Latest / Brian Thomas / Tom Zawistowski - WeThePeopleConvention.org

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Tom Zawistowski - WeThePeopleConvention.org · Brian Thomas

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Speaker 1: Station.
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Speaker 2: It is seven twenty nine right now if you have
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Speaker 2: KCD talk station. Brian Thomas wishing everybody very happy Tuesday
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Speaker 2: and welcoming back to the fifty five Krescene Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: You can find them online. We the People Convention dot
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Speaker 2: orgs the website. Welcome back, Tom Sawastowski. It's always a
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Speaker 2: pleasure to have you on.
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Speaker 1: Oh, it's great to be back with you, Brian. And
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Speaker 1: you know, hey, is funny. Twenty degree temperatures seems really warm. Oh,
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Speaker 1: I know, we've been through Oh my gosh, got.
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Speaker 2: Out of my car this morning in the parking lot
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Speaker 2: and you know it's literally twenty six twenty seven degrees
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Speaker 2: and like, wow, it does feel warm, no kidding, no breeze,
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Speaker 2: no wind, ripping three and going through your jacket and
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Speaker 2: all that. Yeah, it's a welcome, welcome change. Hopefully the
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Speaker 2: maple tree sap will start flowing. We tapped our trees
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Speaker 2: the other day and I hope we got them. Hope
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Speaker 2: we got them on time, because with the temperatures warming up,
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Speaker 2: I think we may have got it just at the
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Speaker 2: right time. But no expert of my on tapping maple trees.
0:54
Speaker 2: We got a really successful maple supply last year, so
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Speaker 2: we'll see about this year. Anyhow, Tom's Alastowski following all
1:01
Speaker 2: the issues in the state of Ohio. What's on your
1:03
Speaker 2: radar right now? Tom, What's what's right up there in
1:05
Speaker 2: front of your face? For the most part, Well, I've
1:08
Speaker 2: got it, you know.
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Speaker 1: Obviously, I'm sure you're talking a lot about Springfield and
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Speaker 1: what might happen there, and that's that's concerning. But I really,
1:16
Speaker 1: you know, I'm worried that people are missing some really
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Speaker 1: important things because so much happens every day and nobody
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Speaker 1: knows that better than you. So you know, the the
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Speaker 1: FBI raid in Fulton, Georgia last week is really really,
1:30
Speaker 1: really important. I don't think people understand why. And then
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Speaker 1: the Trump accounts or something I'd like to talk about too,
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Speaker 1: because people are just kind of missing that. So if
1:39
Speaker 1: we can talk about some of that, I'd be happy.
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Speaker 2: To do that absolutely, And both of those are on
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Speaker 2: my list. But inso far as the Haitian community concern,
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Speaker 2: I guess a judge just recently blocked Trump from ending
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Speaker 2: the temporary protected status for the Haitian folks. I don't
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Speaker 2: know how that's ultimately going to impact, but I guess
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Speaker 2: I have asked out loud if you maybe I don't
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Speaker 2: have any listeners in Springfield. I personally am not aware
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Speaker 2: of whether there's a problem or not. To the people
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Speaker 2: in Springfield, you know, get along nicely with the very
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Speaker 2: substantial Haitian community that lives up there. It just seems
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Speaker 2: to be a weird phenomenon that such a large population.
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Speaker 2: It's like the Somalians in Minnesota. How did they all
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Speaker 2: end up in, of all places, Springfield, Ohio? And is
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Speaker 2: it a problem? From what you know?
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Speaker 1: Tom z Awastowski, Well, see, this is the is the
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Speaker 1: question if Brian, if they came to us and said, hey,
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Speaker 1: we've brought it's no small number. I think it's like
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Speaker 1: thirty thousand or something. You know, of these Haitians that
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Speaker 1: came in, if they said, hey, they've been here for
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Speaker 1: five years, only like five percent of them are on
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Speaker 1: social welfare programs, which is about the same percentages as
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Speaker 1: average Americans. The rest have good paying jobs, they're working,
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Speaker 1: they're paying taxes. We wouldn't have an issue, would we.
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Speaker 1: The problem is that that's not the case like the Somali's.
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Speaker 1: What was the eighty seven percent of them? Or getting
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Speaker 1: you some sort of benefit from us.
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Speaker 2: Everything I've read, right.
