Latest / Wicked Radio with Bill Adams / Wicked Radio 12-19: Brown Killer Found - The Deadly Cost Of Incompetence. & Trump The Pot POTUS?!

Transcript

Wicked Radio 12-19: Brown Killer Found - The Deadly Cost Of Incompetence. & Trump The Pot POTUS?! · Wicked Radio with Bill Adams

0:04
Speaker 1: But now that the Brown and Mit, as it turns out,
0:08
Speaker 1: story's connected shooter scumbag has been caught. What did we
0:11
Speaker 1: learn about this whole affair? What's the takeaway on this? Well,
0:14
Speaker 1: I'm telling you this was a lesson in deadly incompetence.
0:18
Speaker 1: In fact, I'd like to suggest this just kind of
0:20
Speaker 1: popped into my head. Let's rename DEI to deadly everyday incompetence,
0:24
Speaker 1: because that's what we learned here. And there's a reason
0:26
Speaker 1: why this story lasted so long. First of First of all,
0:30
Speaker 1: is because they couldn't find this person. We know all
0:32
Speaker 1: about that, we know about the details and the security
0:34
Speaker 1: cameras and all the other stuff, until they finally found
0:37
Speaker 1: him dead shot himself. We get that, But what was
0:40
Speaker 1: the real reason why people paid such close attention to
0:42
Speaker 1: this story? For what was the six seven days in
0:44
Speaker 1: a row? First and foremost, human nature being what it is.
0:47
Speaker 1: People love true crime, a caper, a you know, a mystery, right,
0:50
Speaker 1: That's just what it is. People love that kind of crap.
0:53
Speaker 1: The second thing was more important. I think this was
0:56
Speaker 1: a true wake up call. This was one of those
0:57
Speaker 1: stories you see, you know, academic government, of course, even
1:03
Speaker 1: corporate incompetence every day. We've all felt it, we've all
1:06
Speaker 1: seen it. This was a glaring example of how deadly
1:09
Speaker 1: it can be. That's what I think got people to
1:11
Speaker 1: keep tuning into this Brown University story throughout the entire
1:16
Speaker 1: thing and beyond and still will because I think for
1:19
Speaker 1: the most part, not you, not me, because we've seen
1:21
Speaker 1: this stuff, but for most people who just don't pay attention,
1:24
Speaker 1: I think this was a wake up call and they realized,
1:26
Speaker 1: my god, what kind of people do we have in
1:29
Speaker 1: charge in major institutions. Anyway, we'll give you the tale
1:32
Speaker 1: of the tape in that one. Also, here's a fun story.
1:34
Speaker 1: My favorite story of the week so far is Trump
1:36
Speaker 1: going to be known as the pot potus the pot President.
1:42
Speaker 1: And what's been fun for me is to watch the
1:43
Speaker 1: reaction from this from a lot of Trump supporters because
1:46
Speaker 1: they're really divided on this one. So he rescheduled it
1:49
Speaker 1: yesterday at the executive order which you probably signed. The
1:51
Speaker 1: reaction has been fun on this, but this is reason
1:53
Speaker 1: why he did it. And to wrap it up, we
1:55
Speaker 1: are less than a week away from Christmas now, so
1:57
Speaker 1: that means you are who are really in the holiday
2:01
Speaker 1: travel season right now? So if you're flying anywhere, the
2:03
Speaker 1: TSA has some travel advice for you, which is actually
2:06
Speaker 1: they're doing a really good job of public outreach. We'll
2:08
Speaker 1: talk about that extra finder, Wicked Radio, the live stream
2:11
Speaker 1: and the replay lives on, and all your favorite social
2:13
Speaker 1: media channels in the audio podcast too, wherever you like
2:16
Speaker 1: to get him. Let's get right into it, all right,
2:18
Speaker 1: tailor of the tape. What do we know? Who is
2:19
Speaker 1: this scumbag that they finally caught, Well, well they did
2:23
Speaker 1: catch him technically right, wound up shooting himself in a
2:27
Speaker 1: warehouse in Salem, New Hampshire. So this thing crossed a
2:32
Speaker 1: few different New England states. Anyway, here's the Let's start
2:35
Speaker 1: with the press conference yesterday from the police chief who
2:40
Speaker 1: was talking about who the suspect was.
