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Mantalk133 : Why Are Young People Dying So Young? · Military Broadcast Radio | MBR Talk

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Welcome to Man Talk 133 with Charles and Darl, the movement
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Let's dive in. Welcome to Man Talk 133 with
2:08
Shaw and Daryl. What's going on, brother?
2:12
What's up, my boy? Boy, what's going on with you?
2:14
Nothing to it, man. Welcome everybody into the show,
2:16
man. We appreciate you guys tapping
2:18
in with us again, man. Again.
2:21
So we got like a little serious topic to talk about this week,
2:24
man. What we got, bro, what we got.
2:27
Why are our young people dying so young oh man, yeah, why I'm
2:33
I'm gonna just give like a little give a little bit of
2:36
context of what they're saying. Why that people are dying
2:40
younger due to a common. A combination of factors,
2:44
including a surge in deaths from drug overdoses, alcohol related
2:49
deaths, suicide, and increase in heart disease and other chronic
2:53
conditions. Additionally, some experts
2:57
believe that societal issues and policy decisions contribute to
3:03
these trends. So with that being said, what I
3:06
just read, what do you think 'cause you have a you have a
3:09
young daughter. I have young son.
3:12
You know, I got to actually 2. You know, when I say younger,
3:15
it's crazy cause both of them young yeah, 20s or whatever,
3:18
yeah, you know, 20s, maybe 30s or whatever.
3:21
Can't have older son. You know what I'm?
3:23
Saying yeah, yeah, man, like I said, man, that's that's crazy
3:29
because like you said, you know, I was going to ask you to even
3:31
though I supposed to be responding to what you was
3:33
asking me. But that's that's in this kind
3:36
of Wildman that so many young kids, even down in the
3:40
elementary levels or I don't know if a lot of people talking
3:43
about that, but they got they're being diagnosed with diabetes
3:47
and all this type of stuff that, you know, like once we once
3:51
thought that elderly people had, you know what I'm saying?
3:55
So a lot of man is getting they're getting this.
3:57
I don't know if it's environmental or what it is, but
4:00
got to be in the. Food, brother got to be in the
4:03
food. Yeah, it got to be man because I
4:05
know a lot of kids they love the McDonald's and stuff like that.
4:08
You know they I guess we putting them out there like that.
4:10
But I think man, they like I said, man is in the food man.
4:15
And and like you said, you know with the y'all think you saying
4:19
something about the suicide rate?
4:21
Yeah, yeah, base basically it, this is the overview.
4:26
So the key contributing factors when we talked about why the
4:31
young people are dying so young, one of the one of the top
4:35
factors is drug overdoses. Drug poisoning, particularly
4:39
from opioids, has become a a major driver of early deaths,
4:44
accounting for a significant portion of access deaths among
4:48
young adults. Man, I man, that's, that's,
4:53
that's tough man, because they, you know, they look at that
4:56
social media, you know, when you're talking about the opioids
4:58
and stuff like that. But I go, I go, you know, it's
5:01
the same arena, but I'll do something different because you
5:05
got like a lot of kids, because my daughter have told me this,
5:09
you got a lot of kids. That's her, that's her age,
5:11
that's vaping, right? That that may not kill them
5:15
like, you know, like opioids and nothing like that.
5:18
But I don't know what is this whole trend with the vapes and
5:23
the opioids and all this stuff like that come from.
5:26
And I don't know if it's something that they see in like
5:28
a, a challenge or something that's on social media or
5:33
possible what it is, you know what I'm saying?
5:34
But it's, it's, it's really, it's really wild, man, that it's
5:38
happening like that. It's possible, man.
5:41
I also that when you talk about vaping, I think vaping it only
5:45
just leads to something else because what it does, it creates
5:48
like that certain atmosphere to think it's cool.
5:52
So when they see somebody else vaping, they want to vape.
5:55
Now you got some vape. You can put, you know, I guess
5:58
CBD oil in it because you get high at work and people don't
6:02
even know you're getting high or getting the buzz at work and
6:05
don't even know you're getting high.
6:06
And then once you get immune, you and I used to drink a lot,
6:10
used to drink a whole lot. And once we drunk so much, we
6:14
got immune to it to the to the point that we were we can drink
6:19
and drive. Ain't telling y'all to do this.
6:22
Don't say man. Talk with y'all.
6:24
And Daryl said it's OK to we didn't say that.
6:27
MBR Radio did not say that. OK.
6:30
Right. But we could do it at ease
6:32
though. Yeah, let.
6:33
Me ease that up but we can drive anywhere we wanted to you know
6:38
because we had got so immune to doing it you know it's the same
6:42
thing when they start vaping they start vaping and they get
6:46
immune to it what they want something stronger what we want
6:50
it something stronger and I think that's what kind of that's
6:54
what kind of happens and then now the stuff that they put
6:57
inside of the drugs and only only thing it does is is it
7:03
causes you can they can take so much that would cause drug
7:06
overdoses my personal. Yeah.
7:10
And man, like I said, man, you know that vaping it's, it's,
7:14
it's, it's wild, man, because it's like, like when you're
7:17
riding around, you know, the city or towns, whatever, you
7:21
notice how you notice how they got the vape shops, It's like
7:24
it's they, they're making them now.
7:25
So it's attractive. Yeah, attractive and young.
7:28
Like it got like Christmas lights and everything, all kind
7:31
of lights. And they got even, they got,
7:33
they got the vape shops where they got the drive through
7:35
windows and everything. That when I first saw that man,
7:37
that that kind of tripped me out.
7:39
I actually seen the actual cars go around the vape shop.
7:43
They lit up, you know, like lights sparkling everywhere, you
7:45
know, and it looks so pretty, right.
7:47
And you know, they got, like I said, the CB oil for sale and
7:50
all the stuff like this or whatever.
7:52
And people, they're in line just like they're at McDonald's.
7:55
In the drive through line, I'm like, that's, that's wild.
7:59
Now you think about this though. People ride during Christmas
8:04
time in lines that go see Christmas lights because it's
8:08
attractive. Or you think they use that same
8:11
setup? Yeah.