3:07
Speaker 1: So then you got then you got the Democrats and
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Speaker 1: Ohio said, oh, it's going to devastate the economy of
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Speaker 1: Ohio communities. And I'm thinking, wait a minute. The only
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Speaker 1: economy is going to devastate is as the mayor of
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Speaker 1: Springfield who here and in some of the other politicians
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Speaker 1: that bought all this housing so they could get seven
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Speaker 1: hundred and fifty dollars a month per bedroom for these
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Speaker 1: Asians who are living there. That is being paid for
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Speaker 1: by who you and I are, the taxpayers. Okay, it's not.
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Speaker 1: They're not here for the reason they're supposed to be here,
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Speaker 1: which is to assimilate, to speak English to you know,
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Speaker 1: to become taxpayers, to bring labor that we need. And
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Speaker 1: you know, if they can't do that. It was a
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Speaker 1: temporary grant, you know, of of you know, being here.
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Speaker 1: They were only out of here for a certain time.
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Speaker 1: Time's up, time to go home. I don't understand what
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Speaker 1: the problem with that is. But what a surprise that
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Speaker 1: a judge said Trump can't do that. Yeah, that's what
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Speaker 1: the judges do nowadays.
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Speaker 2: Well, subject to being appealed, and I'm certain the administration
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Speaker 2: will appeal it and but yeah, the statistics and that
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Speaker 2: is the very challenge I think and people who go
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Speaker 2: back to well, you know, your ancestors came here from
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Speaker 2: various parts of the country. In the I guess mine
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Speaker 2: came from Ireland, at least on my dad's side of
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Speaker 2: the family. They did go through the Ellis Island, which
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Speaker 2: was a visual inspection of whether that you looked like
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Speaker 2: you were sick or diseased or injured, and if you were,
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Speaker 2: they threw you back out. So it wasn't all just
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Speaker 2: you know, rainbows and unicorns back then. But what didn't
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Speaker 2: you get when you got here? Free stuff and things? Right?
4:37
Speaker 2: And is that not was that the foundation and the
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Speaker 2: building block of what made America great? All the people
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Speaker 2: around the world who said I want to go and
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Speaker 2: and try and take a stab at this whole concept
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Speaker 2: of freedom. You know, it really takes a strong willed, intelligent,
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Speaker 2: driven person to make whatever journey they made to come
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Speaker 2: here with nothing and to be able to rely on
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Speaker 2: nothing unless the perhaps they had a family member here
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Speaker 2: that might help establish them. But you're going to have
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Speaker 2: to make it on your own in a country that
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Speaker 2: doesn't have a welfare system. Now we have one that
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Speaker 2: everyone and his brother is hooked up to, and it
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Speaker 2: is a dangling carret of incentive. Look at all the
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Speaker 2: Democrats over the years who said, no, no, no, we
5:12
Speaker 2: can't have open borders, we have a welfare system. You
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Speaker 2: can't offer people a dangling character come into the United
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Speaker 2: States of America and hook themselves right up the free
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Speaker 2: stuff and things. We don't even have money for our
5:22
Speaker 2: own people. Well they're singing a different tune now, But
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Speaker 2: that's the problem. It would be okay, I think on
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Speaker 2: some level to have sort of an open immigration arrangement
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Speaker 2: as long as people were not automatically avail eligible for
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Speaker 2: these social welfare benefits on the taxpayer dollar.
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Speaker 1: Well, and then it gets worth Brian, because that's bad enough.
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Speaker 1: But then you're seeing evidence in Minnesota and in Maine
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Speaker 1: and in California where this scam is a way to
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Speaker 1: do two bad things. It recycle the money they steal
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Speaker 1: from us to help fun Democrat campaigns yep, and then
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Speaker 1: even to ballot harvest to rig elections. That's what makes
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Speaker 1: this really onerous and a threat to all of us.
6:06
Speaker 1: And that's why they got to go. And the Democrats,
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Speaker 1: can you know why all they want about the reason
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Speaker 1: they support them. There are neighbors and they're really good
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Speaker 1: for our community. Cut up, you guys are stealing us
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Speaker 1: blind and we're tired of it and it's got to stop.