2:42
Speaker 2: An individual was identified as Claudio Nevis Valenti Dato birth
2:49
Speaker 2: and he was a forty eight year old man. He
2:53
Speaker 2: was a Brown student. He was a Portuguese national and
2:57
Speaker 2: he's last name Noan Adres, was in Miami, FLOWERDA. And
3:01
Speaker 2: I will tell you that he took his own life tonight.
3:04
Speaker 2: We have members of the Province Police Department up in Salem,
3:06
Speaker 2: mass New Hampshire, and we also have the BCI unit.
3:11
Speaker 2: Obviously the FBI and their evidence recovery unit is up there.
3:14
Speaker 1: All right, letting you know by now the condom you know,
3:16
Speaker 1: they did track him down, so I can technically say
3:18
Speaker 1: caught him because the state police there in Massachusetts did finally,
3:21
Speaker 1: you know, they did a good job and they rushed
3:22
Speaker 1: into the building. The coward, scumbag shot himself. Whatever, but
3:26
Speaker 1: you heard there from the police chief. More on him
3:28
Speaker 1: at a second talking about this. From the original investigation had
3:32
Speaker 1: been a Brown student was readmitted into the physics PhD program,
3:35
Speaker 1: not a US national. And now we know confirmed by
3:39
Speaker 1: all news sources and the investigators that this shooting was
3:42
Speaker 1: indeed connected to the MIT shooting which happened a couple
3:45
Speaker 1: of days later. If he didn't follow that story, there
3:47
Speaker 1: was an MIT professor who was shot in his home
3:50
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. Connected. Now connected might tell you avoidable? Avoidable?
3:57
Speaker 1: How bill who could have known? Well, nobody could have
4:00
Speaker 1: known except the ridiculous scumbag shooter. But you know what
4:03
Speaker 1: would have prevented that if you had cameras around campus,
4:08
Speaker 1: any id anything. They weren't holding anything back what they
4:11
Speaker 1: had they showed you remember when they asked for the
4:13
Speaker 1: public's help and finding this guy. And that was off
4:16
Speaker 1: of ring doorbell cameras and business cameras that happened to
4:20
Speaker 1: be around the area, not on campus, because as we
4:23
Speaker 1: talked about yesterday, that is confirmed those cameras were disabled.
4:27
Speaker 1: They didn't even exist because in the summer of twenty
4:30
Speaker 1: twenty five, not too long ago, it was in August,
4:33
Speaker 1: those cameras were disabled bright Brown University because of civil
4:36
Speaker 1: rights groups, human rights groups, mostly as we found out
4:40
Speaker 1: in the news stories last night, reportedly from pro Palestinian
4:44
Speaker 1: groups who pressured Dei, head of Brown you'll hear from
4:49
Speaker 1: her here in a second, to take them down, okay,
4:53
Speaker 1: so they could protest and not be identified and threaten
4:56
Speaker 1: other people. And you know the whole story, right, But
4:58
Speaker 1: the great thing of one of the great things it's
5:00
Speaker 1: come out of this whole thing, besides people waking up
5:02
Speaker 1: to the deadly effects of incompetence, and Dei was the
5:07
Speaker 1: reporters as well on the scene start to finish all
5:10
Speaker 1: of them. We heard from that that Hispanic radio host
5:12
Speaker 1: yesterday just grilling these people. And then there's this guy
5:15
Speaker 1: grilling the president at a Brown university about disabling disabling
5:19
Speaker 1: those cameras. Fantastic video played a big.
5:21
Speaker 3: Role in this case, the neighbor's video, the rental car video,
5:26
Speaker 3: but not the video from the building that he walked
5:29
Speaker 3: in freely, both before when he got into confrontation and when.
5:32
Speaker 1: He came back and decided to kill people. You didn't
5:36
Speaker 1: have cameras in that building. Just say it so we
5:39
Speaker 1: can get this over.
5:40
Speaker 4: And my next question is will the cameras in that building? Yeah,
5:46
Speaker 4: you know, I I think we need to look back.
