WEBVTT 00:00.031 --> 00:15.829 [SPEAKER_05]: On Sinatra Swing to Brando Stage Maryland's Grace to JFK's A It's Johnny Russo Hollywood's own The teeny Rayman's secrets are shown 00:25.630 --> 00:26.632 [SPEAKER_00]: Welcome everybody. 00:26.953 --> 00:33.387 [SPEAKER_00]: It's time for another Hollywood Godfather podcast and we have a surprise to you for you tonight. 00:34.369 --> 00:37.817 [SPEAKER_00]: Let me introduce my co-host, Jeannie Raymond. 00:38.679 --> 00:39.521 [SPEAKER_01]: Hello everybody. 00:40.243 --> 00:40.483 [SPEAKER_00]: And 00:41.999 --> 01:05.120 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I've been on the show from the beginning, Gene's been on the last few years, but the gentleman who was the brains behind the show, all of these years is now joining us with a monthly segment of how the entertainment world is changing by the hour, and he's the only one that could really bring us in behind the scenes of what's going on. 01:06.181 --> 01:11.466 [SPEAKER_00]: Michael Austin, my man, I can't believe you made on the show. 01:11.598 --> 01:12.219 [SPEAKER_03]: That's right. 01:12.299 --> 01:12.940 [SPEAKER_03]: Hello, everybody. 01:12.980 --> 01:13.942 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you for having me. 01:14.783 --> 01:18.508 [SPEAKER_03]: And yeah, there's going to be a very interesting topic of discussion. 01:18.528 --> 01:23.015 [SPEAKER_03]: So let's let's see what we dive into today. 01:23.917 --> 01:31.949 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I just think you know what and then I just next week, I'm going to New Hampshire in all those areas. 01:32.810 --> 01:38.078 [SPEAKER_00]: And I met this guy and he has a company called Hot Mikes. 01:39.070 --> 01:39.530 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:39.651 --> 01:40.411 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:40.531 --> 01:42.333 [SPEAKER_01]: Archbite events.com. 01:42.353 --> 01:43.694 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:43.714 --> 01:44.054 [SPEAKER_00]: It's not full. 01:44.075 --> 02:00.890 [SPEAKER_00]: And he came up with an idea that gave me the idea for this for us, because, you know, most people are doing, you know, signature bands, whatever they call in them, uh, top of bands and stuff. 02:00.910 --> 02:09.077 [SPEAKER_00]: Top of the hands and all that, because you can't afford stars, he's come up 02:09.496 --> 02:11.218 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm doing five shows in a row. 02:12.118 --> 02:15.842 [SPEAKER_00]: One a day, where you brings me and I make the same amount of money. 02:16.803 --> 02:19.165 [SPEAKER_00]: But he has sponsors, he has everything. 02:19.746 --> 02:22.068 [SPEAKER_00]: And I think that's one transition. 02:22.789 --> 02:31.257 [SPEAKER_00]: And you know, my AI is turning your business around again, and I think there's enough going on. 02:31.817 --> 02:37.883 [SPEAKER_00]: And all these younger generation, that's watching us, 02:38.572 --> 02:41.049 [SPEAKER_00]: of what's going on in the entertainment business. 02:41.472 --> 02:44.110 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's a great topic for us to be a part of. 02:44.579 --> 02:45.200 [SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely. 02:45.380 --> 02:51.128 [SPEAKER_03]: And we've seen little tidbits of it with, you know, they're bringing back stars from the past with the virtual holograms and stuff like that. 02:51.829 --> 02:55.914 [SPEAKER_03]: And now with AI, it's going to really start, like, you know, fast tracking all that. 02:55.994 --> 02:59.679 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, we're going to start seeing virtual artists start taking over the stage. 03:00.200 --> 03:03.364 [SPEAKER_03]: And we've already seen some examples of that where there was an artist. 03:03.924 --> 03:07.069 [SPEAKER_03]: Some guy just randomly made a AI artist. 03:07.509 --> 03:12.696 [SPEAKER_03]: And the way he was doing it, 03:12.845 --> 03:22.652 [SPEAKER_03]: where he would create these artists and then he would have bots automatically listen to his streams and he just got sued for over $10 million for defrauding Spotify. 03:23.273 --> 03:37.715 [SPEAKER_03]: So, there's a lot of, you know, there's obviously the good people like K-pop demon hunters where it's a full virtual reality kind of thing on Netflix and, you know, the songs are like really catchy and people are loving it, but it's all computer generated. 