8:13
It's attractive. You got that mind?
8:15
Get that mind? Draw them right on end.
8:18
All I forget, I forgot what it is.
8:20
It's something that like you didn't say that with the gaming
8:22
systems that'll spark something in their in their mental and
8:27
have them addicted to the game is, you know, the games and
8:30
stuff, the video games. Yeah, a good feeling.
8:32
You're talking about door for me.
8:33
Well, give them a rush. Yeah, door for me.
8:36
And give them a good rush and they keep one that's feeling
8:39
over and. Over and that's how it is with
8:41
the vape shops and then, like you said, you know when, like I
8:45
said, after they vape for so long or whatever, 'cause like I
8:47
said, you got kids, man, 6th grade, 5th, 6th grade, man, they
8:50
vaping. So like you said, when it now
8:53
they're looking for the next, the next high dose of whatever
8:57
going, you know going to take them there.
8:59
So that's when they lead to them opioids and take them out of
9:02
here. Yep.
9:03
And this is this is some this is the next one is something we we
9:10
used to be professionals in that alcohol related alcohol related
9:15
deaths. Alcohol use contributes to a
9:17
variety of health problems and accidents, leading into leading
9:22
to increased mortality rates. Drinking and driving.
9:26
Oh yeah. I mean, that's the that's the
9:28
key thing. They feel like, you know, once
9:30
they get a little, you ever seen somebody like they super quiet
9:34
and then they get a couple of drinks and they.
9:35
Superman. Yeah.
9:37
Oh yeah, no doubt. And that's what happened.
9:39
They get out here and start driving and they think that they
9:42
can handle it. In actuality, they can't.
9:46
You know that you're you're your depth, your perception is yeah,
9:54
it's off. So you think you can take this
9:56
turn doing 60 mph when it's only you supposed to 40 mph or 25?
10:04
And that's what happens, right. But it go back to what you said
10:07
earlier. It go, excuse me, it go back to
10:10
what you said earlier. See these kids like when they
10:13
drinking or whatever they smoking or whatever, definitely
10:17
smoking moments we use drinking since we're talking about that
10:20
when they go to drinking, you know, a lot of them can't handle
10:24
it like the way like it was like like you said, man, talking MBR
10:29
radio ain't promoting y'all to do this, but we did it so much
10:34
we was immune to it. So we can drive from here to
10:37
wherever about, right, You know what I'm saying?
10:41
So you got the new kids who ain't never had that kind of
10:44
practice, if you want to use that analogy.
10:48
Yeah, they haven't, they haven't practiced yet.
10:50
So when they get their first buzz or their first couple of
10:54
drinks or whatever, and then like you said, they try to fall
10:56
into that curve driving, that's when that's when you had that
10:59
accident, that alcohol related accident.
11:02
Yeah, man, and that's. That's new people.
11:04
And that is one of the things man, that like you said, it's
11:08
they ain't immune to it. Your body can't get immune to
11:11
anything. You talk about Navy Seals, some
11:13
of the stuff you went through, you know your your body and your
11:17
mind can't get immune to anything.
11:20
It can get to a place where your body start accepting it when in
11:24
the beginning you didn't, you didn't accept it.
11:27
Now you take people to drink. You have people been drinking
11:29
and then they can drink all day long, all day wine, anything.
11:34
It don't even and can go drive in the way they want to.
11:38
Yeah, because like, you know, like I said again, I will make
11:41
sure we make sure we keep saying this.
11:43
We're not promoting this. But just like you're saying,
11:47
back in the day, you know, we drunk so much, you know, what
11:50
I'm saying was immune to is, I mean, you remember I used to
11:53
come home. I used to drive home from
11:55
Norfolk from the naval base, drink all the way home, hang out
12:00
with a fella drinking, drinking with the fellas and I drive on
12:03
on back to Norfolk sometime that same night.
12:05
The same thing when I the same thing when I went to Camp
12:08
Lejeune. I used to drive from Camp
12:10
Lejeune. You know how me and the boys
12:11
used to ride home from Camp Lejeune drinking and and riding
12:14
back drinking. So you know what I'm saying?
12:16
Once your body get immune to it, like you were saying, you know,
12:19
you could, you know, but like I said, we're not promoting you to
12:22
do that. Yeah, 'cause let me be clear on
12:24
what we talking about, why young people die so young first one is
12:29
drug overdose second one is alcohol related deaths this
12:34
third one is suicide. Mental health challenges and
12:38
societal stressors can contribute to a rising number of
12:42
suicides, especially among young and middle-aged adults.
12:48
Young people are under so much stress because they peer
12:53
pressure. Hey, you ain't got the same
12:55
shoes I got. Yeah.
12:57
Hey, you, I just wrote. Hey, they laugh at you when they
13:00
ride by your house if you got broke down cars in the front
13:03
yard. Yeah, or whatever kind of car
13:05
you drive. Yeah, you got dogs running
13:07
through the yard, They laughing. At you?
13:09
Yeah. Your mom drive this kind of car,
13:11
you know, So they laugh at you. You're right.
13:14
Let's just tell this story down before we you know, we got to
13:17
break in a couple minutes, right?
13:19
Go ahead if you ain't got a strong mind where we got pretty
13:24
strong minds. I remember when we had this old
13:28
car, old white Chevrolet where you got your name from full
13:32
barrel right Every time we used to get we used to beg mom.
13:36
Hey you can drop us off right here.
13:38
She was like no, we're going to drop you off in front of the
13:40
school like no, we can drop all the kids standing around down I
13:44
mean it's busted. It's got black.
13:47
No, you can drop us out right now.
13:48
I'm going to make sure y'all, I'm going to drop you and every
13:51
every single time. You know what there's a car
13:53
would do when she drives us off? Shut the door.
13:55
That baby would go and cut off right there in front of the
13:59
school and go time. We used to be like yo, why?
14:04
Like I mean one time, man, I think she sat out there for like
14:08
and used to like I think it was something going with the
14:10
carburetor. So I think you could sit there
14:12
for a little while and let the, I guess the fuel drop down.
14:15
And stop it. Yeah, flat it out.