5:48
Speaker 4: We'll look at everything that is done. But I do
5:50
Speaker 4: not think a lack of cameras in that building it
5:54
Speaker 4: had anything to do with what happened there.
5:56
Speaker 1: And we will go for no. No, no, it's just
6:01
Speaker 1: you know, you could have caught him before that. And
6:02
Speaker 1: let's remember the timeline here. You could have an MIT
6:05
Speaker 1: professor alive today if you had actual working security cameras
6:08
Speaker 1: and you were able to catch this shooter right away,
6:10
Speaker 1: you know, But that had nothing to do with anything.
6:14
Speaker 1: You're gonna hear this word a lot in competence, deadly incompetence. No,
6:19
Speaker 1: it had nothing to do with this. And then she
6:20
Speaker 1: just scurries away, by the way, and that's an administrator
6:22
Speaker 1: DEI administrator making close to three and a half million
6:25
Speaker 1: dollars a year. That's neither here nor there. I just
6:27
Speaker 1: thought i'd throw that out there, Okay, but it had
6:29
Speaker 1: nothing to do with anything, Okay, right. Let me ask
6:31
Speaker 1: you this for the legal experts in the audience, and
6:33
Speaker 1: you can throw a comment at me or a DM
6:37
Speaker 1: or whatever it is. Would it be possible now that
6:39
Speaker 1: we know and it's been confirmed that Brown University disabled
6:42
Speaker 1: the security cameras they couldn't catch this guy family of
6:45
Speaker 1: the MIT professor who was killed a couple of days
6:49
Speaker 1: later by apparently this same guy, would they be able
6:51
Speaker 1: to go back and sue Brown University for negligence because
6:56
Speaker 1: they weren't able to identify this guy because they disabled
6:59
Speaker 1: the security again, like, is that a real thing that
7:00
Speaker 1: would ever happen in the legal world? Could you sue
7:03
Speaker 1: another uh uh university because they were so incompetent. I
7:08
Speaker 1: don't know whether that's possible or whether they'd even win.
7:11
Speaker 1: I would love to see it happen, though, again deadly
7:15
Speaker 1: incompetence in the cost. This is what we learned, and
7:17
Speaker 1: this is what he Here's the good thing. This is
7:19
Speaker 1: where these kinds of things change. When most of the
7:22
Speaker 1: country wakes up to this and demands change. You stop
7:24
Speaker 1: sending your kids. By the way, that started to happen
7:27
Speaker 1: to apparently some very high academic recruits, you know at
7:32
Speaker 1: the Ivy League schools. They go out and they recruit
7:34
Speaker 1: like the smartest kids they do because they want them
7:36
Speaker 1: in their university. They've gotten a couple of turndowns after
7:39
Speaker 1: this because of lack of security. That's interesting. But the
7:42
Speaker 1: rest of the country wakes up to this and realizes
7:44
Speaker 1: how incompetent they are. We're realizing this, and it's scary
7:47
Speaker 1: at first, but the first step in the process is
7:49
Speaker 1: realizing how bad the situation is and then you start
7:53
Speaker 1: to fix it. All right, So we've got that going on.
7:55
Speaker 1: But let's let's now that we've all followed this story,
7:58
Speaker 1: let's get the tail of the tape. So far, you
7:59
Speaker 1: just turn from the university president total incompetent, obviously, can't
8:03
Speaker 1: even ask a question. Just when enough of these people
8:06
Speaker 1: are exposed every single day and they have to answer
8:08
Speaker 1: questions and don't you know exactly what they're all about.
