When Like-Minded Teams Miss the Mark

The shields are down, signal is hijacked, and the multiverse frequency is wide open for this October 27, 2026 transmission from the Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida. Forget the corporate static. We’re punching straight through with stories of errant AirPods, crushed certainties, and system glitches that would fry your compliance console. In this episode, the comms get raw: operational errors, real-world consequences, and the true cost of trusting the Map while the Black Iron Prison keeps your entropy high and your signal weak. If you’re watching the grid glitch and thinking this isn’t the culture you signed up for, strap in and reroute your audio to this frequency.

This show drills into psychological warfare on siloed teams, relentless communication breakdowns, and the farce of pretending the Map is the territory. Today’s main theme shreds performative bureaucracy and the illusion of alignment. The only way past the smoke and mirrors is tearing down high-entropy garbage with radical real talk, whether you’re stuck inside low-trust systems or skidding across their glossed-over surface.

Track Breakdown & Segment Notes

System Glitch: The conversation focused on the chaos and randomness of operational error, using the saga of run-over AirPods as a case study in unexpected risk. One concept discussed was how trust in protective architecture or “coverage” often fails when high-entropy garbage enters the loop, and the Black Iron Prison of modern systems only looks after you if you're embedded (and lucky with AppleCare).

Operational Noise & Communication Failure: A key theme that emerged was the breakdown in organizational signaling. The discussion explored how low-entropy safety culture gets warped by command chains, bad comms, and the trap of talking only to the wrong nodes. Several points were raised, including the hazards of venting downward, the risk of shattering team perspective, and why failing to sync intentions leads to disconnection and missed outcomes.

Fake Alignment & The Map: The segment hammered on the false sense of unity in like-minded teams who “fix” the same problem blindly but never sync their signals. The tendency to obsess over the Map and ignore real landscape data gives rise to constant circular struggles. The high-control, Black Iron Prison mindset ends up manufacturing alienation, disappointment, and exits nobody wants.

Feature Story News & Global Multiverse Feed

Ballot Box Friction: Federal courts slap down attempts to cancel ballots in California, hammering The System’s limits a week out from the midterms.
Israel on the Brink: A high-voltage, no-clear-winner election with voters flying home from all over the multiverse as security eclipses every other issue.
AI Climbing the Stock Ladder: Anthropic throws its neural hat into the IPO pit, dwarfing human budgets and churning server farms in exchange for massive payouts.

Bizarre Transmissions & Oddities

Eat the Evidence: A wannabe jewelry monster swallows $770K in diamonds then gets watched for two weeks as the cops sift his output for bling retrieval.
Saved by the Re-Runs (Barely): Cast from the iconic ‘90s show spill the truth that syndication doesn’t always mean stacks of cash, highlighting the gap between the legends and the real earners.
Heartbreak Hotel – AI Edition: A Jon Bon Jovi superfan gets wrecked by an AI-powered romance scam, kissing $10,000 and her trust in humanity goodbye after months of multiverse catfishing.
Deer Smashes Into the Feed: Wisconsin’s most chaotic cervine shatters two apartment windows and cops catch it all on bodycam, just another day in mating-season multiverse madness.

Chapter Timestamps

00:00 - Intro & Multiverse Broadcast
02:03 - AirPod Error and Operational Signals
05:28 - System Channels & Listener Engagement
07:30 - Feature Story News & Global Broadcast
16:17 - High-Profile Firing and Voter Fraud Bounties
22:38 - Pop Culture Residuals & AI Romance Scams
26:58 - Emotionless Songs, Key Fob Terror, and Deer Chaos
32:57 - Main Story Segment: Communication Gridlock & The Map
40:16 - Claims, Safety Architecture, and Signal Transmission
44:54 - Mental Health Signal & Event Announcements

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: Elba Rose

Song Name: No Note No Telephone

License #: 2833078084

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 imagine the dazzling beaches, a picture so perfect for two. I imagine the blood orange skies, a night to remember.

Speaker C [00:01:30]:
The following program is rated MALSV. It contains strong language, sexual situations, and violence. It is intended only for mature audiences. Finally, show with the balls to call it like it is. Rated R Safety Show on Safety FM.

Speaker D [00:01:46]:
Countdown to audio torture.

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

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

Speaker C [00:02:03]:
Forget the corporate bullshit. This is the Rated R Safety Show with your host, Dr., uh, it doesn't matter who the host is. Oh, so true. It does not matter who the host is. What it has always mattered is who the listeners are. Anyways, today is Tuesday, October the 27th. of 2026, and we are broadcasting from the Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida. And we are coming across the multiverse known as Safety FM, and then we are hanging out with our friends and colleagues over there. You're being infiltrated. Radio Big.

Speaker E [00:02:46]:
Yep.