14:17
I remember one time she said that school people know what I'm
14:20
talking about. Yeah, she said that one time for
14:22
a couple of hours and we were just like, yo, why you got to
14:26
embarrass us like this? Like it was bro, it was so
14:29
embarrassing, but that didn't cause us want to go call commit
14:35
suicide. I'm just saying it's just one
14:38
it, it's just, I don't know what this what's going on with this,
14:42
this society. We were built differently.
14:46
Yeah, yeah, we definitely. We definitely.
14:50
Built everybody, you know, I think, I think as a whole, it's
14:52
a society. I think in the community,
14:55
everybody was built different back then, yeah.
14:58
Hey, look, yeah, we right up against the break dog.
15:00
So we're going to pick up on this when we get back, y'all,
15:02
OK? Military broadcast radio, the
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station that's giving veterans a voice.
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Find us on the web at NB radio dot.
18:10
Opinions expressed in this programme are those of the
18:12
speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions
18:17
of any entities they represent. Come back to May and talk 130
18:24
and Daryl. Hey, dude, I need to give me a
18:26
little fast talking disclaimer and they're going to go.
18:29
Yeah, go ahead and. Give it to him.
18:31
Drop it. MBR and MBR bad talk 133 is not
18:36
telling people to go drink Drew drug vape none of that we just
18:40
this is this is we're this is some of the reasons why young
18:43
people are dying so young. This is what we talking about
18:47
and next one on the list for heart disease and other chronic
18:50
conditions. Prevalence of obesity, diabetes
18:53
and other cardio metabolic diseases is increasing leading
18:57
to earlier onset of heart disease and related conditions.
19:04
McDonald's. Burger.
19:07
King, hey, I ain't trying to put y'all out there as as bad
19:11
companies because hey, y'all are doing what companies do.
19:15
Y'all come to the product, we say come to the front of the
19:18
congregation. Come on up.
19:22
So we got to holler at you for a minute.
19:23
I'm just saying. They they just doing it just
19:28
like anything else. We go to the stores all the
19:30
time, right? And we go to the stores, they
19:35
can't make me buy alcohol. It's just in there, right?
19:39
I got the option to buy what I want.
19:42
But you know that fast food thing, man, you know, back in
19:46
the day, it was a treat to now, but now it's like, it is what it
19:52
is like, you know, back in the day, Hey, we Monday through
19:55
Monday through whatever Saturday to Sunday, we, we might got a,
20:00
we might, we may got a treat like, you know, at the end of
20:04
the week, maybe that's Saturday with some fast food or something
20:07
like that. But now it's a everyday thing
20:09
because, you know, back in the day, you know everybody, you
20:11
know, that's why I said. You know, it's a, it's a
20:13
societal thing or whatever, or a generational thing.
20:15
Well, however you want to use it.
20:17
And of course, see, back in our generation, you know, we ate
20:21
what, what mom and grandma cooked and that's it.
20:25
And then, you know, if you, you lucky on the weekends, you know,
20:29
you might get, hey, you might get something from hardest or
20:32
something like that. But other than that, you know,
20:34
maybe you're going to get in that.
20:35
But see, now it's a you know, and that's where you're talking.
20:38
That's where that that diabetes and their heart disease and
20:42
stuff kicking in there when you talk about the Burger King and
20:44
the McDonald's and all that. Because now, hey, now they just
20:47
go, hey, pull up to the drive through any day of the week,
20:50
anytime of the week. He'll take these chicken Nuggets
20:52
and be quiet. 24 hours a day, some of them.
20:55
What I'm saying? So that's what it is now, man.
20:57
And then they get over Beast because you know, they don't go
20:59
out the house. They play video games all day,
21:02
not now. Let me say this, not all of them
21:04
play video games all day long. But what I'm saying is they
21:08
don't get outside and get active.
21:10
Back in the day. Back in the day when they tell
21:13
you don't come back in here until I call you and then maybe
21:18
you know what, 11-12 o'clock they call you back in, get you
21:21
something to eat and you get back out and stay out and put.
21:25
We ran. We was into something all the
21:26
time and now you know. It ain't like that, no.
21:29
More and see that ain't just like people may hear comedians
21:33
say that that's real when they tell you to put your name on
21:36
their cup. Yeah.
21:38
And go outside and play and when you want something to drink, you
21:41
drink out of the water hose or either that pump water.
21:44
That's it. You got your, you got your cup.
21:46
Hey, don't come back in here right now.
21:48
Hey bro, don't know nothing about that pump.
21:50
No, they don't. They don't, you know.
21:52
Pour that water and then you got the prime.
21:55
Like I said, different, you know, built different.
21:57
Built totally. Different and and you got a
22:01
societal and policy issues. Now this one is key.
22:05
This is a key one. Factors such as poverty and lack
22:09
of access to health care and unequal distribution of
22:13
resources can cause health problems and contribute to A to
22:21
shorter life expectancies. For example, you know, if you
22:25
know your child wild and then they different.
22:28
And so I did go hanging out with somebody, they mess around and
22:30
get into some bad drugs or something.
22:32
Don't act like they ain't different.
22:36
Go get, go take them. And sometime, man, you know
22:39
what? It ain't even the lack of.
22:42
It's just the people not wanting to go because they think that
22:45
people going to call their kids crazy, crazy.
22:47
That's what it is. If you're a little off, you're a
22:49
little off. Get them.
22:51
To address. Need.
22:54
Yeah, you got to address it, man.
22:55
And you know ain't no the same man that you got to it is what
22:58
it is. You know, everybody ain't
23:00
everybody ain't built the same. You know what I'm saying, man?
23:03
But that's the thing though, everybody, you know, they, they
23:06
so shame, like, hey, you know my kid, you know, you know, they,
23:12
they know the child could be artistic or anything else, but
23:16
they don't want to address that. They want to overlook it.
23:19
And that and that shortest shortens their life expect
23:23
expect because they don't know they can do something
23:27
detrimental to them, to their own self.