8:11
Speaker 1: So you've got her clearly obviously in incompetent DEI hire
8:17
Speaker 1: the security cams issue now has been confirmed disabled because
8:21
Speaker 1: of public pressure by human rights groups, pro Palestinian groups,
8:25
Speaker 1: pro Hamas groups, whatever they held, a pro immigration group,
8:29
Speaker 1: some kind of group pressured them to do that. We
8:31
Speaker 1: know that now they had no security cameras. They weren't
8:33
Speaker 1: just withholding anything that they had. They had nothing to
8:38
Speaker 1: provide security for these kids. Okay, but let's talk about
8:41
Speaker 1: the police chief who you heard of. First of all,
8:43
Speaker 1: let's talk about this guy. And this is why I
8:45
Speaker 1: talk about this crisis of incompetence. They're a glaring example
8:49
Speaker 1: of it. The scary thing is this is probably every
8:52
Speaker 1: blue city that has a major university in the country,
8:55
Speaker 1: probably every single one, but Brown has it all. And
8:58
Speaker 1: we saw it every single day. The police chief, let's
9:01
Speaker 1: see what he's all about. Well, first and foremost, when
9:04
Speaker 1: he got the job, he worked with the mayor more
9:07
Speaker 1: in him at a second whose main goal was to
9:09
Speaker 1: diversify the department. That means less white people. We know
9:14
Speaker 1: that now, but okay, that is what it is. Also,
9:17
Speaker 1: as a nephew, this police chief does who we heard
9:19
Speaker 1: from every single day, who is busted in one of
9:21
Speaker 1: the largest fentanyl rings in Rhode Island state history. He's
9:25
Speaker 1: in jail now serving twenty two years. That's the nephew
9:28
Speaker 1: of the police chief. Just throwing that out there in
9:32
Speaker 1: the press conference. If you paid attention to these, the
9:34
Speaker 1: Providence City Council chief of staff showed up a couple
9:38
Speaker 1: of times he or she well, I don't know what
9:41
Speaker 1: it is because it's a genderless bisexual that was also
9:48
Speaker 1: arrested earlier at a Trump Tower protest. Providence City Council
9:52
Speaker 1: chief of staff. Again, I'm just throwing all these out there.
9:56
Speaker 1: And then you got Mayor Smiley. You heard Mayor Smiley,
9:58
Speaker 1: the one who said on day two, we don't have
10:00
Speaker 1: any more answers for you. We're tired, Okay, a goat
10:04
Speaker 1: to work with the police chief in that department to
10:08
Speaker 1: diversify less white, and also the entire city administration to
10:13
Speaker 1: diversify as well. So these are the priorities, not security,
10:16
Speaker 1: not safety. And you saw this played out for six
10:18
Speaker 1: seven straight days with these press conferences. Deadly incompetence is
10:23
Speaker 1: what the entire country learned about this all on display
10:26
Speaker 1: right there. But I'm here to tell you what you
10:29
Speaker 1: always have to ask yourself the question with these horrible stories,
10:32
Speaker 1: what's great about this what can we take from this?
10:35
Speaker 1: What's great about this is you've been aware of this
10:37
Speaker 1: for a long time, but now a big trust me,
10:40
Speaker 1: this is a massively followed story. A big chunk of
10:44
Speaker 1: the country is now aware of this kind of incompetence.
10:46
Speaker 1: That's the first step to getting rid of it. That's
10:48
Speaker 1: the first step to demanding people who are competent start
10:52
Speaker 1: to get jobs in major institutions because they because these
10:55
Speaker 1: people like what we saw with Brown University and Providence
10:58
Speaker 1: itself all working together. They ain't it absolutely horrible? Oh
11:03
Speaker 1: on one of their senators, by the way, White House,
11:05
Speaker 1: So what the hell is his name? Whitehorse? Who told
11:07
Speaker 1: everybody to shut up and stop asking questions. So the
11:11
Speaker 1: incompetence from that state and that city, in that university
11:14
Speaker 1: pretty much can be expanded to the entire administration, the
11:17
Speaker 1: whole state. Rhode Island's a mess. But now they're not
11:19
Speaker 1: the only one. It's a wake up call, that's all
11:22
Speaker 1: I'm saying. All Right, let's get to a fun story.
11:25
Speaker 1: But I'll admit it. I said this in the introduction.