Speaker C [00:02:47]:
Infiltration in Radio Big is the way that we kind of go about doing the things that we do around here. No doubt about that. So how's the last 24 hours or so been for you? No, like seriously, how's it been? Hopefully it's been a good time. Hopefully it's been one of those things where, um, you've been having all kinds of fun. I will tell you before we start getting into the normal stuff, I had a pretty interesting day yesterday. So had some stuff going on, meetings, you know, so on. And I went and picked up my kid from school, not an issue. Normally, you know, they just bring them to the car line and you're just going to go, not a problem. Yesterday I got out of the car not realizing that my AirPods— yes, I'm a fanboy of Apple, just in case— had fallen out of the car. So I realized once it happened, boom, that they had come out, that the AirPod case had fallen out. Boom, picked it up, put the kid in the car, and we ran with it. Really, I did it the other sequence— put the kid in the car and then ran with the, with the AirPods— and then went from there. Kid does some, uh, martial arts stuff afterwards, not a big deal. We're going blah blah. I'm sitting there in the lobby waiting, go to grab my AirPods out, not realizing that Nothing came out of the case. So I freak out, head back to the school after everything's all said and done, and voilà, somebody had ran over with a car. It was a heartbreaking moment for me. I know I'll live, but it was just one of those things like, damn, error is so normal and I didn't even catch that this occurred. But it was real time that it ended up happening. Apple ended up taking care of me. They are replacing them because of their lovely AppleCare program. But still, it was one of those things that it's like, how did this shit happen? But it happened. So anyways, I thought it was hilarious that it occurred. Um, just one of those things in life that you never know when an error is going to occur. I've had those AirPods for some time too. Love those things. But anyways, let me get off my AirPod, um, dump for right there. But yeah, Apple did take care of me, um, in regards of, um, all the stuff there. You know, it's a big week for Apple. They're supposedly going to be announcing some new computers tomorrow, but we'll talk about that later. So let's talk about some of the interesting stuff. Our show consists of safety in the news, news and safety. Let's talk about that because that's what we're going to do.

Speaker E [00:04:56]:
We're going to bring in some professional podcasters.

Speaker C [00:04:59]:
They're going to talk about what exactly is going on inside of this multiverse of ours, of where we get to do all this craziness. If you want to interact with the show, it's simple to do so. All you have to do is go to callinradio.com. That's callinradio.com. Once you get there, it's going to give you some options. Audio, video, and text messaging will be the options of the things you can do. It's an option. You don't have to do shit, but you can do these things. It'll give me a prompt on the screen and then I'll know what to do.

Speaker F [00:05:25]:
Simple.

Speaker C [00:05:27]:
It was simple in regards to that. Once you get there, boom, I know what to do. If you go to, um, if you do anything else, if you use the, the social media aspect, yeah, that still works too. I just don't pay that much attention to it as we're doing the show in real time. I know, kind of weird, but that's just kind of how it goes for me. And then we run with it. We just run, run, run, run. And I say let's run because that's the easiest way to go about doing some of this stuff. And that's it. So I'll bring you some level of a main story at some point. Don't worry about that. And then we got you taken care of and we'll get you the hell out of here before I go into hour 2 and 3, which those hours are not on video. Only hour numero uno is on video. But remember, we are a radio station first, then followed by a podcast network, then a video streamer. Some people get confused by that. So you can hear us on safetyfm.com, iHeartRadio, Odyssey, you name it, we're there. We also have the Radio Big app, or you can just go to radiobig.fm, or you can go to safety.fm. Yeah, I know, we just try to be a little bit of everywhere. So people go, well, why do you talk about other stuff that's just not safety? Because nobody's just going to want to talk about safety, um, outside of people that are inside of safety. Just bringing that up. So just so you know. Oh, also, before I forget, pretty big event. Um, occurred over the weekend by Nexus in Brazil. So it was interesting because Todd Conklin was down there speaking. I was there presenting video-wise. I've been doing some introductions. Boy, did some of those people love that, love my, uh, my Signal Trilogy book down there. I want to thank Mauricio and the team down there and what they're doing. But yeah, they, they pushed that thing through. A lot of people, um, grabbing a hold of that over the weekend.

Speaker D [00:07:10]:
So yeah.

Speaker C [00:07:10]:
Good times. Audio version. So I'll be hanging with you in the audio world. Not that if I was on the pages, it wasn't. But anyways, neither here nor there. Let's not get too far into the weeds because I tend to do that from time to time. So why don't we just go ahead and go into the news right now, bring in our friends from Feature Story News, let them tell you what the hell's going on, and then we just make a run for it. So let's do that.

Speaker D [00:07:30]:
Here is the news on the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker A [00:07:34]:
From Feature Story News, I'm Rebecca Bunson in Mumbai. Israel is holding a parliamentary election on Tuesday, which is its first since the Hamas attack on October 7th, 2023. Polls suggest neither Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's right-wing bloc nor the opposition Change bloc led by former military chief Gadi Eisenkot has a clear path to the 61-seat majority needed to form a government, with more than 7 million Israelis eligible to vote on Tuesday. Blake Sifton reports.

Speaker G [00:08:04]:
There, there is a great sense of anticipation here. I would say it's quiet tension because many people feel that this is the single most important election in Israel's history. Now, apart from diplomats, Israelis are not allowed to vote overseas. So as a testament to how important they're viewing this, we understand some 70,000 Israelis who live abroad have returned home to Israel to vote in this election. In terms of issues, the main focus for almost everyone is on security.

Speaker A [00:08:34]:
A federal appeals court has rejected the Trump administration's attempt to force California to set aside ballots from 20,000 people it says are non-citizens. The latest legal setback for the White House just a week before the midterm elections. Republicans are defending razor-thin majorities in both the House and the Senate. The president has been campaigning in states he won comfortably, including Mrs. Mississippi on Monday, as analysts warn the outcome of the midterms will shape both domestic policy and foreign affairs in his final 2 years. Nick Harper reports from Washington.

Speaker H [00:09:07]:
At the moment, the Republicans hold control of both the House and the Senate. If the Democrats win either of those, they have the ability to block legislation from going forward or being able to suggest other things that they would instead like to see. But of course, Donald Trump has ultimate veto, so even if the Democrats win those houses and push through for legislation that's against Donald Trump, he could veto it. But it makes him very much a lame duck president.

