44]:
Ow!

Jay Allen [00:22:44]:
Okay, I mean, I don't know, um, seriously, like, would I really want to stand there with a bear in regards to some of the stuff that's going on? It does kind of make you, uh, question some things, don't get me wrong. So there you go. Okay, so let's talk about this because we've talked about it for, uh, some time here. Because it is one of those interesting ones, I'm not gonna lie. So we have to talk about it. So Paramount has settled an antitrust lawsuit brought by a group of state attorney generals, clearing the final major obstacle of its planned acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery. The settlement reportedly includes concessions involving CNN, penalties tied to CEO David Ellison, production commitments, And temporary separation of some studio operations. The $81 billion equity value deal has been held up by the lawsuit, which, um, alleged antitrust concerns in cable programming and the film, um, business. The merger has already received federal and international approvals, with the companies now expected to formally announce the closing. So What do you think? I'm just asking because it seems like it's, uh, definitely interesting. I'm just saying. So there you go, there you go. So I have to tell you this, I want to share this one with you, and it's just out of left field that I'm going to bring it up because it doesn't— it's one of those movies that it didn't make a lot of sense to me. Um, that's coming out, and let me explain why. Matter of fact, let me not explain why. I'm gonna tell— when I get to the part of what I want to tell you, maybe that's what I'll explain why. But Brad Fish is— Brad Pitt is officially back as Cliff Booth in the first trailer of the, uh, for The Further Misadventures of Cliff Booth, the sequel to, um, Quentin Tarantino's Oscar-winning Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Tarantino wrote the script while David Fincher directs, marking it the most expensive film of both of their careers with a reported $200 million budget set in 1977, 8 years after the original film. The sequel features Timothy Olyphant reprising his, um, alongside a stacked cast including Scott Caan, Elizabeth Debicki, um, let's see, Carlos— Carla Caguino, um, just to name a few. Netflix is giving the movie a rare theatrical release, and this is where it gets weird for me, premiering in IMAX. Yes, IMAX on November the 25th before it streams on Netflix on December the 23rd. Never heard of anything like that before. Now we've heard of some movies streaming on the same day, release on the same day. I get that stuff, but this is entirely different. And I'm not saying there's anything wrong with it. But I've never heard of anything like this. So think about this real quick. Cliff Booth, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, was a character that Quentin Tarantino wrote, which was a Brad Pitt character. They're making a sequel 8 years later. Continuation story is really what it sounds like. $200 million. And you have David Fincher, Directing it. And if in case you're not familiar, Seven, Fight Club, you know, Gone Girl, Girl with the Dragon Tattoo— that guy, you know, that's made those movies. So it definitely sounds like an interesting time. I'm looking forward to it. I'm just not 100% sure if, um, I will end up seeing it in the theater or if I will end up seeing it inside of the, uh, Quote unquote, or at— well, let me rephrase that— in IMAX, or if I will end up seeing it at home on Netflix. Who knows? But what an interesting time. It sounds like a different approach to things, that is for sure. Okay, let's continue talking about some other things that are going on, because why wouldn't we do that? Ohio Dunkin' makes 6,000 donuts for someone who only ordered 60. Yep, 60. Take a listen to this. Dunkin' Donuts in Riverside, Ohio went full donut production mode after receiving an online order of 6,000 chocolate frosted donuts with sprinkles. The problem? The customer only wanted 60. Somehow nobody, uh, caught the extra 2 zeros until all 6,000 donuts had been made. Rather than let them go to waste, the store gave them away for free, bringing in crowds of hungry locals. Nothing says customer service like accidentally feeding half the town. The customer wanted 60. The employee apparently heard feed Ohio. So there you go. Take a listen to this. I walked in and I was just shocked.

Speaker L [00:27:54]:
I was flabbergasted.

Speaker B [00:27:55]:
I don't know.