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Speaker 2: Well, maybe that's the problem in Springfield. There's a whole
6:23
Speaker 2: lot of non government organizations get a lot of taxpayer
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Speaker 2: dollars and they don't want the problem to go away
6:28
Speaker 2: because their business model falls apart if the illegal immigrant
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Speaker 2: population goes away. More with Tom's Awastawski, we will talk
6:36
Speaker 2: about the raid in Georgia. We will talk about the
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Speaker 2: Trump savings Station seven forty if if you've got KARCV
6:42
Speaker 2: Talks station Brian Thomas, Tom's Awastowski from We the People
6:45
Speaker 2: Convention dot Org pivoting over and my friend Maureen said, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey,
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Speaker 2: you must have not heard our ten minute conversation about
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Speaker 2: the Fulton County raid because you said nobody's covering the
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Speaker 2: story Tom's Awastowski, And that's you don't mean literally no
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Speaker 2: one is covering it, but not nobody's paying attention to
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Speaker 2: it as much as the ice raids. Oh my god,
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Speaker 2: but what is going on in Fulton County, Georgia? Why
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Speaker 2: do they rate him, and Uh, what do you think
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Speaker 2: we're going to find out from that?
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Speaker 1: Tom?
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Speaker 2: This this goes all the way back to the twenty
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Speaker 2: twenty election.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's hard to believe that that's an over twenty
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Speaker 1: five years ago. And what makes it so important and
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Speaker 1: I'm glad that you guys have been discussing it because
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Speaker 1: you know, it's really important to our country, because this
7:27
Speaker 1: is the tipping point. Brian. You will remember that in
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Speaker 1: twenty twenty when we we documented literally when I say
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Speaker 1: we the grassroots through the vote. You know Sydney Powell,
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Speaker 1: you know Rudi Juliani. We documented unbelievable voter fraud all
7:44
Speaker 1: over the country and if you remember, no court would
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Speaker 1: hear it. They would dismiss it based on you didn't
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Speaker 1: have standing. Indeed, there wasn't a single court that said, oh,
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Speaker 1: you didn't have evidence. They never looked at the evidenced
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Speaker 1: What's what is so important to people to understand is
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Speaker 1: that this is the first time. It took five years
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Speaker 1: and a group of patriots down in Georgia called voter GA,
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Speaker 1: which is just grassroots folks like you have in Cincinnati,
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Speaker 1: who have held on and said we have the evidence.
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Speaker 1: We know they cheated in Georgia and Fulton Kindy specifically,
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Speaker 1: and they forced them to hold on to these ballots
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Speaker 1: that the FBI last week went and basically collected in
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Speaker 1: Fulton County. And we believe that that is the actual
8:35
Speaker 1: evidence that the twenty twenty presidential election was stolen. And
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Speaker 1: that's no small thing because finally we're going to see
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Speaker 1: evidence and not just you know, propaganda and gas lighting
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Speaker 1: about oh, nothing to see here. Everything was on the
8:49
Speaker 1: up and up as we pull these cases out from
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Speaker 1: under the table and start counting ballots after the quote
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Speaker 1: unquote water main break.
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Speaker 2: Right right right right. That was timing on That was
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Speaker 2: really perfect, wasn't it? Nothing to see here? Tom's Awastowski,
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Speaker 2: This doesn't this relate in large partnerhaps to Maybe not
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Speaker 2: so much what they have there, but what is missing
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Speaker 2: and what is us it didn't happen like, for example,
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Speaker 2: I understand the voting machines were supposed to capture the
9:16
Speaker 2: actual vote count, and those data tapes have either faded
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Speaker 2: away or magically disappeared or something. What's what's the background.
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Speaker 2: Is this all related to dominion voting machines?
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Speaker 1: And again I think that's why Taulcy Gabbert, the d
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Speaker 1: and I Doctor of National Intelligence was at the raid
9:36
Speaker 1: because and again this titheono Venezuela, because the dominion voting
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Speaker 1: software originally in Venezuela. And so you know, I know
9:44
Speaker 1: a lot of people are like, oh, let's just move on.
9:47
Speaker 1: You know, it's you know, Trump's just sour grapes. No, no, no,
9:50
Speaker 1: you can't. You have to establish ruths in your history.
9:56
Speaker 1: And and the truth is, Joe Biden never won anything.
10:00
Speaker 1: It was stolen. But now it's up to us to
10:03
Speaker 1: prove it. And this is our chance. And so we're
10:06
Speaker 1: very excited in the grassroots community, and we hope that
10:10
Speaker 1: you know, we can see not just here in Georgia,
10:12
Speaker 1: because it's going to go to Pennsylvania and Michigan or
10:15
Speaker 1: the same kind of Shenanigans were going on. But finally
10:18
Speaker 1: we might get a fair hearing. And so many people
10:21
Speaker 1: deserve credit for fighting to fight for five years.