Speaker A [00:09:34]:
The artificial intelligence company Anthropic has filed paperwork with the US Securities and Exchange Commission for an initial public offering, which would make it the first fully AI-focused company to go public. It is expected to rival SpaceX's record-breaking valuation earlier this year. The San Francisco-based firm's filing reveals first-half revenue of more than $16 billion. Anthropic plans to list on the Nasdaq exchange, with a Wall Street debut expected next month. Ira Spitzer reports from San Francisco.

Speaker I [00:10:05]:
Anthropic says more than half of Fortune 500 companies and over 30% of the world's 2,000 largest public companies are customers, generating at least $100,000 each in annual revenue. But delivering those services requires enormous computing power and The company also says it relies heavily on technology partners, including Amazon, Microsoft.

Speaker A [00:10:29]:
From bureaus worldwide, this is FSN.

Speaker J [00:10:32]:
With FSN Spotlight, I'm Simon Marks. Today, why the Israeli election may not be as neck-and-neck between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his principal challenger, former army chief Gadi Eisenkot. Reporter Noga Tarnopolsky in Tel Aviv says 2 small Arab-led political parties could end up holding the balance of power, given that Arab voters make up 20 These are parties that have the support of the majority of the Arab voters in Israel.

Speaker B [00:11:04]:
Netanyahu is trying to argue that only Jewish vote counts, or the way he's put it is a Zionist bloc. And in this way, he diminishes the impact not only of these voters but also of liberal, more left-wing Jewish voters who— some of whom support those parties. His racist campaign has extended to basically the only slogan he's stuck with, which is vote right or get Palestine. In Hebrew, it rhymes, yamin or Palestine. This is a slur against Gadi Eisenkot, who has Moroccan origins. He's the son of Moroccan immigrants. And Netanyahu has attempted to use that really with just Overtly racist tones to smear him as an Arab, almost a Palestinian.

Speaker J [00:11:54]:
Has it worked? We will find out when the votes are counted in a few hours' time. With FSN Spotlight, I'm Simon Marks.

Speaker A [00:12:02]:
Here's the main news again. Israel is holding its parliamentary election on Tuesday, its first since the Hamas attack in 2023. A federal appeals court has rejected the Trump administration's attempt to force California to set aside ballots from 20,000 people it says are non-citizens, ahead of next week's midterm elections in the US. The artificial intelligence company Anthropic has filed paperwork with the US Securities and Exchange Commission for its initial public offering. And that is the latest Feature Story News, Rebecca Bunden reporting.

Speaker D [00:12:33]:
This show is almost as enjoyable as hearing the sound of the toilet flush. Rated R, Safety Show, on SafeTV.

Speaker C [00:12:43]:
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Speaker K [00:13:19]:
The world.

Speaker C [00:13:20]:
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Speaker E [00:14:35]:
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 C [00:15:53]:
Halloween is coming. The kids are excited. The parents are exhausted.

Speaker E [00:16:00]:
And dentists?

Speaker C [00:16:01]:
Well, they're high-fiving each other.

Speaker D [00:16:03]:
Listen to our host of the Rated R Safety Show self-implode on our airwaves, only on Safety FM.

Speaker C [00:16:17]:
Only on Safety FM. Yeah, self-implosion's always interesting to hear about, but, uh, let's, let's leave that for a different convo is the way that I kind of look at some of this stuff. So anyways, let's start getting into it. So some of the things inside of the multiverse. So, you know, I always hate when we start this thing off because I, I always have that weird thing where I'm like, you know, I don't like talking about this, but we spend a good chunk of our time talking about it because that's just kind of how some of the main stories go about. So let's go ahead and do it. Let's do it, do it. Anyways, a federal judge has ruled that, uh, the Justice Department illegally fired Maureen Comey, uh, the daughter of the former FBI Director James Comey, from their job as a federal prosecutor in New York. She was dismissed in July of 2025 after roughly a decade in the office where she worked on high-profile cases involving Jeffrey Epstein, Sean Diddy Combs, and former Senator Robert Menendez. Comey sued, arguing that her firing violated constitutional protections, including free speech and due process. The judge sided with her, ordering her retroactive reinstatement and back pay dating to December of 2025. So there you go. So look, let me just ask, because I want to have a better understanding. If you were dismissed in July and of 2025 and they're going to give you back payment, why wouldn't it be from July instead of December? Unless there was some kind of like, uh, going thing there where, you know, they kind of just said, hey, we're gonna— we're going to give you this as severance. Maybe that was the thing. Who knows? Anyways, President Trump is offering Americans $1 million. Hold on. $1 million. For reporting voter fraud in past elections or for the upcoming November midterms. Providing the information leads to the arrest and conviction. Trump announced that the reward on Truth Social but didn't specify where the money would come from and which agency would administer the payments. The announcement follows its— the administration rollout of a $25 million whistleblower program targeting fraud, though it's unclear whether the initiatives are connected. So who knows. What do you think? So my question becomes this: how much voter fraud is there believed to be in the US? I really would like to know because I think that that could become extremely interesting.

Speaker D [00:18:46]:
Duh.