Jay Allen [00:27:55]:
I've never seen that many donuts before. So there you go. 6,000. Could you imagine that? They wanted 60 and all of a sudden you give them an order of 6,000 donuts. Yeah. Uh, thing might go a little bit, uh, chaotic. If you think about it that way. Okay, so take a listen to this. 2 employees at Brayburn Country Club in West Newton, Massachusetts narrowly avoided seriously serious injury after a white Mercedes suddenly accelerated between 2 golf carts and blasted straight through a pro shop wall, knowing that, uh, both workers to the ground— or knocking both workers to the ground. Surveillance footage captured The moment, which police believe was caused by the driver mistakenly hitting the gas instead of the brake. All involved were hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries, and authorities say that alcohol is not suspected. The crash adds to the club's, uh, odd history of vehicle mishaps, including a 2021 incident where an SUV ended up stuck in the first tee box at a faulty GPS direction. Talk about faulty GPS. I mean, you don't want to end up over there, that is for sure. What a weird time. Take a listen to this one. James Fothering, who won, um, a $167.3 million Powerball jackpot in 2025, has been arrested for the 5th time since winning the money. Deputies say that, uh, they found the 51-year-old asleep inside of a running Ford Mustang at Walmart parking lot in Georgetown, Kentucky, around 4 AM Sunday. Authorities said that, uh, Fathering appeared intoxicated, citing slurred speech, bloodshot eyes— and there, his eyes were also watery— difficulty balancing, and smell of alcohol and marijuana. He allegedly told deputies a woman had driven him to the Walmart and left him there, but surveillance footage reportedly showed the Mustang arriving without anyone getting out. The latest arrest for the newest chapter of the remarkable rough run Since the big lottery win. Previous arrests include, um, an altercation in Florida, intimidation allegations, a burglary, and a marijuana case, and domestic violence case. This time he's facing public intoxication charges. He won $167 million. Somehow Walmart is still a destination at 4 AM. That gets different. So there you go. So Um, should we talk about this one? I think we should talk about this one because it gets interesting. No, seriously, it gets interesting. I want you to hear this. A Walmart shopper says that he got very, um, unexpected ingredients when he opened a bag of Great Value frozen peppers and onions to make tacos. A piece of chicken. Yep. A TikTok creator says that he spotted the chicken after pouring vegetables into a pan. He claimed that it appeared to be uncooked. With liquid coming out of it and questioned how meat ended up in a bag of vegetables. He called the potential cross-contamination issue and said that he is done buying Walmart frozen peppers and onions. His video racked up more than 20,000 views and comments offering plenty of advice, including one person suggesting that he simply cut up the bag or cut his own vegetables, and another dramatically declaring, stop buying food from Walmart. In all capitals, of course. This is where some of this stuff gets confusing, and I think that we need to start really talking about packaging, because I think that if you start taking a look, and if packaging for the most part was see-through— because you have to have some level of something for you to be able to read the stupid contents of what's on there— but you have to look at it from that way. Because here's the funny part is you start looking at this and you start having a lot of questions of what's going on. So there you go. So as soon as I think that some of that gets cleared up, we might have, uh, some less issues in regards of what's going on with some of those things. What do you think? How do you shop? I mean, I think about all of these weird ones that we've seen over the last bit. Uh, the stuff with the, uh, applesauce getting moldy because it didn't have a way to be, um, seen. Uh, the other one with, um, contents inside of cans not being exactly what people thought they were going to be. You know, those things. So maybe think about that before you're, um, purchasing or shopping or whatever the hell is going on. Anyways, with that being said, 32 minutes past the top of the hour, so let's go ahead and do that thing that we do that we call our main story.

Speaker E [00:32:45]:
Here is our main story on the radio. Rated R safety show.