11:28
Speaker 1: For me, it's been fun to watch and hear from
11:32
Speaker 1: the very ardent strong Trump supporters to hear the reaction
11:37
Speaker 1: to him becoming He's even been called this the pot potus,
11:42
Speaker 1: the pot President. This is very divisive, but he went
11:46
Speaker 1: ahead and he did it because he's interesting in his
11:48
Speaker 1: second term, because he doesn't have to get elected again
11:51
Speaker 1: and he pretty much just does what he knows and
11:53
Speaker 1: feels is right. So this was the announcement yesterday. Let
11:57
Speaker 1: me just give this to you. This was the This
11:59
Speaker 1: was the Reek classification of marijuana from a Schedule one
12:03
Speaker 1: to something way less dangerous. Here's his reason. Why has
12:05
Speaker 1: he signed for.
12:06
Speaker 5: The same time, The facts compel the federal government to
12:09
Speaker 5: recognize that marijuana can be legitimate in terms of medical
12:14
Speaker 5: applications when carefully administered. In some cases, this may include
12:19
Speaker 5: the use as a substitute for addictive and potentially lethal
12:22
Speaker 5: opioid painkillers, and they cause tremendous problems.
12:26
Speaker 6: This can do it in a much lesser.
12:28
Speaker 5: Way, can make people feel much better that are living
12:34
Speaker 5: through tremendous pain and problems.
12:36
Speaker 1: Now I've seen it as soon as this happened, actually
12:38
Speaker 1: before even made the announcement, because we knew it was coming.
12:41
Speaker 1: And last night, but especially this morning, I saw a
12:45
Speaker 1: lot of comments from very strong Trump account like Trump's surrogates.
12:50
Speaker 1: There's some people who are online and and made a
12:51
Speaker 1: living from just supporting Trump. I mean, that's what they do,
12:54
Speaker 1: and that's fine. Whatever. A lot of people saying a
12:57
Speaker 1: lot of those particular people saying tree Trump has it
13:00
Speaker 1: wrong in this one. He's a great president, but he
13:02
Speaker 1: has it wrong on this one. I get that. Now. Listen,
13:05
Speaker 1: let me get this part of it out of the
13:06
Speaker 1: way first, before we talk about the benefits. I would
13:09
Speaker 1: agree with you that it's not for everybody. And if
13:15
Speaker 1: you're somebody that says that driving on the roads just
13:18
Speaker 1: notice over the past five years has gotten worse, blaming
13:21
Speaker 1: that on pot smokers or you know, marijuana users THC,
13:24
Speaker 1: I would agree with you too. I think, hands down
13:27
Speaker 1: driving has gotten worse because the pot. Lovey told us
13:30
Speaker 1: for the longest time it doesn't have an effect at all.
13:33
Speaker 1: I don't know about that.
13:33
Speaker 6: Okay.
13:34
Speaker 1: Now, with all of that said, With that said, and
13:37
Speaker 1: I know this, people still think it's a gateway drug,
13:39
Speaker 1: and maybe it is. Whatever is also the argument that
13:41
Speaker 1: today's pot is not your dad's weeds. It's way stronger
13:46
Speaker 1: because they can they can, they refined it, they've they've
13:49
Speaker 1: perfected it. I get that too, But for what he's
13:52
Speaker 1: talking about here, right, when you declassify it and take
13:55
Speaker 1: it off of a what is it, Schedule one or whatever,
13:57
Speaker 1: the most dangerous thing, you can't compare that. You can't
14:01
Speaker 1: put marijuana or THHC at the same level as all
14:04
Speaker 1: these other drugs like narcotics. You can't do it. We
14:07
Speaker 1: also know this for a fact that a lot of
14:09
Speaker 1: people have been helped like that, cancer patients, people who
14:12
Speaker 1: otherwise would have gone on opioids, people who are in
14:14
Speaker 1: severe pain. He said it right there in the press
14:16
Speaker 1: conference as he's signing that reclassification. He said it right
14:19
Speaker 1: there that we know for effect, it's a no matter
14:23
Speaker 1: how you feel about marijuana, it is a hell of
14:26
Speaker 1: a lot better than opioids. People going on in opioids, right,
14:30
Speaker 1: And there's also this factor to it. A lot of
14:32
Speaker 1: this push to keep him from doing this is coming
14:35
Speaker 1: from those pharmaceutical companies who want to keep pushing opioids
14:38
Speaker 1: on people. We all remember that if you ever saw
14:41
Speaker 1: the movie Dope Sick, they were popular. They were handing
14:44
Speaker 1: out opioids to people in pain, pills like they were
14:47
Speaker 1: pez dispensers. For christ sake. Okay, we know that for
14:51
Speaker 1: a fact as well. There's another factor in this that
14:54
Speaker 1: he talked about just the other day that I never
14:56
Speaker 1: even realized. If you take it away from the most
15:00
Speaker 1: dangerous drug classification, if you kind of downgrade that a
15:02
Speaker 1: little bit, it also opens up more federal research for
15:05
Speaker 1: the benefits. So I get that people are upset about this,
15:09
Speaker 1: more so than I even expected. I understand that. But
15:14
Speaker 1: there's a lot more benefits to this what he signed here,
15:17
Speaker 1: And you can't, regardless, you can't classify this thing just
15:21
Speaker 1: as dangerous as those other drugs are opioids. You can't
15:23
Speaker 1: do it. So there he is, that's what he signed it.