Speaker C [00:18:46]:
But whoever knows what's exactly going to happen? It's just one of those weird things. Like, how often does it happen? And if it does happen, when does it happen? Or is it politically aligned? Will people say, oh, if the Republicans win, it's Rigged. If the Democrats win, it's rigged. Who knows? Whoever knows what's going on anyways. Let's talk about this real quick. Pat McAfee says that he hopes that he never has to return to the University of Utah after its official Instagram account posted videos asking students to impersonate him, with some calling him corny and creepy. McAfee, um, was especially upset that the university posted it shortly before he went on stage for ESPN College GameDay. Making him feel uncomfortable in front of the crowd. He also referenced that, uh, the nearby assassination of Charlie Kirk, questioning whether the university should amplify hostility towards him. The video has since been deleted. I mean, hey, maybe there is some levels of concern there. You have a national broadcast team coming into your, um, school inside of a public setting. And then the school is actually the one. I mean, I understand if randos are doing it. I mean, not that I'm saying it's worth it, but I mean, I understand that happening. But the university itself, that kind of puts that thing kind of in a weird light. Just saying there, just some things to think about. I mean, how would you handle that? That's maybe the other question to talk about. So there you go. Okay. A 15-year-old boy, Anthony Rivers III, has been arrested and charged with the connection to the shooting of the— of that injured 12 people near Florida A&M University. Football stadium in Tallahassee. Rivers faces 11 counts of attempted second-degree murder and one firearm-related charge. Police say that the shooting happened on October 24th after a physical altercation involving people who knew each other, but investigators believe that none of the victims were the intended target. The victims include an 11-year-old child and a Florida A&M student. The shooting occurred on homecoming weekend, although authorities have not established a connection to the university's football game. So there you go. Local police say the investigation is still ongoing. So there you go, Anthony Rivers III. I mean, this— that news story was making the cycles relatively quick over the weekend when this all occurred. So who knows what's going on. Take a listen to this real quick. Former FBI Director James Comey is facing a 3rd federal case brought by the Trump administration. Prosecutors accuse him of unlawfully sharing national defense information by, um, directing the staff in 2016 to discuss concerns about Russia's report on the U.S. email surveillance with New York Times reporter Charlie Savage. Comey denies wrongdoing and calls the case abuse of the Justice Department. His lawyers have argued that the administration's unusual decision to bypass a grand jury undermines the prosecution. Comey has not been indicted. The development came the same day that the federal judge ruled that the administration illegally fired Comey's daughter, Maureen, from the Justice Department job. I mean, what is this? I'm just asking, because really, another indictment for— or another— he hasn't been indicted— another case for Comey? It's just weird. It's weird to go after this. Is it like, are we just going to continue to go until something sticks? I'm just asking. I'm not trying to cause any issues. I'm just asking the question.

Speaker D [00:22:27]:
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 C [00:22:38]:
So there you go. Anyways, let's get into some random stuff before we get into some even more random stuff. Listen, I will tell you, I'm older, but there used to be this show that I used to watch when I was much younger. And I'm talking much younger, that was called Saved by the Bell. Have you ever heard of this show? I would imagine you did if you're within my age demo. So let's talk about this. There's a guy that played A.C. Slater. Mario Lopez says that the cast of Saved by the Bell isn't getting rich from reruns from its '90s sitcom. The actor who played A.C. Slater confirmed that the co-star Tiffany Thiessen claimed that their residual checks can be worth less than the cost of printing or mailing them. Lopez says that the young cast didn't get the best deals, partially because the show aired Saturday mornings rather than in prime time. Still, he has no regrets, crediting the series with opening the doors to a successful career in acting and television hosting. That's a very different story from Friends stars, who reportedly earn about $20 million a year in just reruns, and Everybody Loves Raymond stars Ray Romano, who can, uh, Get up somewhere between $18 million annually in syndication. I mean, not a bad deal when you're making residuals off of what you were doing in the past, but man, I would imagine it has to suck if you know the popularity of Saved by the Bell and realize that you're not making that much money off of it. I get it. But hey, be grateful for it did occur, I would imagine, is really the kind of the way that he's going about talking about it.

Speaker B [00:24:11]:
Duh.

Speaker C [00:24:11]:
So there you go. Anyways, a Louisiana woman who's been a Jon Bon Jovi fan since she was 14 says that she lost more than $10,000 and nearly lost her home after falling for an AI-powered romance scam. Leslie Pickett spent about 10 months communicating with someone impersonating the rock star who sent romantic messages, flowers, and eerily convincing videos, even following requests to cross her eyes and stick their tongue out. The scammer eventually convinced her to send money through payment apps in cryptocurrency for supposed meet and greets. She realized that it was a scam after fake meeting fell apart. An ethical hacker later traced the scammer's internet location to Lagos, Nigeria. Bigot says that she experienced— that what she experienced has made it difficult to listen to Bon Jovi music. I mean, I don't know. I understand that people want to have this, uh, Finally found the love of a lifetime. Moment with, uh, some of their favorite celebrities, rock stars, and so on. But the odds of you finding this person online, that they just randomly reached out to you—

Speaker H [00:25:22]:
woof.

Speaker C [00:25:23]:
I mean, let's just be realistic. As much as I would love to, uh, think about, you know, how this is a possibility, the odds of this occurring are extremely slim. And I'm not picking here, and I'm not trying to throw salt into wounds, but we have to be realistic on what the expectation here is. The odds of somebody like this reaching out to you are probably slim and none. If you met the person and then there was an interaction and an exchange, and then they said, hey, can I get your data? Can I get your data, please? Can I have your data? Um, I can understand that where that would come from, but You're just gonna randomly find somebody online. But then again, I'm old and I never used a dating app. I don't think I've used a dating app. Uh, let's put it that way. Maybe I signed up for one or didn't.