23:30
Right, and little that they they don't, they don't know, man,
23:32
little that they know he is all when you got parents like that,
23:38
if they go ahead on and address that situation, they'll get mad
23:41
respect for doing it. You know, like say, like, you
23:44
know, if you got a kid or a child or whatever, like look,
23:46
hey, my kid, you know, we got that.
23:48
And, you know, they got, like you said, autism, you know, so
23:52
we trying to get the right help, you know, we trying to, you
23:54
know, tap in with some programs and, you know, make make his
23:57
life, his or her life easier and stuff like that.
24:00
You know, people look at you, they'll respect you more versus
24:03
you trying to hide it. Yeah, man.
24:07
And they'll help other people. They see you doing that like,
24:10
well, man, you know it. You know, it may be it ain't too
24:12
bad to go get some help. Then they'll go, some people go
24:16
get help. They'll see other people doing.
24:18
They'll do instead of being ashamed about.
24:20
It exactly man, and this is an old one man, but I mean it's
24:23
still I guess rained through the COVID pandemic and it's
24:27
associate health associated healthcare disruptions have also
24:32
played a role in the decline of life expectancy, especially in
24:36
the average with higher rates of infection.
24:39
Now, what, what they're saying in this is that if you go into
24:44
any hospital right now do because of COVID, they still
24:50
short of nurses and you know, people that play these critical
24:54
roles because you know, once COVID hit, a lot of people
24:58
didn't even want to go back to work.
25:00
You know, And now when you go into these places, you trying to
25:05
get the proper health care. And if they rushing you out
25:09
because they, they don't have the, the, the manpower or woman
25:12
power, whatever you want to call it, power to, to get it done.
25:17
Guess what? They're going to rush you out.
25:18
They miss stuff. And then guess what?
25:20
It can, it shortens your life. It's not yours, but somebody's
25:24
life expectancy. And another thing too, man,
25:26
about that, when you said about that COVID with the workforce,
25:30
see the COVID wiped out a lot of the workforce or either they
25:35
dissed 8 where you can still say wipe them out.
25:37
What I mean by wiped them out, they killed a lot of them, the
25:40
older people that was in the workforce or either they became
25:43
disabled, they could, they couldn't go back.
25:46
So that's where the shortage came in at 2 and then the
25:50
younger crew that was actually beginning to work.
25:55
They after the COVID, they had to get thrusted into the
25:59
workforce and they really don't know how to handle it.
26:03
They, it's like they didn't have time to learn a lot from the
26:07
from the elder that from the older one that was in the
26:10
already in the business because they got, they got killed off or
26:13
disabled, you know, whatever. They couldn't work no more,
26:16
right, right. So now this when you got this,
26:18
when you run into the people that's working in these places
26:21
like that with the attitudes and they don't want to help you and
26:25
you know, and hurry, like you said, hurry up and get on out of
26:28
here or whatever. That's when you run into those
26:30
kind of people now, because they, they was like, they
26:33
probably fresh on in the workforce and they wasn't
26:36
expected to be thrusted into the situation that they in.
26:39
Because like I said, the COVID, they wiped out a whole lot of
26:42
workforce, whether they killed, whether they died or they
26:47
disabled and couldn't go back to work.
26:48
And there's a how about to say a lot of, you know, some of the
26:51
reasons why, you know, based on the the COVID pandemic, you
26:58
know, a lot of young people lost parents, you know, they lost,
27:02
you know, brothers and sisters and favorite aunts and uncles
27:05
and cousins. And that caused them to go into
27:09
these downward spirals where they started drinking and
27:11
started smoking and they started doing drugs.
27:14
And you know, like some kids, they don't if like I haven't
27:20
done any hard drugs, to be honest, because I don't know so
27:24
it but for us, we knew when we were drinking that our Max was
27:30
when we started getting nauseous and started everything started
27:34
spinning right. But but these drugs they got
27:37
now, they make them feel so good, but they don't know what
27:41
they Max and they just keep going and then they overdose and
27:44
mix it with something else. And then for you know it, that's
27:47
what they, they in this place where you, you know, drug
27:51
overdose, you know, alcohol or that you're out there driving
27:54
drunk because you don't know, you know what I'm saying?
27:57
And this was killing these young people off and go ahead.
28:01
You got something. Go ahead.
28:02
Oh, no, I was going to I didn't know if you were getting ready
28:04
to go to breaking up, but I was going to dress something.
28:06
Yeah, I was going to dress something with their COVID when
28:09
you was talking about how they how the kids or they lost
28:12
parents and then they and then they let you know they now they
28:15
take on drugs and stuff. They to, you know, to, you know,
28:19
yes, yeah, Cope, cope with it. Self medicate, Yeah.
28:22
But you, if you really think about it, it is bad.
28:25
It just bad as what it is. It is what it is, but ain't it
28:28
ain't no excuse or whatever. But the COVID was a time man was
28:32
so bad. Luckily we were blessed that we
28:35
didn't have to do this. But I know a lot of people that
28:37
had to do this, like when their parents died or their
28:42
grandparents died, it was like they couldn't even have a
28:45
funeral. It was like they had to, I guess
28:51
graveside no more than five to six people, you know, stuff like
28:55
that or whatever. So it was kind of like a, it was
28:58
a, it was a real weird or world changing event when it hits, you
29:03
know what I'm saying? So, and a lot of people, that's
29:05
probably a lot of people, they kind of gravitated to that self
29:08
medication. Man, that, that was wild.
29:10
Luckily, we were blessed that we didn't have to do none of that.
29:13
For real and like you said. You couldn't like 5 people like
29:18
they, they, they passed a day and then they bury them tomorrow
29:21
and it was like 5 or 6 people can only show up to the grave
29:24
site, if that, like that, if that, you know what I'm saying?
29:27
So it was like weird, you know what I'm saying?
29:29
So. Yeah, it was a bad situation,
29:31
man. And a lot of them didn't get to
29:34
grieve. Yeah.
29:36
And they still dealing with, you know, that that side of it And
29:42
and guess what, They still won't go get the help that they need.
29:46
Right, that's what I'm. Saying and that and that all
29:48
they're doing is snowballing because they self medicating
29:51
with, you know, the drugs or whatever it is they doing, man.