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Speaker 2: Well, if for no other reason then to show where
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Speaker 2: the flaws or the outright fraud in the abuse in
10:31
Speaker 2: the system so we can prevent it from happening again.
10:33
Speaker 2: Great goal, great motivation. I understand all that, but really,
10:37
Speaker 2: is there any other remedy but that learning from what
10:39
Speaker 2: happened before, let's say you definitively show that the re
10:42
Speaker 2: election was stolen or at least rigged in Fulton County.
10:45
Speaker 2: Nobody's going to unring the bell of four years of
10:47
Speaker 2: Biden's presidency. That just can't happen, exactly right.
10:51
Speaker 1: So here's the key thing, and I love this. So
10:55
Speaker 1: what did you hear when the raid happened? What did
10:57
Speaker 1: you hear in the press? And then for the Democrats,
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Speaker 1: one Democratic legislator actually said, we have been protecting these
11:05
Speaker 1: ballots for the last five years to maintain their security.
11:09
Speaker 1: The FBI just took them and they're going to alter
11:12
Speaker 1: them to show that Trump won. Now, if you hadn't
11:17
Speaker 1: heed it, if you had nothing to hide four years ago,
11:20
Speaker 1: you would have said, hey, come on in, let's count
11:23
Speaker 1: them together. Nothing to see here. But Tom, they didn't
11:26
Speaker 1: do that.
11:27
Speaker 2: To his point, wasn't or weren't the ballots kept because
11:31
Speaker 2: of a court order telling them they had no right
11:34
Speaker 2: to destroy them. So this wasn't an act of altruism
11:36
Speaker 2: or look, we did nothing wrong. Why do you think
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Speaker 2: we kept them? This is because they had to keep
11:40
Speaker 2: them because of a court order.
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Speaker 1: Absolutely, and when You've got thousands of quote unquote mail
11:46
Speaker 1: in ballots that were never folded into an envelope. When
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Speaker 1: you have thousands of ballots that in Fulton County that
11:53
Speaker 1: came in sequentially by and they were the number of
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Speaker 1: the ballot was one after another after another. Sure, Okay,
12:01
Speaker 1: it's total garbage. And now they understand. We've got the goods.
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Speaker 1: And I'm just saying to your listeners, this is gonna
12:09
Speaker 1: be really important to America that we finally decide that
12:14
Speaker 1: we were lied to and here's the proof. And then, Brian,
12:17
Speaker 1: can somebody get arrested? Can someone go to jail? Maybe?
12:21
Speaker 2: Yeah?
12:21
Speaker 1: For overthrowing our government?
12:23
Speaker 2: Yeah? Well, I mean certainly for election fraud. It's a crime.
12:27
Speaker 2: Whether or not I don't know what the statue of
12:29
Speaker 2: I don't know if the statue of limitation is on it, Tom,
12:30
Speaker 2: But yeah, there is certainly a possibility of prosecution in this. Again,
12:34
Speaker 2: you can't unring Biden's administration, but people can be held accountable,
12:38
Speaker 2: and you can prevent this type of thing by learning
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Speaker 2: what happened in Fulton County and stop it from happening
12:42
Speaker 2: anywhere else. Tom, hold on, because you want to talk
12:44
Speaker 2: about the Trump accounts seven forty nine here fifty five
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Speaker 2: care see the talk station Brian Thomas with Tom z
12:52
Speaker 2: Awastowski from Whither People Convention dot or Tom pivoting over
12:55
Speaker 2: to the Trump accounts. I mean the little el libertarian
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Speaker 2: to me says, no, this is just more money coming
13:01
Speaker 2: from government being thrown at certain just a certain segment
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Speaker 2: of the children that are born. One thousand dollars account
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Speaker 2: goes into an investment account. I think that's controlled by
13:11
Speaker 2: the Treasury Department. I'm a little foggy on that one,
13:14
Speaker 2: but it's designed to you know, stay there until the
13:17
Speaker 2: kid's eighteen. You can't access it. They're going to get
13:19
Speaker 2: an understanding and learning of the idea of compounding interest,
13:23
Speaker 2: which is a natural, recurring phenomenon of history. Is any
13:26
Speaker 2: guide that thousand dollars is going to turn into lots
13:28
Speaker 2: of money down the road, plus an opportunity for philanthropists
13:32
Speaker 2: and family members to donate to those accounts, kind of
13:34
Speaker 2: like a five to twenty nine account, except the government's
13:36
Speaker 2: holding this money. And I think from what I understand
13:39
Speaker 2: from Brian James and talking about him with this the
13:41
Speaker 2: other day, that you don't really have a whole lot
13:43
Speaker 2: of options or any options for that matter, to steer
13:46
Speaker 2: where the investments are made, which is a red flag
13:49
Speaker 2: for me because that means people in government will be
13:52
Speaker 2: picking and choosing which companies are going to get the
13:55
Speaker 2: benefit of these investment dollars. A lot of time package there, Tom,
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Speaker 2: But where are you and we the People Convention dot
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Speaker 2: Org on the whole concept?