Speaker B [00:26:13]:
I—

Speaker C [00:26:13]:
long story, but we'll just leave it for that. But no, I've never dated anyone off of a dating app. So there you go. You know, I'll tell you, I'll— should I say the story? Maybe because I remember what it is. I did sign up for a dating app. And then it recommended to me the closest person that I was paired to was my ex. And it popped up and I was like, we're out. Anyways, Brian Rose, who has stage 4 colon cancer, fulfilled his dying wish by renewing his wedding vows with his wife, Terry, on their 22nd anniversary at Arkansas Hospice. The ceremony was arranged by Wish Upon a Wedding, which helps couples facing terminal illness celebrate weddings and vow renewals.

Speaker H [00:26:58]:
Wow.

Speaker C [00:27:00]:
Brian was diagnosed with colon cancer back in 2022 and urged people over 45 to get screened, saying that he wishes that he had taken care of his health before and not taken it for granted. So yeah, that's rough to hear, no doubt about that. Anyways, take a listen to this. Travelers at Chicago O'Hare International Airport got a brief scare on Sunday morning after a beeping sound coming from the trash can triggered the police response. Officers were called to Terminal 2 around 9:21 AM, and access to parts The area was temporarily restricted while they investigated. The suspicious noise turned out to be a discarded key fob. The terminal stayed open. Police eventually gave the all clear, and no injuries or threats were reported. A lot of commotion over something that probably wouldn't, um, wouldn't even start a rental car. So there you go. What do you think? Interesting.

Speaker D [00:27:59]:
Listen to our host of the Rated R Safety Show self-implode on our airwaves, only on Safety FM.

Speaker C [00:28:06]:
Okay, take a listen to this one. And WTF, welcome to Florida. A Florida man has been convicted of stealing nearly $770,000 worth of diamond earrings from Tiffany— Tiffany the store in Orlando. Prosecutors say the 32-year-old Jathan Lawrence Glider posed as a representative for an Orlando Magic basketball player in February of 2025, gained access to expensive jewelry after allegedly walking out with 2 pairs of diamond earrings. Police say that he swallowed them to hide the evidence. Investigators monitored him for nearly 2 weeks before recovering the jewelry and confirmed the match to stolen pieces. A jury has now found him guilty of the robbery and grand theft. His sentencing date hasn't been Um, said. So talk about expensive taste. The guy, uh, took it to the stomach. So you understand that when I use this little line here after— so here we are, where is it? Investigators monitored him for nearly 2 weeks before recovering the jewelry. Do you know what that means? Like, let's break that down. Investigators monitored his shit. For 2 weeks before they recovered the jewels that were in his shit. That's what that line means. It's just weird. So that's— that does not sound like a fun job. I'm just saying, it doesn't even sound fun at all. Uh, weird, but $777,000 worth of jewelry, you swallowed it because you wanted that bad. That way you can dig through your shit. and then try to sell it and not tell that person that, hey, that was in my shit, now you're gonna stab that into your ears. I know, maybe I'm taking this too far this morning. Anyways, police in Appleton, Wisconsin released body camera footage showing a deer crashing through an apartment window while no residents were home, then making its dramatic escape by smashing through another window. Officers were outside investigating when the deer burst back out. Police used the unusual incident to remind residents that October and November are peak months for deer activity, because of mating season, with dawn and dusk, uh, being especially active, um, times. No residents were home during the incident. Uh, the deer apparently decided that it didn't like the apartment and gave it a, a place 2 windows notice before moving out. So there you go. What a crazy time there. Yeah. Be careful for mating season because we don't know exactly what's going on around there. All right, all right. Okay, so let's continue talking. A Chinese entrepreneur has set the Guinness World Record by riding a modified motorcycle for 25.3 miles across the surface of the river in Henan Province of China. Zhang Zhu, founder of the motorcycle manufacturer ZX Moto, completed the riding using the modified MX450 equipped with a special amphibious ski that allows the traveler to go over land and And water. The motorcycle stayed moving by using its rear tire and pushing water backwards. The stunt earned Zhang, uh, the record for the longest distance traveled on open water by a modified motorcycle. Most people would worry about keeping their bike out of the water. This guy figured out a way to ride it straight across. Hey, whatever works, I would imagine, would be the, the good thing. So there you go. Take a listen to this real quick. Popular music is becoming less emotional but isn't getting, uh, happier, according to Michigan State University study analyzing 38,437 songs by 230 artists. Researchers found that as musicians' careers progressed, lyrics tend to include fewer words associated with sadness and happiness, while anxiety-related words increase. Reference to friends and family also declined, also mentions of friends dropping particularly sharply. The study found that the newer artists tend to use fewer sad words and more angry language than musicians who rose to fame decades ago. The trend appeared across genres including rock, rap, country, and soul. Researchers say that they can't determine exactly why the changes are happening, but pointing to possibilities such as shifting cultures, attitudes, audience taste, music industry pressures. They also caution that counting words can't capture sarcasm, symbolism, or artists' true emotion. So keep that in mind as we are talking anyway. Anyways, currently 32 minutes past the top of the hour, so you know what that means. Yeah, let's do it.

Speaker D [00:32:57]:
Here is our main story on the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker C [00:33:01]:
Okay, main story time. Yep, main story time to discuss, to move forward, to look at all the stuff that's going on around there. No, seriously, I'm only bringing this up because sometimes in life we get to some weird points. There are some things that we have to discuss, and today will be one of those subjects, hopefully, that outside of safety or inside of safety and all around it, you can use it there and you can kind of use it for most aspects. But I wanted to have a little gingerly talk today, if we may do so. Now, have you ever been in a work relationship where you work with people that are like-minded? Like, does that happen where you work, or is it not like that? Or have you worked in a place where people are mostly not like-minded as you? So let's talk about that. Either one, you take the side of the coin that you want to do, because that will be the easiest way to do this.