Jay Allen [00:32:48]:
Okay, so meme story time. So let's start talking, and I will tell you that our lovely community has this weird thing that it likes to do over and over and over again. And sometimes it's mishaps, sometimes it's, um, Just information that doesn't seem to make a lot of sense. Well, let's talk about it because I think it's important for us to have these discussions opposed to it just being one of these things where we don't have some of these considerations and talk about some of these things. So you are aware that there are these things out there right now that we are informed with that we are calling artificial intelligence, also known as AI. And the belief system is that you are going to take the information from AI, dump it into a large language model— or let me rephrase that— you're going to need to take information, you're going to more than likely dump it into a large language model, and based on that information, the AI will be able to feed you Information in return. We're kind of close there in regards to what some of the people are doing. And here's what has happened because of these quote-unquote large language models and people trying to develop quote-unquote their AI. They are taking information, dumping it into these systems, and then repurposing it. I will tell you, as I look at some of this stuff so far, everything that I've told you, don't feel like there's anything wrong here. But there's kind of a small twist and turn in regards of it. And this is the stuff that we have talked about for years, where we have to give consideration to a lot of it. And it can't just be conversations of, oh, well, this is how it works. This is how it doesn't work. This is how sometimes we consider it working. If the information you put into these systems is not great, it is going to give you not great information back. Let me say that one more time. If the information you put into the system is not great, it's going to give you not so great information back. And that's the problem. Because here's where it gets strange. We are right now in that weird spot, similar to where we were during COVID where everybody assumes— and I'm going to say an assumption here— that they're going to run a piece of technology, throw X word on it, And now all of a sudden it's going to become popular. I was watching a video, I think yesterday, and this person that was talking, kind of well-known in the safety space, likes to talk a lot about technology, but turned around and was claiming in their video that they had 23 years experience with large language models. You see how rough that is? You know, 23 years on something that you really have never heard of, and a lot of people were not discussing prior. So unless you were kind of part of a crew that nobody else knew about— and as much as this person loves to flap about what they're doing at all times, I'm kind of surprised that that would even exist. But let me kind of get to what I'm trying to get to here, because I think that that's going to be the important part. We are taking these large language models, we are feeding them information on what to look at. Not a problem. I can, I can see where, um, this makes sense. But what we are coming to the conclusion of is that we're trying to teach, trying to treat these AIs as they're God systems, and they're not. They are information that is flawed. We provide information to the systems, they look at the contents, go through it, and then hope that the information that they're giving you is correct on the way back. So as you are hearing this stuff and you're looking at this stuff, always realize that most AI systems will tell you That they are not always correct. We are hearing more and more incidents of where AI systems, and I'm not picking on AI here, are trying to even fool you to some extent on trying to prove that the information is accurate when sometimes it's not. And listen, I'm not saying that they're all AI systems are like that. There's some that have really good guardrails in regards to the information that it provides back to you.

Speaker B [00:38:14]:
Okay.

Jay Allen [00:38:14]:
So take this stuff that we're doing with a grain of salt. And listen, I'm not picking on technology. I love technology. I think that it's one of the greatest things to ever happen in regards on how we can improve our life and interact with each other in regards of how we can commit. I mean, I will tell you, I was having a conversation over the weekend with somebody about long-distance relationships and how technology has made that a little bit bit easier to do now with some of the components that are available and being able to do that. I can't imagine how that used to work when you were only able to do snail mail and send letters, but that's a conversation for a different day. So look at it this way. Look at the AI systems currently as an assistant. Look at them currently as them helping you. Listen, I know of assistants that have done a shitload of work. And the, uh, we'll call it main character still, uh, takes a lot of credit for it. So look at it that way. Do not believe blindly, blindly what these systems are telling you. Don't believe blindly what is going on. Don't believe blindly what is happening inside of the systems. At the end of the day, make sure that you are not being marketed with a now trend topic opposed to actual of what needs to be done. And listen, some of the little small gimmicky things that AI can do, don't be confused by that because what is always king or queen is the content. So if you put stuff in that's good, You'll get stuff in— you'll get stuff back that's great. If you don't do it in that particular format, I got a little surprise for you. You might end up with a whole bunch of junk.

Speaker B [00:40:07]:
Oops!

Jay Allen [00:40:08]:
What did he just say?

Speaker E [00:40:09]:
We at Safety FM don't always agree with the viewpoints of our hosts and guests.

Jay Allen [00:40:13]:
Now back to real safety talk on Safety FM. Don't go anywhere! You're listening to the home of real safety talk.

Speaker E [00:40:20]:
You're listening to Safety FM. We'll be right back.