29:55
But hey, we are we're right up against this break y'all.
29:57
We'll be right back to finish this thing up.
33:26
Military broadcast radio, the station that's giving veterans a
33:31
voice. Find us on the web at MB Radio.
33:36
Opinions expressed in this program are those of the
33:39
speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions
33:44
of any entities they represent. Active Man Talk 133 with Shawl
33:53
and Daryl. What's happened in my people?
33:57
We back, we back we back. All right, so we was talking
34:00
about before we went to break, you were saying something about
34:05
about the the workforce and how they didn't get to grieve and
34:09
stuff like that. You know so.
34:12
We the kids, yeah, didn't get to, didn't get to grieve.
34:16
So I'm going to go into some numbers, some numbers of why
34:25
it's so difficult. Yeah, I got, you know you how
34:27
you online, you know you got people call you.
34:30
You know what I'm. Saying so, I every time, every
34:32
time you do a live, somebody call you right.
34:35
Yeah, just about, you know what I'm saying.
34:38
So, yeah. So I, so it is difficult to
34:41
difficult to give a single percentage for how many young
34:45
people die young as it depends on how young it's defined.
34:49
We know how young it's defined young people as young people.
34:53
I know some people say if they're 60 years old, anybody
34:55
out of them is young. We get all that.
34:58
I However, it is clear that the mortality rates in younger
35:03
people in the in the US are higher than in up any other
35:08
income. Hold on, wait a minute.
35:10
Let me re let me rewind that y'all rewind.
35:15
Yeah, rewind. However, it is clear that
35:18
mortality rates for young people in the United States are higher
35:23
in many other higher income countries, and death rates are
35:28
on the rise for some age groups. Give you example, you have some
35:33
detailed breakdowns. Infants and young children.
35:37
Infants are at the highest risk with 56.6 higher than 15 to 19
35:45
year olds. Why do you think that?
35:47
Infants. Yeah.
35:48
Why do you think that? Probably the parents.
35:54
I would say so too. And then now not just the
35:56
parents, I would probably say more so, you know, they they
36:00
they're more fragile, like, you know, they have more like things
36:05
that could happen, you know, like Monica could drop them just
36:09
the parent. But you know, they got like like
36:11
the with them things they can have that cause them to the
36:14
jurds, you know where they got the flap.
36:16
Work. Stuff like that.
36:19
Yeah, and I guess the reason why I said the parents because I
36:22
think that's at that's at an all time high too.
36:25
I don't know what the normals look like, but you know, when
36:28
you got these young parents, they can't cope.
36:31
They can't cope man. And they they beating these
36:34
babies, man. And I just, I'm just looking at
36:36
them like when you see it in, in the news and stuff and I'm like,
36:40
how do y'all like, but I know they probably own drugs or
36:43
something because I'm like, how do y'all do that?
36:46
You know what I'm saying? This society, man, these young
36:48
kids, these young, this young group is having these kids.
36:52
You supposed to love them babies, man?
36:54
Like how do you just like beat a baby like that?
36:56
You know what I'm saying? I you know what I'm saying This.
37:00
Yeah. It's it's wild, man.
37:01
You know what I'm saying? They don't know man.
37:03
And then The thing is, is that like you said, man, they it's
37:07
one of the things where they probably don't know their own
37:11
strength. So they can hit.
37:12
Now some of them, let's just be clear, they clear their some of
37:17
them, they mean what they doing because like you said, they
37:22
could be on drugs or they could be high or they could be, you
37:26
know, whatever the case is. But some of them mean to do it
37:29
because they get to the place where they stressed, you know,
37:33
and once you get a young person stressed and this problem, what
37:39
they perceive as a problem ain't going nowhere.
37:42
So what you think they going to do?
37:44
Try to eliminate the problem. Yeah, they can't handle it.
37:47
They ain't got that even though I ain't going to, you know, even
37:51
though they wasn't working, but I'm going to use that.
37:53
They don't have that. You, you probably got a better
37:56
word for it than me, but they don't have that like that work
37:59
ethic like. You know what I'm saying?
38:02
The hammer that the Yeah, the hammer.
38:04
That problem like, you know, 'cause you know, these young
38:07
people that say in their 20s going into their 30s, you know,
38:10
they was always coddled, you know, they were, they was like
38:15
the PlayStation babies or whatever you want to call them
38:17
sacred Genesis, whatever. So they was coddled.
38:20
So they don't, they don't. So now they got now their
38:23
parents, their parents themselves.
38:26
So they don't know how to like I said, use the work ethic like
38:30
we, we did in raising our kids. They don't know how to use their
38:33
work ethic because they they was always caller.
38:36
So when they see the problem, like you said, they don't know
38:38
how to handle the problem. They just try to get rid of it.
38:41
That's it. That's, you know what I'm
38:43
saying? They try to do get rid of it.
38:45
Yeah. And they don't think rationally
38:47
because, you know, I think they said 24 is when you're that
38:51
frontal lobe, 25 or something when this is fully developed.
38:55
So if you're 18 or 19, they, they don't really think it all
39:01
the way through. It's not a a real solid thought
39:05
process. You know, they just think, well,
39:08
if I can get rid of this problem and I'm probably not going to
39:11
get caught because it's my baby, you know, it ain't going to
39:15
catch me or it ain't going to do nothing to me because it's my.
39:17
Baby and that's why get rid of this problem, right?
39:21
And that's why in my opinion, that's why I think that is more
39:26
and more and more, if you take notice that I know you have, if
39:30
you really take notice that that's why it's more and more
39:33
and more and more grandparents and great grandparents usually
39:39
is stepping in or babysitting or keeping these kids, even though
39:44
it's not their responsibility. They, they probably see the, you
39:48
know, like they probably see that they can't, their kids or
39:51
their grandkids can't handle that, that problem.
39:55
So, so by them being old school parents, like we were and like
39:58
mom them was, they can handle those kids, you know what I'm
40:02
saying? They can handle the crime, you
40:04
know, when, what they need, you know, to talk, they can tolerate
40:06
that. But these young kids can't do
40:08
that. That's probably why you see a
40:09
lot more grandparents or great grandparents.