Speaker A [00:34:08]:
Duh.

Speaker C [00:34:09]:
And let's have this Weird conversation. Let's use some hypotheticals here, because always hypotheticals tend to help some of the stories, even though sometimes when I give hard data, I freak out a little bit because sometimes some of my story consists of involving other organizations. And I get hesitant by telling some of these stories that people are going to be like, ah, why are you spreading my stuff? Which I get. I understand that nobody really wants their stuff out there in public. But let's talk about this. Let's say, for instance, you work in an organization where people are like-minded and you have people that like to fix stuff. Fix it. And, uh, you know, we'll throw out some Sam Goodman, fix it safety. Safety fix it is, I think, how he, um, he throws it out there. I always think about Fix It Felix from, uh, Wreck-It Ralph, but we'll leave that for a different story. But I want you to think about that— like-minded individuals trying to correct the same problem, but they never discussed that they're trying to correct the same problem. They have had the discussions that there are problems, but they never discussed that they wanted to correct them separately. Here's where we have some problems inside of our workplace. This happens a lot more than what you think. And the reason that I'm bringing this up, because I also want you to think about the people that you don't get along with or don't have like-minded visuals, but still trying to fix issues. And then if you throw in a command chain of command and control, this becomes interesting as well, because sometimes because you're unable to communicate about what's trying to get done, sometimes this lack of communication causes issues internally with inside of your organization. Now, the communication piece seems to be very important. And here is where I want to touch today. If you don't communicate with your team members, staff, people that you work with, people that you work for, the problem is that you're always going to be in that rat race, meaning that people will be running circles trying to do the same thing, not realizing they're trying to accomplish the same thing, even though they might be going by 2 different ways about going about it. And if there's a lack of communication about what's getting worked on, it will become extremely interesting because nobody will talk about it. And by not talking about it, the discussion will never happen and people will not know how to move forward. Not to be on a soapbox here for a moment, but that's the problem. Sometimes we tend to communicate with people that have no pull in regards to what needs to be done. And here's what I have always had discussion-wise with people. If you have people that work for you, even though you're all part of the same team, let's make sure we're clear. But you have people that work for you. You should never, never, ever complain about the workplace to those people. Yeah, you heard me when I said that. You should never complain about the workplace to those people. The reason behind it is I have been at organizations that they have In front of the curtain how they are and behind the curtain how they are. And here's the thing, if you start complaining to the people that work for you about the company that you work for, that's probably not going to be good in the long run if things tend to get corrected. Now, here's the other issue that we talk about. It is better to talk to someone who is considered, quote unquote, an equal to you about issues inside of your workplace, even if it's somebody at a different location, opposed to talking to people that work Think about it for a moment. If they never saw the company in a bad light, you have just done this for them, meaning that they will at some point turn around and tell someone, you know, that quote unquote, the leader or the boss said this about the workplace. You are a front behind the door in regard— you're behind the door. You have the conversations to the real world that are people that are equal to you. And then in front of everybody, everything is hunky-dory. It's the best way sometimes to do some of this stuff. And some people go, well, why would you be different? It's not about being different. The organization has invested money into you believing that you are going to assist with what they're trying to promote. Sometimes some of the weirdest things can trigger someone who works at a place. And it's not that the organization's bad. Maybe they just do something that you don't align with. That's— we can have a different conversation about that. But think about it for a moment. Think about the moment that, um, something that was magical to you changed. Christmas, Easter, losing a tooth. You get what I'm saying there? Just in case if kids are around, that kind of stuff. So think about that for a moment. And if kids are around you, why are you letting them listen to this show? Bad idea. Uh, anyways, But that's the thing. Communication is key in regards to what needs to happen. It be it with like-minded people, unlike-minded people, and if you're just having general conversations in regards to what's going on. The reason that I say all of this stuff, because it's important for us to have discussions in what's going on inside of the real world. If you tend not to communicate with the people that you're with or that work with you or like-minded with you or not like-minded with you, things will change dramatically. And maybe at one point, the worst portion that you would ever expect will happen. Somebody will end up leaving, and somebody will not be happy that the other person left. That's always the sad part about how miscommunication can end up happening from time to time. Oops, what did he just say?

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

Speaker C [00:40:05]:
Now back to real safety talk. On Safety FM. You're listening to the home of real safety talk.

Speaker D [00:40:12]:
You're listening to Safety FM. We'll be right back.

Speaker C [00:40:16]:
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 coverages, assessing replacement costs of damages, and negotiating your settlement. The adjusters at Coastal Claim Consultants will evaluate your claim for no upfront cost whatsoever. Coastal Claim Consultants fee is based on contingency contracts and are paid when the insurance company sends you a check and it's in your possession. Coastal Claim Consultants are licensed to assist you in the following states: Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Georgia, and South Carolina. 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 F [00:41:31]:
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 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 [00:42:30]:
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 source 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. That's safetyfm.com/one. That's O-N-E, so just in 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 H [00:43:19]:
Is your safety training old, stale, and hacked? Is your safety trainer still preaching a warped version of behavior-based safety? How about safety training that actually addresses your hazards in your workplaces and it's not standardized baloney from 25 years ago? Contact the Safety Words team at safewords.com or call Jim Pozel at 845-269-5772. Remember, if you're receiving this message, you are the solution to unsafe workplaces.