15:26
Speaker 1: But there was another nugget same press conference, because he
15:28
Speaker 1: had all the doctors behind him, Doctor Oz was there,
15:30
Speaker 1: one of the questions popped up, and I was so
15:32
Speaker 1: glad it did. This isn't going away because they keep
15:35
Speaker 1: teasing they're going to do something big. And I'm telling
15:37
Speaker 1: you now as I sit here today on this particular barstool,
15:40
Speaker 1: if this guy in his administration is able to get
15:45
Speaker 1: Congress off their asses and do something about healthcare insurance,
15:50
Speaker 1: this is the one this is the one, one and
15:54
Speaker 1: only issue that will get your Trump hating friends and
15:57
Speaker 1: family members or parents or kids to vote for Trump
16:05
Speaker 1: supported congress people and maybe JD Vance next. This would
16:08
Speaker 1: get this would get secretly and quietly, This would get
16:11
Speaker 1: them to support this administration if they're able to fix
16:16
Speaker 1: health insurance set it again just yesterday. There is a
16:19
Speaker 1: plan in the works, it seems, would like how to be.
16:23
Speaker 6: Able to do it. I'd like to get right into this,
16:25
Speaker 6: and I'd ask Oz this question in particular, but I'd
16:28
Speaker 6: like to see us get right into this. I don't
16:30
Speaker 6: know why we have to extend. This could be done
16:32
Speaker 6: rapidly if the Democrats would come along. We have a problem.
16:35
Speaker 6: The insurance companies own the Democrat Party. They own it,
16:42
Speaker 6: and the Democrats having a hard time. They give a
16:44
Speaker 6: lot of money to the Democrats, very little money to Republicans,
16:47
Speaker 6: by the way, a lot of money to Democrats. And
16:50
Speaker 6: they're going to have to decide do they want to
16:52
Speaker 6: do the right thing or do they want to be
16:54
Speaker 6: be hauled into the you know, insurance companies. They're making
16:58
Speaker 6: a fortune. The money to go to the people go
17:01
Speaker 6: ahead to us.
17:02
Speaker 1: Wow, I'm telling you, this is the one. This is
17:06
Speaker 1: the This should be okay. In a perfect world, if
17:09
Speaker 1: we were, if we had our senses about us in
17:11
Speaker 1: this country. We don't right now. It's a lack of
17:12
Speaker 1: common sense. This should be the unifying issue. This should
17:15
Speaker 1: be the one issue. Who find me, Somebody find me,
17:18
Speaker 1: anybody in your life, or somebody work with some of
17:20
Speaker 1: your friends with online. That's like I think health insurance
17:23
Speaker 1: industry is doing a great job. Find me one. They
17:26
Speaker 1: don't exist. Everybody hates them. This should be the unifying issue.
17:30
Speaker 1: These greedy bastards that have screwed up this system so badly.