40:12
This actually keep 'cause it's a lot, it's a lot of them that's
40:14
doing it and that they're keeping their actually keeping
40:16
their grandkids or their great grandkids now.
40:20
Not not yeah not keeping them like you know is in the parent
40:23
is out of their life, but I'm like they use it they're
40:26
babysitting them or they keeping them or whatever you.
40:28
Know all. The time, yeah.
40:29
Yeah, all the time, yeah. I agree and then the next the
40:32
next section man set is adolescence in the US. 558.9%
40:39
deaths per 58.9 deaths per 100,000 adolescents aged in
40:46
between 15 to 19 years old. A cure each occur each year.
40:53
That's a high rate dog. Yeah, it is.
40:56
Yeah. That's an extremely high rate,
40:58
man, for, for it to be like that.
41:00
Protect this out, though, Young adults 25 to 44, which you know,
41:05
we won't, I won't try to go that high, but I'm just getting
41:08
numbers because they gave them. Mortality rates for young young
41:11
adults have been rising, with an excess death rate 70% higher
41:18
than expected in 2023. From you said from 25 to 44. 25
41:24
to 44 that's that's the that's the range.
41:27
Hey, it well, no, it, it, it would had a 70%.
41:32
Well, yeah, yeah, that high because it was 70% higher than
41:35
expected. I would think I would, I would
41:38
have thought it was like the, I guess because I see it a lot,
41:41
we'll hear of it a lot. I would think more of the IT
41:45
would be more of the high schoolers.
41:47
Yeah, I would think so too. Right, but I would definitely
41:51
not infants, right. I would think it'd be like the
41:54
high school slash middle school. High school I would have said
41:58
the 12/11/12 to to the 24 range 23 year old range.
42:05
Yeah, not 20. Four, what you're saying 25 to
42:07
44 is like a wow. Yeah, man, it was 70% higher
42:11
than what they expected in 2023. That's that age, man, where they
42:16
trying to figure it out. But there's also that age where
42:18
they do a lot of partying and use a lot of exotic drugs and do
42:23
a lot of drinking and driving, you know, and doing a lot of
42:27
crazy stuff, which I'm about to get into that right now.
42:29
You're going to be like, you're going to say the same thing I
42:32
said. Now this, let me read this one
42:34
first. The leading causes of death for
42:36
young people, injuries, including motor vehicle
42:39
accidents. We talked about that suicide and
42:42
homicide are significant factors.
42:45
Folk getting smoked out. You know what I'm saying?
42:48
Basically, you know what I'm saying?
42:50
And this what I said, I said young people, why, why factors
42:57
contributing to higher death rates, risk taking behavior.
43:02
Young people are more likely to engage in risky behaviors like
43:06
driving under the influence, using drugs and engaging in
43:10
violence. Yeah, that's just that's one,
43:14
that's one of the the reason, one of the major reasons why
43:18
they this risk taking. You know how they, when they go
43:21
on, you know, stand on this ledge and take a picture and
43:24
take a video for try to jump from one building to the other
43:29
one. Man, and then like you said, you
43:31
know, people they get so nausea at all is isn't it's an all time
43:36
high now people running from the police like they'll let the
43:38
police stop them and then police come up to the car they take off
43:43
or either they see the police park there and they're going to
43:46
run, you know, run past them running about 110 or whatever.
43:50
You know what I'm saying? Like I said, risk takers.
43:52
You know what I'm? Saying risk taking behavior man.
43:54
And that right there is one of the main reasons why they have a
43:58
high death rate. You mean it's it's it's crazy.
44:03
If y'all think young folks, y'all think y'all can get away
44:05
with that, it ain't happening. I'm telling you that right now
44:07
and we also go ahead now. We're going to say real quick
44:11
doctor in the homicide part. Now I can probably not me seeing
44:15
it personally, but I can see why they doing it 'cause like you
44:18
know, they these guys now man, these young guys now they can
44:21
get their hands on weapons at an all time.
44:24
How now? So weapons and alcohol it ain't
44:27
it. Don't take nothing for them to
44:29
spray somebody for. Real.
44:31
Man, then when they wake up the next morning, they'll be like,
44:33
man, I wish I hadn't done that. Too late.
44:36
You know what I'm saying? So you.
44:38
You didn't done the damage now and that you got to pay, you got
44:41
to pay the price. But but that that that when I
44:45
read that I was like this risk taking thing, man, it's going
44:48
out of control because people want to go.
44:50
They want to go vibe you. You've seen people do stuff on
44:56
on Instagram live, Facebook live and all that stuff like that.
44:59
Hey, we're up against a break. We'll be right back y'all.
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45:59
Military broadcast radio The station that's giving veterans a
46:03
voice. Find us.
46:05
On the web at MB Radio dot. Opinions expressed in this
46:10
program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily
46:14
reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent.
46:20
Come back to man talk wonder. They're good.
46:22
Stall and dura man. Shout out to all the artists,
46:25
man, Veterans, you know, we, I think we had, I think it was
46:29
coffee day today, Doc. We had coffee the whole show if
46:31
I'm not mistaken. Yeah, coffee was on there today
46:35
all day. Not out the coffee, doc, you see
46:37
what I'm saying? We had them all day today.
46:38
It was a coffee show, Doc. And you know, so we're going to
46:41
jump right back into it because I, I got a lot to cover and I
46:44
don't know if I'm going to get all get to all that, but we
46:47
going, we're going to see what we can do.
46:48
Doc, next one we already know is mental health.
46:51
We know that mental health issues, suicides is a major
46:54
cause of death and mental health, mental health issues are
46:59
on the rise. And think about that doc that is
47:02
a when you in your mind can do that.
47:09
It's definitely something wrong like you teach these people
47:13
stick a gun in their mouth and and all this stuff.
47:16
There's something definitely is a little bit, just a tad bit off
47:20
right And so and but people miss it.
47:24
They miss it because you know why they don't want nobody to
47:27
call their child crazy, right, Right.
47:31
I'm just saying they go shoot up schools and all kind of stuff.