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Speaker 1: Well, you know, I think to me, the point I
14:07
Speaker 1: want to make is that this is really a different
14:11
Speaker 1: way to move forward to the nation with we've been
14:14
Speaker 1: based on all these social programs. Right, you don't invest
14:18
Speaker 1: anything in families, in kids or anything, and then when they,
14:22
Speaker 1: you know, get older, they can't get a job, they
14:24
Speaker 1: don't get educated, right, and you've got to support them.
14:27
Speaker 1: This is kind of flipping that on its head. It's
14:30
Speaker 1: basically saying, in contrast to other government social spending programs,
14:35
Speaker 1: this is basically fostering savings and self sufficiency so that
14:39
Speaker 1: when a kid comes out at eighteen, they're not broke
14:42
Speaker 1: as a joke, and their parents haven't stolen all their money.
14:46
Speaker 1: They and they've got a basis to start from them.
14:49
Speaker 1: And I think that's going to be transformational in our country, right.
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Speaker 2: Which is why I think, Yeah, why in spite of
14:56
Speaker 2: my you know, typical leanings along in these regards which
14:59
Speaker 2: I just mentioned, your your your key words, we're in
15:02
Speaker 2: contrast to so many other governmental programs. You're right, this
15:07
Speaker 2: is owned by, controlled by, and out of the hands
15:10
Speaker 2: of government at least, you know, I mean, beyond the
15:13
Speaker 2: whole idea they're controlling where the investment goes. It's in
15:16
Speaker 2: the hands of the kid and it stays there. I mean,
15:19
Speaker 2: what's wrong with that?
15:21
Speaker 1: Well, and then here's the best part is that you
15:25
Speaker 1: can continue to you know, invest in it. So everybody's
15:28
Speaker 1: focused on, oh, we're gonna use our tax payer money
15:31
Speaker 1: to put one thousand dollars in each kid's account for
15:33
Speaker 1: the next three years. I guess it is twenty twenty eight, okay,
15:37
Speaker 1: But it's not just that. There's this whole thing that's
15:40
Speaker 1: now exploded where these these companies are saying we're going
15:45
Speaker 1: to give our employees a benefit where we'll put up
15:49
Speaker 1: the twenty five hundred dollars into your kid's account and
15:52
Speaker 1: guess what, it doesn't count as tax full income.
15:55
Speaker 2: Be you right.
15:56
Speaker 1: That's a nice thing. And there's a whole list on
15:59
Speaker 1: our website. People connection that word of all these companies.
16:02
Speaker 1: But I want to give a shout out to a
16:05
Speaker 1: really good patriot, Dick Han from Cincinnati, who's been a
16:08
Speaker 1: member for years. He wrote to me, he said, Tom,
16:11
Speaker 1: after your January thirty first podcast on the Trump accounts,
16:14
Speaker 1: I just decide to explore having our church fund the
16:18
Speaker 1: accounts and account for all newborns from January first through
16:23
Speaker 1: January to December thirty first, twenty twenty eight who members
16:26
Speaker 1: of our congregation. In other words, everybody that has children
16:29
Speaker 1: in our church. We're going to put like two hundred
16:31
Speaker 1: and fifty dollars into this account. And guess what, anything
16:35
Speaker 1: from a charitable organization doesn't count to the five thousand
16:39
Speaker 1: dollars annual limit that you could put in it. And
16:42
Speaker 1: here's the way that you can take care of kids
16:45
Speaker 1: going forward, not after the fact. And this is what
16:49
Speaker 1: I want your listeners to think about, is how I
16:52
Speaker 1: know a lot of us are older. I'm seventy. You know,
16:55
Speaker 1: I don't have any babies, but I've got grandchildren and
16:59
Speaker 1: I've got I care about the future. And how can I,
17:03
Speaker 1: through my company or through church, how can I help
17:07
Speaker 1: fund the next generation so they aren't where this generation is.
