Latest / Voices for Voices® / California’s Solution to Human Trafficking is Unbelievably Stupid | Ep 297

Transcript

California’s Solution to Human Trafficking is Unbelievably Stupid | Ep 297 · Voices for Voices®

• 0:02
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Hi everyone, this is Justin again at Voices for Voices.
• 0:06
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Welcome to another episode of our show.
• 0:10
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: We are grateful, thankful for you joining us on this episode, as well as all of our over 290 plus episodes, which we recommend that you take a look at and I bet you'll be able to find at least one other episode that draws an interest for you and we're grateful and thankful for all the love and support that you and others have given us to help us persevere through some tumultuous, some rough waters, and it's because of you that we're making it through and we just.
• 1:14
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: You know words really can't describe how much we appreciate each and every one of you that has been a part of Voices for Voices, whether you've watched or listened for a millisecond to one of our shows, if you've donated your hard-earned money we are a 501c3.
• 1:30
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And if you just supported and support our mission to have people like yourselves and others share their voice or a voice of somebody that they know that's what it's all about is helping as many people as possible, and we can't do that without you.
• 2:02
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So if you can give us the big thumbs up, subscribe like, share, follow all those are free things to do.
• 2:12
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: They're easy to do and it helps us be able to continue reaching more individuals on our quest to help 3 billion people.
• 2:26
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Over the course of my lifetime and beyond, the impact that we're making the individuals, the groups, the organizations, dignitaries, not only here in the United States but across the world it's just really incredible.
• 2:54
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So thank you for making what we are, voices for Voices what we Are.
• 3:06
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And we did an earlier episode with the San Diego County District Attorney, Summer Stephan, and that was a very, very powerful interview.
• 3:21
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I would recommend going back and watching or listening to that Very knowledgeable, very succinct, very specific with what the topics that we covered and talked through.
• 3:45
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And one of those big topics is, you know, sex, human trafficking happening in San Diego County and other parts of California and other parts of the United States and other parts of the world.
• 4:04
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: But she was specifically talking about San Diego County big event, Comic-Con.
• 4:11
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: It's just wrapping up here today.
• 4:19
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Earlier today it wrapped up and the huge event brings people from a lot of walks of life, from a lot of places across the United States as well, as it draws people from across the world and with large events comes the potential of crime and things like that to occur, and her big message was, and still is, not just for Comic-Con it just so happens that Comic-Con San Diego has taken place when we did our interview and when it dropped, but she's talking about all year round that if you're buying and selling children, like she said in the interview, you're buying and selling a piece of pizza and the state of California only gives a slap on the wrist.
• 5:37
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And a slap on the wrist is really nothing when you think of what individuals do and the activity that they undertake when they are buying and selling people, specifically minors under the age of 18, 16, 17-year-olds, 8-year-olds, 10-year-olds, 12.
• 6:11
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: There are just people out there that have done that and we hope that it doesn't happen ever again.
• 6:23
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: It just seems that it still does.
• 6:32
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And DA Summer Stephan was mentioning how she supports I believe it is called the Assembly Bill 379.
• 6:52
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so this is in the state of California.
• 6:55
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: We would like to see this across the United States and across the world, but for the talks and the ideas and comments for our show today, we're going to be talking about specifically California.
• 7:11
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so what Assembly Bill 379 in the state of California is, if you don't know, so Assembly Bill, so I'll call it AB for short.
• 7:27
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Sometimes that just means assembly bill.
• 7:30
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So AB 379 is and will protect our children from human trafficking, and I'm going to quote the DA's office in San Diego County here.
• 7:51
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: End quote In California children and teens are bought for sex and laws and they do not sufficiently protect them.
• 8:06
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Assembly Bill 379 will protect our children by holding those who buy teens for sex accountable and increasing resources for human trafficking victims.
• 8:26
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: It directly supports mental health and shelter services for victims.
• 8:34
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: By passing AB 379, California draws a clear line protecting our children, stopping buyers supporting victims.
• 8:49
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: In one way, you can help support the passage of this Assembly Bill 379, which, oh, by the way, sits on the desk of California Governor Gavin Newsom and according to our episode of San Diego County DA Summer Steffen, this legislation has been sitting on California Governor Gavin Newsom's desk for quite some time Sounds like years.
• 9:29
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: That's a long time to be sitting on the desk of anybody, let alone the California governor, whose support and signature could help bring this bill to fruition.
• 9:50
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: If you or somebody you know want to call the governor and urge him to sign Assembly Bill 379 to end human trafficking, you can do so at area code 916-445-2841.
• 10:18
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: That is 916-445-2841.
• 10:28
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And again to reiterate from our episode, which I believe it was the episode right Number-wise of ours.