47:35
They like I said, man, they know, man.
47:36
It's like like, you know, when your kid or you seen some kids,
47:45
you know, because I've seen some like not the family members or
47:49
nothing like that. I seen you seen them too.
47:52
You know, when those kids they kind of like loners and they
47:56
kind of you know, they kind of off to their self whatever.
47:59
Now some people can be off to their self like that but you but
48:02
you know you have seen some people because I know I have
48:05
that you you can tell that they just ain't all the way there.
48:09
Yeah, they ain't all the way there.
48:10
Yeah. But like but like you said that
48:12
their parents don't want to admit and go ahead and try to
48:16
get help for them and whatever. You know what I'm saying?
48:19
Yeah. And then, you know, the next
48:21
one, though, is gun violence. US has the highest rate of gun
48:24
violence, which contributes to both homicides and suicide.
48:28
We just talking about that. You stick a gun in your mouth
48:30
and pull the trigger on it. It's definitely something wrong,
48:33
though. You definitely, definitely
48:37
something wrong. Yeah, I don't, I don't know how.
48:40
Like that's definitely spiritual.
48:43
You asked me, devil. Something goes.
48:45
It ain't no way. Nobody in the right mind can
48:49
just put that gun to their head like that, bro, or in their
48:52
mouth. And I'll say one thing real
48:56
quick on that. Like what?
48:58
What amazes me when I hear people do that.
49:03
Now you have people that come to the gun classes all the time,
49:08
right? Let's say females, because we
49:10
had a lot of females with my kid.
49:12
I said, you know, guys do too, right?
49:14
But you got a lot of this issues females, You got a lot of
49:17
females that come to the gun class.
49:19
They don't know how to operate a gun.
49:20
They scared to hold a gun, They scared to shoot the gun.
49:23
But when it's time for them to commit suicide, they can do
49:28
everything so perfectly. I just can't, I just can't wrap
49:32
my hands around. I don't understand how that you
49:35
know what I'm saying, how that works with they can load it,
49:38
they can put magazine in it, they can rack it back, they can
49:41
put it to it. But if they go to the gun class,
49:43
they're scared of a gun. Spiritual dog, it ain't them
49:46
doing it. They influenced, yeah,
49:49
definitely influenced by another entity dog that that's that
49:52
instructs them to do. You know, like you heard some
49:56
people that have done some crazy stuff.
49:58
They said this voice told me to do it, told me to do XYZ blah
50:02
blah blah all that. Bro I, I, I get it 'cause it can
50:06
happen. But the way our court system set
50:10
up, they don't care about no other voice.
50:13
No, no, you can try to act like you insane.
50:17
We're just going to lock both of y'all up.
50:19
Both you and divorce. Go ahead and tell.
50:22
Well, you got somebody to talk to there?
50:24
Yes, since you got 2 personalities, we're going to
50:26
lock both of y'all up. Both of y'all go get we'll give
50:28
you double the time. We will going to give you 50 and
50:31
then we're going to give you 100 for the other we'll give you 50
50:33
and 50 give you 100 for both of y'all.
50:36
Anxiety and depression are prevalent among teenagers, with
50:40
a significant percentage experiencing these disorders.
50:44
That anxiety dog. It's, you know, what's kind of
50:48
hard for me to kind of kind of explain it because I understand,
50:54
you know, you got school, we had school, you got computers and
51:00
all that. We had, well, somewhat
51:02
computers. Back we had we had
51:03
encyclopedias. That's what I tell my kids.
51:06
Yeah, that we definitely had that you had to go to.
51:08
You remember going to the library?
51:10
Yeah, we had to go to the bookcase and find, I said y'all
51:12
got, y'all got the information right there on y'all phone in
51:15
your computer and you still don't want to do it.
51:18
And still don't want to do it. We just had to go to the to the
51:21
library and write all of it down.
51:24
Right, and I knew I knew sometime I might sound hard or
51:27
whatever on the on online. I talked, I talked to them.
51:30
Hey, I put it out there because that's what we supposed to do.
51:33
But I I tell my kids, look, we had to go to the encyclopedia,
51:37
got A through Z and find whatever, whatever we need to
51:41
write it down and stuff like that.
51:43
Do our research with a y'all got your phone, you got your iPad,
51:47
you got all this. You still don't want to do it
51:49
and then you talking about anxiety.
51:50
I'm like, I don't even want to hear.
51:52
I don't even want to hear that. That's what I that's what I
51:54
would say. Some people be like, oh, he
51:56
wrong. He just, you know, he shouldn't
51:58
even be saying that, but that's how I feel sometime in in most
52:02
cases, you know what I'm saying? Yeah, I don't care about none of
52:04
that dog. I go to the dictionary.
52:07
That one. You know that when you're
52:08
looking at the dictionary. No, I know they go to their
52:11
phone. There's a dictionary on my
52:12
phone. They type the word in, they give
52:14
them out eight different definitions.
52:15
I don't know what. Right, you see what I'm saying?
52:18
So, but I feel you don't have anxiety though.
52:21
I do, I really do. But I just had to put that out
52:23
there. Yeah, man.
52:24
Then another one is, you know, these mood disorders, conditions
52:28
like bipolar disorder, seasonal affective disorder, and
52:34
claiomatic disorder are significantly, can significantly
52:39
impact a teenager's ability to function normally.
52:45
You know what I'm going to tell you like this, that right there
52:48
fall swell on the parents again, I got to get to him.
52:53
You know, when there's something going on with your child, you,
52:57
you you can't you can't like not you can't overlook that if they
53:03
tripping and you like some that bro, he he he used to act like
53:08
this. What's going on?
53:09
You know what I'm saying? One minute he's nice.
53:11
He like that. He like the sour patch that one
53:14
minute sweet. Next minute he's sour.
53:16
He he wouldn't turn the house or one minute the next minute,
53:20
yeah, like he ain't done nothing.
53:23
I'm just saying like sour patch dog.
53:25
And then we got this disorders like ADHD and conduct conduct
53:31
disorder can affect the teenage or teenagers education and
53:37
increase the risk of criminal behavior.