17:34
Speaker 1: This is the one the unifying issue. I will say
17:37
Speaker 1: this again secretly, quietly. This would be the one and
17:42
Speaker 1: only issue that would get your Trump hating friends or
17:44
Speaker 1: family to actually support this president. They'll never say it
17:47
Speaker 1: out loud ever, but if they are able to actually
17:50
Speaker 1: fix this during his three years left, they would give
17:54
Speaker 1: the thumbs up to this. That would be amazing, the
17:56
Speaker 1: one and only issue I think anyway. All right, let's
17:59
Speaker 1: get to something fun. First of all, it's Friday. Your
18:01
Speaker 1: weekend is right around the corner. It's also a big,
18:03
Speaker 1: big travel weekend. In fact, one of my little ducklings
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Speaker 1: came home last night. I'm all excited about that. But
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Speaker 1: I will say this, the TSA is doing it. The TSA,
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Speaker 1: of all organizations, is doing a really good job with
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Speaker 1: public information. Would you expected that the Transportation Security Administration
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Speaker 1: to be good on X because I didn't see that coming.
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Speaker 1: But anyway, they are reaching out with answering people's questions,
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Speaker 1: like really, well, they're doing that. They're also doing this.
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Speaker 1: They've got a whole tip line for you for things
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Speaker 1: not to do for this very busy travel season. And
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Speaker 1: by the way, they're saying that this is gonna be
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Speaker 1: the busiest, not just on the roads, busiest travel season
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Speaker 1: by air of all time. Number one. These are all
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Speaker 1: obvious things. Don't wrap your gifts. If it triggers the alarm,
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Speaker 1: they're gonna have to open it. You see that every
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Speaker 1: single year. That's just the And these are all obvious.
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Speaker 1: Guys traveling with food, some like fruitcake, candy canes, chocolates
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Speaker 1: they can go. And you carry on liquids and spreadable
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Speaker 1: foods like eggnog. People travel with eggnog, champagne, wine, sauces.
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Speaker 1: You gotta be packaged in checked bags. Remember you need
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Speaker 1: real ID. If you didn't get that by now, when
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Speaker 1: you're in doubt, send them a DM. This is what's
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Speaker 1: amazing to me about this. TSA has been active on
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Speaker 1: x for this entire travel season from before Thanksgiving to now.
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Speaker 1: If you've got a question of what you can do
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Speaker 1: and you can't bring on a flight, send them a
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Speaker 1: DA a DM to this check it out at at
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Speaker 1: ask TSA, at ask TSA or text travel and the
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Speaker 1: number is two seven eight excuse me, two seven five
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Speaker 1: dash eight seven two two seven five dash eight seven
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Speaker 1: to two. Good for them, Good for them in servicing
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Speaker 1: the public. I think that's fantastic that they're doing that.
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Speaker 1: But traveling with eggnock. Really, I didn't know anybody still
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Speaker 1: drink ignock except there's some booze in it or whatever.
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Speaker 1: All Right, the big takeaway what we saw with the
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Speaker 1: whole Brown University thing and the MIT story that's connected
19:53
Speaker 1: now and everything that happened there up. The reason why
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Speaker 1: people followed this story is more than true crime. It's
20:00
Speaker 1: because most of the nation, outside of you, because you've
20:02
Speaker 1: been aware of this the whole time, most of the nation,
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Speaker 1: for the first real time, in real life action, is
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Speaker 1: seeing the deadly consequence of incompetence, and that's how it starts.
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Speaker 1: Being aware of that so that's your takeaway on that.
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Speaker 1: Most importantly, though, it's your weekend. Have a great, safe weekend,
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Speaker 1: especially if you're traveling. Like we just said, thanks for
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Speaker 1: finding me. I appreciate you. On the live stream replay
20:24
Speaker 1: on x we were just talking about that, and on
20:27
Speaker 1: YouTube clips on there as well, and on Facebook. And
20:29
Speaker 1: don't forget about the audio podcast about to post in
20:31
Speaker 1: just minutes in real time here as we speak. All
20:34
Speaker 1: your favorite podcasts, Apple, Spotify, iHeart and give me a
20:39
Speaker 1: subscribe and a follow on that as well on Spotify
20:42
Speaker 1: after press like that's their follow up button. Appreciate you
20:44
Speaker 1: as always, be safe, be well, make it a wicked
20:47
Speaker 1: awesome weekend. I'll talk to you Monday,