• 10:41
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I believe it was the one right before this.
• 10:43
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So if you look in the 290s of our episodes you'll find that interview very powerful, very moving.
• 10:53
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Wish we had more time.
• 10:55
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Da Summer Stephan just has so much energy, so much passion about this and for this, and so I'll just reiterate what one of her comments was during our episode fighting for the last 10 years to change the law in California so that you know, buying of human beings for sexual exploitation, especially who are children, you know, 16, 17 year olds that can't consent under the law.
• 11:41
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: But our law as it stands right now makes it a misdemeanor to purchase them like they were a hamburger or a slice of pizza.
• 11:52
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: That is very moving, and so we urge California Governor Gavin Newsom to pass this, to put your autograph, your signature, on this bill to make it legal, to make these changes where it would make the purchasing and selling more of human beings, regardless of the age, it would make that a felony, not a misdemeanor, and felonies are.
• 12:46
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: When we look at degrees of crime, felonies are a higher degree, meaning they're more serious, and so the potential penalties can be much greater with the felony than with the misdemeanor.
• 13:15
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so that takes us to what one of our most recent TikTok videos was about, and we're going to continue to share this, we're going to continue the invitation, and so, for those that haven't checked out our TikTok video and it's also YouTube short it's also on our Rumble channel, voices for Voices, as well, as we posted on Facebook and Instagram and we posted the link on, as well as threads that's been out there.
• 14:05
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I don't know if it's quite, probably about 24 hours it's been out by the time we get this episode processed and we drop it in that video.
• 14:20
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: We do a little bit of that.
• 14:23
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Summarizing that we just did here on this show, this particular episode about Assembly Bill 379, how it has been sitting on California Governor Gavin Newsom's desk for, according to San Diego County, da Somerset and many, many years.
• 14:52
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: For whatever reason, california Governor Gavin Newsom has not signed it, so I don't know if somebody needs to give him a pen, maybe the pens he has, they're not working, they're out of ink, and so I would ask a staffer or two to find a pen that has ink, that is able to work, that is able to work, that is able to have California Governor Gavin Newsom write his name, his autograph, on this legislation, assembly Bill 379.
• 15:53
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So this is sitting on Gavin Newsom's desk.
• 16:02
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: A lot of times we'll talk about different ideas of what we would prefer, what we would like changed.
• 16:17
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: We would prefer what we would like changed, and so it starts with the idea or the reason, the why, the why Like, why are we doing this?
• 16:28
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And then we get to the point of okay, what's the legislative process as we go through, do we start to need signatures?
• 16:42
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Then do we need to vote on it or do we need the local city council, township council?
• 16:55
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Do we need the local city council township council?
• 16:58
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Do we need the Senate and House for a particular state You're talking about the United States specifically right now or is it the case like this, where all those hoops have been jumped through, all those boxes have been checked and the last box was checked for this in the state of California is for California Governor Gavin Newsom to put his autograph on his legislation?
• 17:47
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: It's on his death.
• 17:51
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so there I think, as a human being, not just what San Diego County DA Summer Stephan thinks, but there's a lot of other people that think the same way that buying and selling of humans for any reason, especially minors that are under the age of 18.
• 18:20
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: But even if they are 18 or 19 or 21,.
• 18:25
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: The age in the end doesn't matter.
• 18:28
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: If you're buying and selling a human being, that's called trafficking and that should be a felony everywhere, not a misdemeanor like it is in the state of California.
• 18:42
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so that's why we're spending so much time talking about this topic, because I can't get over the fact that this legislation is sitting on the governor's desk who says and actually on his webpage and different social media has the hashtag California for all.
• 19:20
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Well, I would argue and say Okay, gavin, okay, governor Gavin Newsom, okay, state of California, state of California spoken.
• 19:38
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So when you say California for all, well, all of California has spoken and said we think the buying and selling of humans needs to be a felony and we needed to crack down on it.
• 19:53
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: But yet we have one person, one California Governor Gavin Newsom, who you know I've tried to try to cut some slack to him because I don't know every single inner working.
• 20:21
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Try to cut some slack to him Because I don't know every single inner working of this.
• 20:28
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: But after speaking to San Diego County DA Summer Stephan, who is an awesome person, passionate, wants to help people, and it was a blessing to have her spend any time with us.
• 20:45
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so after our conversation I learned more about Assembly Bill 379 and how it sat on the governor's desk for so long, for years, that there is still the hope California Governor Gavin Newsom does what we think is the right thing, which is to sign those pieces of paper and pass this Assembly Bill 379 in the state of California to make it not just illegal to buy and sell human beings, no matter what age, no matter what for, but to make it a felony and not a misdemeanor.