53:40
Now all of these things that we reading I know is why young
53:44
people die so young. Now the twist on this topic is,
53:50
is they can die physically and they can die spiritually.
53:55
Yeah. You know what I'm saying?
53:56
Because this right here that this, these disorders that I
54:01
just read, bipolar, ADHD, it just takes everything away from
54:08
them. They can't function as a regular
54:10
person, right? They just can't not unless you
54:14
even even with medication, you can still tell when something is
54:18
a little off with somebody. You can tell now.
54:24
You probably did a little bit more research than I have on
54:26
that ADHD. Yeah, I've heard some people and
54:30
I can't, I agree with them too. And I heard some people, and
54:34
I've seen some people like kids that they say they might have
54:38
ADHD, but the people, I heard the people say the only thing
54:42
they need is they need that belt.
54:44
I believe that too. In some cases I agree with.
54:47
That before the ADHD kicked away.
54:50
Whatever, whatever they saying or using or whatever I see, like
54:54
I said, parents don't whoop. They don't.
54:56
I'm going to say whoop people. Like we say, people don't whoop
54:59
the kids no more. Yeah, they don't.
55:02
They don't, they don't do that no more.
55:03
You got, you got to put some wood to them when they growing
55:07
up. So they'll know that they'll
55:08
know the land that that lay of the law, the land of the law,
55:11
whatever, you know what I'm saying?
55:12
So, but I ain't discrediting all this ADHD and stuff that you
55:16
name it though. But in some cases, some parents
55:20
are so quick to say that their kids got ADHD and stuff like
55:24
that when they really don't. Exactly, and you get now.
55:28
Yeah, they just got behavioral problems and you you could have
55:31
handled that and you can still handle it, but you choose not
55:33
to. And you and the teacher stopped
55:35
letting the T was labor labor. Y'all kids, they ain't, they
55:38
ain't, they ain't cancer psychologist.
55:40
None of that stop them. Let them labor your kid.
55:42
Something got to be wrong when you put them on some of that
55:44
reeling and next thing you know. First thing they want to do, put
55:48
them on some medicine. That's it, they ain't.
55:50
You need to put them on that belt.
55:53
Remember them switches as you hit and wrap around your leg
55:56
three times and that little piece popped.
55:58
Yeah, just wish that they used to braid it up.
56:03
Yeah, that's what they mean. If they had someone's back in
56:07
the day, they would have swept and down.
56:09
We've got child abuse down. You right.
56:14
You get tore all two pieces with and they will make you go get
56:18
it. No, you go get it and bring it
56:20
back and if you get a little one that grab you by your arm and
56:25
drag you to the tree and then they pull one off and then they
56:28
beat you with the leaves on it. I'm just saying y'all.
56:30
They don't know nothing about that though.
56:32
And that's what I tell people. I said, I know they might have
56:34
heard that ain't cause some comedians say that, but a lot of
56:37
comedians, they came up the way we did.
56:39
And this is that's true. That's true how they did it back
56:42
then. Yeah man, and so so y'all know
56:45
you know how we do here on this show dog.
56:47
Oh yeah. We, yeah, we, we gave the
56:49
problem. We know what the problem is.
56:51
Now we got to get some solutions, you know, let me say
56:54
this too, if I get into that young people, many young people
56:58
end up seeing this show or parents end up y'all see this
57:02
show. Listen young kids, if you stop
57:05
feeling weird, you'll handle that.
57:08
You tell your parents, look, it's something ain't going on
57:10
right with me. I don't know what it is.
57:12
And parents if they come to you like that, do not shun them.
57:16
There ain't nothing wrong with you.
57:17
You ain't crazy. They ain't saying they crazy,
57:20
they just saying they ain't feeling like they used to feel
57:23
that did what I'm saying. Need to talk to somebody.
57:26
Let me run through these real quick because I think we got
57:27
like, well, we got like 2 minutes there.
57:29
Two, you can finish everything all.
57:31
Right five solutions that can help young people.
57:36
What's the solution to help prevent help prevent young
57:38
people from dying young A is a multi faceted approach is that's
57:43
needed, focusing on both individual health behaviors and
57:47
broader societal factors. This includes promoting healthy
57:51
lifestyles, improving access to quality healthcare address,
57:58
addressing mental health concerns.
58:00
We just talked about that, implementing safety measures,
58:03
promoting safety, promoting healthy lifestyles, promoting
58:08
substance abuse. Avoid, I mean preventing
58:11
substance abuse, avoid tobacco use and binge drinking of
58:15
alcohol. That's one this this is 1, but
58:18
it's sum up under that. Encourage physical activity, Get
58:21
outside and go do something. Control modifiable risk factors,
58:25
managing obesity, blood sugar. Get active.
58:28
Stop laying around the house. Stop eating all this sugar
58:31
sweets like that. Pride towers, get sleep.
58:34
Address insecurity. Ensure access to nutritious food
58:38
for all young people. Improve access to quality health
58:43
care. That's number two.
58:46
Number three, implement safety measures firearm safety Enact
58:52
broad safety measures related to gun and owner and ownership,
58:57
including security, storage of firearms and ammunition.
59:01
Rd. safety. Promote safe driving practice
59:04
and practice practices and prioritize infrastructure
59:07
improvements #4 address socio economic factors, reduce
59:15
poverty, improve education, address systemic racism.
59:20
Because that's another thing too #5 raise awareness and promote
59:24
prevention. Educate the public, support
59:27
mental health awareness, promote suicide prevention.
59:31
These things right here can help your kids live a longer and
59:37
healthier life. You got to promote that suicide
59:40
prevention feeling. We're offered resources and
59:44
support for individuals struggling with suicidal
59:47
thoughts. If somebody say I don't feel
59:49
like living no more that, don't take that.
59:51
As a joke. That's a real thing.
59:55
Y'all need to address that. So hey, we thank y'all for
59:58
tuning in to Man Talk 133 with Shawn and Darrell, and to the
1:00:02
next time, thank y'all for tuning in.
1:00:05
God bless. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you
1:00:09
for tuning in to Military Broadcast Radio.
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