Speaker C [00:43:50]:
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 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 A [00:44:46]:
Hello, listen at your own risk.

Speaker C [00:44:54]:
Rated R safety show. Okay, here we go. 45 minutes past the top of the hour as you and I are hanging out on this lovely Tuesday doing all the fun stuff that we get to do, no doubt about that. So there you go. So let's start talking. This right here that you're taking a listen This is Elba Rose with No Note, No Telephone. Songs readily available on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, and Pandora. So there you go. Go ahead and give it a listen, listen, see what's going on inside of the multi there. Yep. We would like to thank Elba Rose for allowing us to play this here on the Rated R Safety Yep. Changing it up today. No doubt about that. So there you go. Let's start talking right away about some other things that are going on inside of the multiverse. 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. Things can get better. Healing is possible. 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, there's gonna be all kinds of information related to addiction, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, self-injury, suicide, trauma, grief support, just to name a few. twloha.com, To Write Love on Her Arms. I only tell you this 'cause I think that website is one of the greatest websites that you can go to in regards to looking at resources information about this subject matter. Once you get there, all kinds of stuff. Just go to the far right-hand side, click on the section that says Find Help, and you'll see all the stuff right there. It tells you how to get involved. There's stories in there, events that are coming up, stores and other resources. Anything from crisis support, mental health toolkit, peer support, find help tools, and the Hopeful app. So everything's there. All you have to do is just go to their website, twloha.com. So there you go. It can change everything for you. Not a joke as I say that. Very serious stuff because that's what we're talking about here. Anyways, let's talk about our next upcoming in-person event. Yep. Had to talk about it. It's not ours per se, but it's actually a summit that we've been invited to that I will be broadcasting from. Yep. Taking place. Are you ready for where? Are you sitting? We're going to talk about it. It's taking place in Queensland, Australia on the Gold Coast, February 7th through the 10th is the Global Safety Innovation Summit 2027. Yep. Would love to see you there. We're going to be broadcasting. Todd Conklin will be there doing a little speech going on for there. I mean, and I will tell you, last time it was a grandioso time hanging out there in good old Australia. But this time we're, you know, we're going to do some live broadcasting. I will try to get the times down, um, in regards of what's going on. But the problem is when we go out there and do the live broadcasting, it just happens in real time. It just happens in real time. So you'll hear it on safetyfm.com or the Safety FM app. We'll put them into a podcast later on at some point, but we will be releasing those things in real time as possible. So there you go. Anyways, let's continue talking. Why don't we go ahead and do this? Let's bring some John Small. into our life and let him tell us about what is going on with the Motivation Minute.

Speaker I [00:49:05]:
Courtesy of JaceCaseMedical.com. Today's quote was submitted by Jennifer. Steve Jobs said, the only way to do great work is to love what you do. I really believe there is something to this. Now, I'm not saying every minute of every job has to be fun. I've had plenty of jobs where parts were definitely not Not fun. But I think there is a difference between having a bad day at work and spending your entire life doing things you don't want to do. When you find something you're passionate about, you tend to put more into it. You'll notice little things, you'll care about the customer, you'll want to improve, and people will notice that. I've seen businesses where the owner genuinely loves what they do. You could feel it when you walk through the door. The employees seem to care. The customers feel welcome. There's just an amazing energy. amazing energy there. And sadly, I've seen the exact opposite too. 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 D [00:50:05]:
Here is the news on the Road to Our Safety Show.

Speaker L [00:50:16]:
Voters in Serbia have cast ballots in a parliamentary election that could challenge President Aleksandar Vučić's Grip on power amid growing protests led by students.

Speaker J [00:50:25]:
The election follows months of public anger and demonstrations against the government. The results will test whether the student-backed opposition can translate street protests into greater political influence and reshape the country's leadership. Benjamin Wright reporting.

Speaker L [00:50:40]:
Police in Florida are seeking public assistance as investigators work to identify those responsible for a shooting that wounded 12 people near a university football celebration.

Speaker J [00:50:52]:
The violence occurred during Florida A&M University's homecoming weekend, when crowds had gathered near campus. Officials have established a process for submitting tips and video evidence as the investigation continues, and several injured people remain hospitalized. Kevin Sanders reporting.

Speaker L [00:51:08]:
The Trump administration is defending a lawsuit involving Alaska's Senate election, arguing that safeguards may be needed if confusion between 2 candidates with similar names affects the result.

Speaker K [00:51:20]:
Attorney General Todd Blanche rejected claims that President Donald Trump is trying to interfere with the election. The legal dispute involves Republican Senator Dan Sullivan and another candidate named Daniel Sullivan, with the court's actions potentially affecting how results are certified. From Washington, I'm Jessica Oakley.

Speaker L [00:51:36]:
María Corina Machado has returned to Venezuela after months in exile, renewing pressure on the country's leaders to establish a clear path toward democratic elections.

Speaker J [00:51:47]:
The Nobel Peace Prize laureate received an emotional welcome from supporters after announcing her return. Machado and opposition leader Edmundo González are demanding an election date while the country's interim leadership remains in place without a scheduled presidential vote. I'm Chris Anderson.

Speaker L [00:52:01]:
A shooting near Florida A&M University's homecoming celebrations in Tallahassee has left at least 12 people injured, including 6 children, as police search for those responsible.

Speaker C [00:52:12]:
Investigators said a fight may have preceded the gunfire near Bragg Memorial Stadium on Saturday night. No arrests had been announced in the initial reports, and authorities are asking witnesses to provide photographs, videos, and other information. I'm Lawrence Keller.