• 21:37
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so what I'd like to really hone in now are two things, two areas.
• 21:50
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: The first is AB 379 is well known to a lot of people in the state of California, including the governor, and so it'd be hard to think the California governor Gavin Newsom says, well, I need time to review this.
• 22:20
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: To think the California governor Gavin Newsom says why need time to review this?
• 22:27
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Because it's been so long, it's been years.
• 22:33
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Just to give an example, the Menendez brothers right, it's a hot topic of you know.
• 22:41
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Should they be resentenced and the amount of time that they served.
• 22:47
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: They should be released.
• 22:49
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And again, we try not to get political on Voices for Voices.
• 22:55
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: We try not to talk about these particular issues.
• 23:04
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: But when it comes to the Menendez brothers, let's call it.
• 23:12
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Let's say, the last two years that this became a hot topic with the Netflix special and people, people were like, oh well, maybe they were sexually abused by their parents.
• 23:37
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Well, does that make it right that they murdered their parents?
• 23:46
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And because the law when they were sentenced didn't include certain elements.
• 23:58
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so now some people in some circle are saying, well, we think they should be released.
• 24:12
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: They've done their time and they should be released.
• 24:21
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so that topic again, let's just call it two years.
• 24:24
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I don't know how long, but it's been in the news heavily the last year and it may have been in the news two years ago, I'm not quite sure when this Netflix special came out ago.
• 24:38
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I'm not quite sure when this Netflix special came out.
• 24:39
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: It doesn't matter to me, but it does for this case.
• 24:45
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so I look at this Menendez topic, the Menendez brothers topic, and then I look at Assembly Bill 379.
• 24:56
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And from what I can see nationally, I look at Assembly Bill 379.
• 25:05
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And from what I can see nationally I don't live in the state of California.
• 25:12
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: But again, I talk to a lot of people and quite a few, and DA Som staffed in San Diego County, one of the biggest county jurisdictions, not only in the state of California but in the entire United States.
• 25:28
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so when she says that this bill, this Assembly Bill 379, has been sitting on California Governor Gavin Newsom's desk for several years and nothing.
• 25:48
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And then we look at the Menendez Brothers, which is a hot topic, netflix special gets attention and it seems like there's more action on that, on the Menendez brothers, and you know that they should be able to be back in society, that they're not a risk and all these other things.
• 26:14
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so first I would ask California Governor Gavin Newsom.
• 26:18
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so first I would ask California Governor Gavin Newsom, where are your priorities?
• 26:25
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: What makes two brothers who committed crimes, who are convicted of crimes, what makes two brothers, how to handle that, how much time you're putting into that as governor, versus Assembly Bill 379, which, again, essentially, has been sitting on your desk, mr Governor of California, gavin Newsom, for years.
• 27:00
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so those two things I look at the timing the Menendez brothers, this topic and I look at the timing and the time that Assembly Bill 379 has been sitting on your desk and you haven't done a damn thing.
• 27:26
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And I don't like to swear, I don't like to speak like that, but I've had it.
• 27:34
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I've had it with this, I've had it with people like yourself with all due respect, california Governor Gavin Newsom of sitting in a place of power or standing, but being in a place of power and where you can truly make a big difference and truly help people.
• 27:59
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And you haven't done a damn thing to do that, because you just let Assembly Bill 379 just sit on your desk when you come into work each day.
• 28:17
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Do you see it?
• 28:17
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Are you reminded of it every day?
• 28:21
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Or do you have it in like?
• 28:23
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: You have it stored away somewhere with the like in the pile of?
• 28:30
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Well, we're not going to sign this.
• 28:34
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So first, right, you need a pen.
• 28:37
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So we're trying to help you there, california Governor Gavin Newsom, we're asking your staff or yourself to find a pen that's working and if you need to practice writing your signature on blank paper, maybe you haven't signed your name a lot.
• 29:02
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: We do a lot of things electronically these days, so maybe you need to't signed your name a lot.
• 29:04
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: You know we do a lot of things electronically these days.
• 29:05
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So maybe you need to practice signing your name, giving an autograph.
• 29:10
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Maybe it's been a minute, but go ahead, do some practicing.
• 29:16
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: You got the new pen or pens and then you go to wherever Assembly Bill 379 is sitting, you call the press conference and you talk a little bit about what Assembly Bill 379 is to the press and then you have a big signing event.
• 29:39
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Big signing event and you can literally be a hero by doing this.
• 29:50
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: But you haven't the Menendez brothers.
• 30:00
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: That's more important to you than strengthening the buying and selling of human beings, of making that a misdemeanor to now a felony.
• 30:16
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And we can think of this right, if we can think of this right, if the person does not come out right.
• 30:31
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: There's two sides of an issue.