Speaker D [00:40:27]:
This isn't a safety manual. It's a transmission. Jay Allen, PhD, host of the Rated R Safety Show and founder of Safety FM, has spent years pulling back the curtain on the systems we work in and the ones we don't talk about. What started as a fatal crash on the 405 became a search for truth through behavior-based safety, human and organizational performance, simulation theory, and everything in between. Safety, in my opinion, is raw, reflective, and real. From burnout to breakthroughs, from the matrix to the moment someone says, this doesn't feel right. This book doesn't give you answers. It hands you The Signal. Safety, in my opinion. Available now wherever books and audiobooks are found.

Speaker C [00:41:22]:
Let's start using cutting-edge warp speed 5G technology with your cell phone. Let me tell you about my friends at mobilemobile.io. They have an ultra-fast 4G LTE and 5G network that covers 99% of Americans. So they've got you covered everywhere. Think about it for a moment. You have the opportunity to take a test drive for 10 days with unlimited talk, text, and premium data. What is premium data? Premium data is an allotment of cellular data that you receive from a higher priority on the network. You won't get throttled like you will with some of those, well, 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 E [00:42:18]:
Hello. Safety never sounded so terrible. Rated R safety show.

Speaker C [00:42:27]:
So do you feel like you're missing out on what everyone is starting to do now, that live streaming thing, and you don't know where to start or what to do, I have the resource and the information to provide to you in regards on how you can stream onto 40 social media platforms all at one time. 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.

Jay Allen [00:42:59]:
That's safetyfm.com/one. That's O-N-E, so just in case.

Speaker C [00:43:06]:
And you'll be able to start live streaming just like you're hearing people starting to do right now, up to 40 social media platforms.

Speaker D [00:43:14]:
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, sold your rebellion as a new initiative, 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 Dr. J. Allen, PhD. Because the system adapted. Now it's your move.

Speaker E [00:44:25]:
Some of the best things in life come to those who wait, but we ain't waiting for shit.

Speaker D [00:44:37]:
Radio Brick.

Speaker C [00:44:42]:
In order to save the planet from cow farts, why doesn't someone just invent really large Gas-X pills?

Speaker D [00:44:49]:
God, what's that awful stench? Radio.

Speaker B [00:44:53]:
It. Wish I could get away from the rain. Didn't mean to bring you down. Can't we pick the pieces up? Just forget about it now. It's already done.

Jay Allen [00:45:27]:
Okay, here we go. Currently 45 minutes past the top of the hour as you and I are hanging out on this lovely Tuesday. Oh yes, so this right here, this is Josh Quad. Songs titled Another Parade— I can't even speak— Another Parade. Songs readily available on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, and Pandora. So there you go. What an interesting time. We would like to thank Josh Quatt for allowing us to play this here on the Radar Dark Safety Show. So there you go, little Josh Quiet. There you go, there you go. Okay, let's continue talking about some other things that are going on inside of the world of the multiverse, uh, because that just seems to be what we do around here. So 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 Things can get better. Healing is possible. To find out more information, all you have to do is go to twloha.com. That's twloha.com. And click on the section that says Find Help. Once you get there, you'll see information related to addiction, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, self-injury, suicide, trauma, grief support, just to name a few. That's twloha.com. And click on the section that says Find Help. So before I forget, I want to mention this one more time. Uh, TWLOHA.com does have a QPR Suicide Prevention Virtual Training coming up here on September the 23rd, so tomorrow evening at 6 PM Eastern Time. $20 to attend. That's just for the source material that they will provide to you, and they will get you everything after the event. It is an hour to about an hour and a half long depending on how you take a look at it. And there you go, some stuff to, um, so take a gander at, no doubt about that. So twloha.com and then click on the section that says events and it'll be listed right there if you are interested. So there you go. A lot of stuff going on for sure as we are talking. And then before I forget, because people keep on, um, asking me about it. So I figure it must be time to continue, uh, talking about it, because why would we not talk about it? So there you go. But it is coming up. Well, I, I shouldn't say it's coming up, but you probably have to plan accordingly if you're interested in going. But we will have a public event that we will be doing, and we'll be talking about all of the things that are going on inside of the world of safety. Um, at the Global Safety Innovation that's taking place on February 7th through the 10th of 2027. It's happening at the Sheraton Grand Mirage Resort on the Gold Coast. If you're interested in more information, it's very simple to find out. You can kind of do a couple of different things. You can go to the Global Information— um, Safety Innovation Summit website, or you can go to LinkedIn to find out more. So there you go, a lot of stuff going on, no doubt about that, as we are talking. So would love to see you there. We will be broadcasting from the Gold Coast, no, no doubt about that. So would love to see you over there, no doubt about that. Okay, so with that being said, let's go ahead and do this. Let's bring some John Smalls into our life. And let him tell us about what the hell is going on with the Motivation Minute.