Speaker L [00:52:25]:
President Donald Trump has cast an early ballot in Florida's midterm elections, joining voters making their choices ahead of Election Day as control of Congress remains at stake.

Speaker C [00:52:36]:
Trump said he voted along party lines and continued campaigning for Republican candidates. The approaching election is drawing national attention, with both parties competing for congressional seats that will shape the administration's ability to advance its agenda. From Washington, I'm Kyle Norris.

Speaker L [00:52:51]:
A new national college football ranking has reshuffled the top teams after a weekend of surprising losses, with Ohio State moving into 2nd place behind Miami.

Speaker J [00:53:01]:
BYU fell several positions after losing to Central Florida in a double-overtime game.

Speaker C [00:53:06]:
The latest results continue an unpredictable season, with several highly ranked teams suffering defeats and the race for the top positions remaining wide open.

Speaker L [00:53:14]:
I'm Liam White. Brazil is preparing for a closely watched presidential runoff that pits incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva against Senator Flávio Bolsonaro, the son of former President Jair Bolsonaro.

Speaker F [00:53:27]:
Both candidates have made their final appeals to voters ahead of the election. The outcome could reshape Brazil's political direction and influence its economic policies and relationships with other countries across the region. From London, I'm Gary Beck. And that's the latest news headlines with Alan Edwards.

Speaker C [00:53:47]:
What do guys like besides pizza and morning sex? Jay Allen in the Morning. It's so bizarre and unnatural.

Speaker D [00:53:58]:
It's all good.

Speaker C [00:53:59]:
On Radio Big. Oh yes, it's all bizarre and all unnatural is definitely what it seems like That seems to be common things to hear in my life, but we'll leave that for a different conversation. So let's talk about some things that happened back on this date. Back in 1775, the US Navy is established. No, seriously, not a joke there. Also in 1795, the Treaty of San Lorenzo provides free navigation of Mississippi. In 1880, Theodore Roosevelt marries Alice Lee on his 22nd birthday. In 1922, first commercialization For the Navy Day. So, there you go. Also, in 1938, DuPont announces its new synthetic fiber that will be called nylon. And let's see, in 1954, Walt Disney's first TV show, Disneyland, premieres on ABC. Also, let's see, in 2003, Rod Roddy, announcer for The Price is Right, dies. In 2019, California Governor Gavin Newsom declares state emergency with multiple fires. across the state, including in Sonoma County, uh, burning over 30,000 acres. And also in 2022, Elon Musk takes ownership of Twitter, immediately fires 4 executives, which today we know as X. So there you go. Let's talk about some celebrity birthdays going on today. John Cleese turns 87, Lee Greenwood 84, Gary Tallinn turned 77, Simon Lebron 68, Sherry Rapoport turns 49, and Kelly Osbourne, she turns 42 today, just in case you were wondering. So there you go. Anyways, let's talk about some things that you ought to know. Tonight's Mega Million jackpot is for $443 million. Here's last night's winning Powerball numbers for $687 million. It was 18, 26, 49, 50, 54. Powerball was 1, Power Play was 3. So there you go. With the midterm elections approaching, prediction markets give Democrats a 90% chance of winning the House and a 64% chance of taking the Senate. Republicans are given a 10% chance in the House and 36% for the Senate. In Texas, Democrat James Talarico leads Trump-endorsed Republican Ken Paxton in the market 64 to 36. So there you go, Calci being the prediction markets is saying that. Also, President Trump told the rally in Mississippi yesterday that oil prices will come down very soon, despite admitting that he expected them to rise much higher because of the war in the Middle East while campaigning for Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith reelection. Trump also claimed that gas prices in Iowa have dropped between $1.85 and $1.95 a gallon. So there you go. Also, the Federal Trade Commission and 20 states suing Dollar General, accusing the discount retailer of repeatedly charging customers more at checkout than the prices advertised, um, with the price tags. The lawsuit filed in federal court in Nashville alleges that the practice has cost consumers millions of dollars. So there you go, there you go, just some things to think about. Anyways, that's going to sum up our time together at the top of the hour. I will be going over to radiobig.fm for the next couple hours or so talking about the world of music and entertainment if you would like to go over there and hang out with me for the next few hours. If I can't leave you with some words of advice, here's this: want to be a champion? Then go get— go— then go get to work. That's the way to do it. And if you need some advice for today, keep a running list of things that annoy you. When something repeatedly wastes your time, write it down and find a permanent fix. The best life hacks solve problems that you actually have. So there you go. So that's gonna sum it up. Like I said, if you hang out here, you'll be with the likes of Sheldon Primus. If you go over there with me, you'll be hanging out talking about the world of music entertainment. Here, he'll be telling you about how to become a safety consultant. I'm just saying. Anyways, that's gonna sum it up. I know who you are. You know who I am. Love ya, mean it, and goodbye.

Speaker K [00:58:11]:
The views and opinions expressed during this broadcast, podcast, or radio show are solely those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Safety FM and/or Radio Big. The content discussed, including examples of analysis, is provided for illustrative purposes only. It should not be applied as the sole solution in real-world scenarios, as it is based on limited and dated open-source information. Any assumptions made during this broadcast podcast, or radio show are not reflective of Safety FM and/or Radio Big. No portion of this broadcast, podcast, or radio show may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means— electronic, mechanical, recording, or otherwise— without prior written permission of Safety FM and/or Radio Big. For permission requests, please contact Safety FM or Radio Big directly.