• 30:33
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: There's yes and no, this or that, whatever you want to refer to in this particular example.
• 30:46
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So Assembly Bill 379, you wrote two options, right, and you've had two options for years, and those two options are to sign it and have that go into effect, or to not sign it and just let the law be what the law is, continue making the buying and selling of human beings in your state a misdemeanor.
• 31:29
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So we think of okay, well, one year, okay, maybe it takes a year to review everything.
• 31:37
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Okay, we'll give you that Two years.
• 31:41
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Okay, you're now getting two years.
• 31:45
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Okay, you're now getting more and more information, formulating your thoughts, you're talking with your staff, your administration.
• 31:56
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: But when it gets to year three and more, and you haven't done a damn thing about it and you just let that sit, that's you saying it's okay, it's okay in my state, it's okay in my state for people to buy and sell human beings, especially minors under the age of 18.
• 32:25
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so you're making your choice.
• 32:35
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Now you could think and say, well, I haven't made a position.
• 32:39
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Well, yes, you have, yes, you have You're.
• 32:44
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Yes, you have, yes, you have you're.
• 32:51
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: You know better.
• 32:52
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So if you're not for it, then you're against it, straight up, full stop.
• 33:01
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so I want to know why, full stop.
• 33:07
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And so I want to know why, why?
• 33:13
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Why is this okay?
• 33:16
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: You can't say you didn't know about this.
• 33:19
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And again, one year, two years, anything past that, you're agreeing and saying, well, the laws we have on the books are quite fine, how they are, as they relate to buying and selling of human beings, human trafficking, sex trafficking, labor trafficking, any trafficking.
• 33:50
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Like District Attorney Summer Stephan, san Diego County, said, it's like buying and selling a piece of pizza or a hamburger or a veggie burger.
• 34:09
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So we want to know why.
• 34:15
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: We want a public statement.
• 34:19
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Mr California Governor Gavin Newsom, where do you stand on Assembly Bill 379?
• 34:28
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And why haven't you made it a priority?
• 34:33
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: It's sitting on your desk and so I already solved the problems.
• 34:44
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: You get a pen that works.
• 34:48
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So if you don't have one at work, understandable.
• 34:51
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Have your staffers maybe go to the store, buy several pens, test them out, bring them to your office, have a blank piece of paper and if you forgot how to sign your name, you can practice and then you can get an assembly bill 379 and you can sign and date it at a press conference and you can look like a hero.
• 35:36
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So that's what we're asking for.
• 35:39
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And also, California Governor Gavin Newsom, we are extending an invitation to be a guest on a future episode of our Voices for Voices show where we can have that discussion, we can have that further dialogue to understand your point of view, why this bill has not been signed, assembly Bill 379 has not been signed, why it's been there for so many years, why valuing a human being is not important to you as the Menendez brothers situation and so we have that open invitation situation and so we have that open invitation.
• 36:48
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So you just let us know, you reach out, have a staffer, reach out, we'll get your availability and we'll make it happen.
• 36:56
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So that's first.
• 37:00
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And then, secondly, I'll be more than happy to come on your podcast this is Gavin Newsom podcast.
• 37:09
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I'll fly out, I'll be a guest on your show, we'll have a discussion on your show.
• 37:17
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Everybody knows, everybody in the state of California knows, and any other national ambitions of running for president of the United States in the future, so people can just understand your thought process.
• 37:38
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I think it's healthy to have a dialogue and it'll be a professional discussion.
• 37:46
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: We're not going to call anybody names or we're going to just have just a professional discussion about Assembly Bill 379 and your stance on it and why it hasn't been a priority for years, but yet the Menendez brothers has been.
• 38:16
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So let's make it happen.
• 38:21
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: California Governor Gavin Newsom, we gave the floor, we gave the show to San Diego County District Attorney Summer Stephan, and we'd like to give you that same opportunity and then again I'll reciprocate that and come on your show and we can continue that discussion.
• 38:48
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I think it's healthy for citizens, individuals of California, because you say right, your hashtag is California for all.
• 39:03
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: Right, your hashtag is California for all.
• 39:06
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So it kind of seems to me that all of California has agreed that Assembly Bill 379 is the right way forward in this topic, but there's one person that has not, and that's you, so let's have that discussion.
• 39:29
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I want to thank everybody for joining us on this episode of the show.
• 39:37
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: I'm the host, founder of Voices for Voices, Justin Alan Hayes, and again we thank you for your love and support for us, for the show, and we look forward to the feedback from California Governor Gavin Newsom and his team on this.
• 40:00
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: And, as I like to say, let's make it happen.
• 40:05
  Voices for VoicesⓇ, Justin Alan Hayes: So we'll see you next time, everybody.