Speaker M [00:49:35]:
Courtesy of JCaseMedical.com. Today's quote was submitted by Patrick. Florence Nightingale said, poetry and imagination begin life. Beautiful quote. I'm a huge fan of imagination, and sadly, I'm afraid the technology we have today might slow the imagination. I'll explain. When I was a kid, we'd use our imagination so much. We could be entertained by almost nothing for hours and hours. Now it seems like we need electricity and Wi-Fi for kids to have a good time. When we were raising our children, we made the decision to steer them clear of video games. Now calm down, I'm not against video games, but we wanted to expose our kids to some other things. We watched classic movies from the '80s and '90s, we played board games, and we talked.

Speaker K [00:50:19]:
We talked?

Speaker M [00:50:20]:
to our kids about things that we thought might help them in the future, and it seems to have paid off. 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.com.

Speaker G [00:50:36]:
North Korea has launched 2 short-range ballistic missiles into the sea, adding fresh tension around its nuclear program and military ties in Asia.

Speaker I [00:50:53]:
South Korea says the missiles traveled hundreds of kilometers from the eastern coast before landing at sea. Officials in Seoul and Tokyo condemned the launches as North Korea continues demanding changes in American policy. Chris Anderson reporting.

Speaker G [00:51:05]:
A new tropical storm has formed far from land in the Atlantic, while another storm near Mexico is expected to strengthen into a hurricane. Tropical Storm Fay is southwest of the Azores and currently threatens no land. while Tropical Storm Odalis is far southwest of Baja California. Forecasters say no coastal watches or warnings are currently in effect. Kevin Sanders reporting. France and Canada are discussing closer economic and defense ties as leaders meet on a remote French territory in the North Atlantic this weekend.

Jay Allen [00:51:37]:
Emmanuel Macron and Mark Carney are exploring cooperation involving energy, aerospace technology, and critical minerals. Canada is also seeking stronger European links as tensions with the United States continue affecting trade and security.

Speaker G [00:51:51]:
Rising gasoline prices are putting added pressure on American households as crude oil costs climb during the widening conflict involving Iran at home.

Speaker L [00:52:00]:
Drivers across the country report paying more for fuel, forcing some families to reconsider everyday spending. The increase is also raising concerns about transportation costs and inflation, as the Federal Reserve weighs interest rates. Jessica Oakley reporting.

Speaker G [00:52:14]:
The Federal Reserve is keeping its focus on stubborn inflation after raising interest rates as economic growth remains strong Fed officials say price increases are still running above their target even after excluding food and energy. Higher borrowing costs could remain in place while policymakers watch inflation, consumer spending, and the broader economy. Kyle Norris reporting. Ukraine has launched more than 1,000 drones against Russia, including an unusually large attack on Moscow during Russian parliamentary elections underway this weekend.

Speaker D [00:52:47]:
Russian officials reported damage in Moscow and deaths, while Ukrainian officials said the strikes targeted oil and military logistics sites. Russia also carried out deadly attacks in Ukraine, underscoring another sharp escalation. Gary Beck reporting.

Speaker G [00:53:04]:
Former Chilean President Michelle Bachelet has withdrawn her bid to become the next United Nations Secretary-General after losing support among Security Council members.

Speaker I [00:53:15]:
Bachelet announced her decision in a video, ending a campaign focused on multilateral cooperation and international law. 7 candidates remain in the race, with the Security Council expected to eventually recommend one nominee. Benjamin Wright reporting.