17:11
Speaker 1: Where we've totally screwed the kids. Who are you know,
17:14
Speaker 1: gen Z and all that for the last twenty five years.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I like the open opportunity, the opportunity generally speaking
17:20
Speaker 2: for really a whole host of people, charitable organizations or
17:24
Speaker 2: whatever to offer the extra money into these accounts. And
17:27
Speaker 2: I can certainly see this becoming sort of a perk
17:30
Speaker 2: from an employer. Hey, if you come to work with me,
17:33
Speaker 2: your benefits include not only medical insurance, but we're also
17:36
Speaker 2: going to make a contribution to your kid's Trump account
17:39
Speaker 2: if you want to call it that, if you have
17:40
Speaker 2: a kid, just a little extra perk for help people
17:43
Speaker 2: to get people to work there.
17:45
Speaker 1: I just think for all of us it's going to
17:49
Speaker 1: twenty years from now, it's going to be a fundamental
17:52
Speaker 1: change where there's going to be people can afford to
17:55
Speaker 1: buy house, start up business. You'll get their life started
17:59
Speaker 1: early like we used to do, which up till now
18:02
Speaker 1: we've made that impossible. And so Trump is he's a genius.
18:06
Speaker 1: He's an economic genius to people around him. This thing
18:10
Speaker 1: has got so many positives. If you want to learn
18:13
Speaker 1: more about just go to Weeding People Convention dot orgon
18:15
Speaker 1: there's a big you know, on the article's link. It
18:18
Speaker 1: says everything you need to know or go to their website.
18:21
Speaker 1: They have a beautiful website at Trump Accounts dot gov,
18:25
Speaker 1: Trump Accounts dot got and you know, you can learn
18:28
Speaker 1: all about it. It's a really nice website. And then
18:31
Speaker 1: tell your grandkids to sign up their children. You know,
18:35
Speaker 1: you tell your kids to sign up their grandkids by
18:37
Speaker 1: just find this farm forty five forty seven with your
18:40
Speaker 1: taxes this year. Yeah, this form you get a thousand bucks. Tom.
18:44
Speaker 2: What happens after the end account of your twenty twenty
18:45
Speaker 2: eight The eligibility windows only January first, last year to
18:48
Speaker 2: the end of twenty twenty eight, So if you're born
18:50
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty nine, you don't get one. How are
18:53
Speaker 2: they going to cross that?
18:54
Speaker 1: You don't get two thousand dollars, but you can still
18:56
Speaker 1: open an account. You don't get the full dollars. It
19:00
Speaker 1: stills opening account.
19:01
Speaker 2: You can open a five twenty nine account and also
19:03
Speaker 2: direct where it's invested to Tom. That exists right now.
19:06
Speaker 1: So yeah, and they're out there and they talk about
19:09
Speaker 1: that in this article that I posted. You know, what's
19:11
Speaker 1: the difference between that and a roth ira? And there
19:14
Speaker 1: are differences, but I just like the idea of flipping
19:19
Speaker 1: our social warfare state on its head and investing up front,
19:22
Speaker 1: which you know is always the best way to go.
19:25
Speaker 1: There's nothing like compounding interest. There's nothing like, you know,
19:28
Speaker 1: having your your money in an et AP or something
19:31
Speaker 1: that's just based on the whole stock market, not on
19:34
Speaker 1: an individual stock much safer investment.
19:37
Speaker 2: No doubt about it. Tom Zawastowski, we the people to
19:39
Speaker 2: convention dot org read all about it and all the
19:41
Speaker 2: other things that Tom keeps track of on our behalf.
19:43
Speaker 2: Keep up the great work, Tom, You and I will
19:45
Speaker 2: definitely be talking again soon, folks. Don't go away. Inside
19:48
Speaker 2: Scoop The Bright Part News Entertainment editor Jerome Hudson some
19:51
Speaker 2: fun topics with Jerown. Plus he hates Grammy Awards like
19:54
Speaker 2: we do. Daniel Davis Deep