Speaker G [00:53:29]:
College football fans have a new reason to celebrate as Mississippi climbs into the top 5 of the national rankings after a dramatic win. The Rebels moved to 4th after defeating LSU. While Texas remained number 1 and Georgia stayed second. The latest poll gives the Southeastern Conference 10 ranked teams, matching a record for the league.

Jay Allen [00:53:49]:
Liam White reporting.

Speaker D [00:53:51]:
And that's the latest news headlines with Alan Edwards.

Speaker C [00:53:57]:
More hits to help you work, 'cause to get rich you gotta work hard.

Speaker D [00:54:02]:
Yeah, dude, look, I just made so much money that I could just sit around on my ass all day and play video games.

Speaker C [00:54:09]:
Wait, I forgot about Dogecoin.

Jay Allen [00:54:11]:
Dogecoin rules!

Speaker B [00:54:12]:
We go big.

Jay Allen [00:54:14]:
Okay, so there you go for the Dogecoin rulers that are out there, no doubt about that. So let's talk about some things that happened back on this date. In 1862, President Lincoln says that he will free slaves in all states on January 1st. In 1919, steel strike begins in the US. In 1975, World Football League folds. And in 1980, John and Yoko signed a recording contract with Geffen Records. That all happened back on the dates that I referred to, so take a look around if you're interested. So take a listen to this. Um, some celebrity birthdays that are going on today: David Coverdale turned 75 today, uh, Debbie Boone turned 70, Joan Jett 68, and Della Borchelli turned turns 68. Bonnie Hunt, 65. Scott Baio turns 65. And Tom Felton turns 39. I always feel like this list of birthdays never gets anybody under the— in their 20s. It always sounds like they're much older. I'm not picking here, I'm just saying, kind of gets kind of weird. So there you go, some stuff to talk about. Let's talk real quick about some things that you ought to know. Tonight's Mega Million jackpot is worth $261 million. Also, here's last night's winning Powerball numbers. It was for $313 million. So if you're interested, the numbers were 2, 7, 9, 17, 58. Powerball was 20, Power Play was 2. So there you go. Also, California Governor Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency yesterday as the state prepares for El Niño storm season that forecasts expect could be among the strongest on record. The declaration is designed to speed up the statewide preparation for potential severe winter weather, including heavy storms and flooding and landslides. So there you go. Also, in some other news, Prince Harry is reportedly considering a documentary about his mother, Princess Diana, to mark the 30th anniversary of her death, which occurs on August— in the— or in August of 2027. He has reportedly approached some of Diana's friends and relatives about the potential participation, including uh, her brother Earl Spencer. The project has not been confirmed, and Harry is said to be considering several ways to commemorate, uh, Diana and her legacy. So there you go. Also, last night was, uh, the Rams beat the Giants 28-6. So a lot of stuff going on inside of the world of the multiverse, no doubt about that. Anyways, let's talk about this real quick because we should probably do this At the top of the hour, I will be going over to RadioBig.fm for the next couple hours or so. So if you would like to come over there, you're more than welcome on doing that. If you don't want to go over there and you want to hang out here with the likes of Sheldon Primus as he talks about the world of safety consulting, you can do that here on Safety FM. I will be going over to RadioBig.fm, hanging out for the next couple hours or so, talking about the world of music and entertainment. So there you go. If you need some words of wisdom for the day, the most precious gift we can offer Anyone is our attention. And if you need some advice for today, try this: a musty suitcase can be refreshed by placing containers of cat litter inside and closing the suitcase for a few days. Repeat with fresh litter as necessary. So there you go. And if you didn't think that was weird, let me give you some weird facts. The average person will pass about 11,000 gallons of urine in their lifetime. So I'd like to know who measured that. Maybe that's the question to ask. Uh, think about it that way. Anyway, thank you for hanging out with me on this lovely Tuesday. Always a good time. I know who you are. You know who I am. Love ya, mean it, and goodbye.

Speaker L [00:58:09]:
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 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 [00:59:08]:
Can we pick a piece of sky?