03:38.556 --> 03:49.973 [SPEAKER_03]: And, unfortunately, that's just the way the entertainment industry is going to be heading, you know, it's just cheaper to make, you know, like you said, people are going to want cover bands rather than the main stars because they don't have the budget to afford them. 03:50.915 --> 03:59.813 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, indirectly, you made me more aware of this, just recently, we're all this song you're doing for our own show. 04:00.534 --> 04:00.855 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah. 04:01.075 --> 04:03.861 [SPEAKER_00]: And they're all computer-generated. 04:03.993 --> 04:05.556 [SPEAKER_00]: Absolutely. 04:05.616 --> 04:05.736 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 04:05.756 --> 04:12.970 [SPEAKER_01]: But like that day, I said to you and Gianni, oh, I love the new song, who sings it and Gianni said, what song? 04:13.591 --> 04:21.346 [SPEAKER_01]: And then, you know, we reached out to you and so many people have commented, who singing that song, it was fantastic. 04:21.967 --> 04:24.432 [SPEAKER_05]: You know, so it's our band right there. 04:24.749 --> 04:43.602 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, you know, I listened to a podcast and it was talking about making a movie a sequel to a movie but then the scary thing was it was something that Leonardo DiCaprio was in so then the and they just just like using the the chat TV or however, you know, 04:44.037 --> 04:49.490 [SPEAKER_01]: They would give it some information on how to make a plot for the movie, and I would see again. 04:49.710 --> 04:50.632 [SPEAKER_01]: That's terrifying. 04:50.773 --> 04:57.388 [SPEAKER_01]: And then they said, do Leonardo DiCaprio's voice, and I'm thinking, oh, yeah, they can just have... 04:57.993 --> 05:00.776 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, they could do it, but is it legal? 05:00.957 --> 05:10.609 [SPEAKER_03]: So the answer is, basically when I went back to the future too, is a brought back Marty's dad, but they didn't hire the actor that played him. 05:11.129 --> 05:14.033 [SPEAKER_03]: They got someone that basically got in makeup to look like him. 05:14.473 --> 05:18.178 [SPEAKER_03]: He ended up suing them and winning because of his likeness. 05:18.395 --> 05:22.740 [SPEAKER_03]: So unless you actually pay for the likeness of the artist, you're not going to be able to use them. 05:22.980 --> 05:32.070 [SPEAKER_03]: And of course, there's certain exceptions to the rule where a Matthew McConaughey and another gentleman just recently licensed their voice for 11 labs. 05:32.511 --> 05:37.236 [SPEAKER_03]: So you can now have professional read by actual celebrities all AI generated. 05:37.416 --> 05:46.967 [SPEAKER_03]: And even with Darth Vader, his voice is now in perpetuity with Disney, because they licensed his voice to basically be used in all future 05:47.791 --> 06:03.412 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh wow, even though that's why I'm thinking I really and you both are certifying, I think it's good that we're getting into this because our audience are not as astute or hands on as we are. 06:04.714 --> 06:16.330 [SPEAKER_00]: But I think we are going into a transition that's going to generate a lot of 06:16.377 --> 06:21.744 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's a concept to get you involved in front of the camera with us. 06:22.485 --> 06:27.071 [SPEAKER_00]: So everybody knows how everything's working and we have somebody that really knows how. 06:27.512 --> 06:36.003 [SPEAKER_00]: So if there's questions they want to ask, you become part of the mail bag now and ask Mike. 06:38.306 --> 06:39.068 [SPEAKER_05]: Hey. 06:39.088 --> 06:39.188 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 06:39.208 --> 06:39.448 [SPEAKER_05]: That's fine. 06:40.238 --> 06:52.318 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, Mike, I did, I thought of you like the last couple of days I've been getting this thing say and someone's trying to log into your Amazon account, you know, and I was thinking, okay, so I had to go in. 06:52.358 --> 06:58.127 [SPEAKER_01]: I changed the password and it asked me a question and I thought, I'm going to have to call Mike and ask him what I should do right here. 06:58.468 --> 07:06.060 [SPEAKER_01]: I can't remember what I was, I love that you're so smart about all this stuff, but I've got a couple of questions because you look so young. 07:06.040 --> 07:09.084 [SPEAKER_01]: And you've been working with Gianni for 20, 25 years. 07:09.485 --> 07:10.466 [SPEAKER_01]: How did you guys meet? 07:11.868 --> 07:13.470 [SPEAKER_03]: We met through his business partner. 07:14.532 --> 07:20.880 [SPEAKER_03]: Years ago, I was doing some production work for what of his clients or some of his other clients. 07:21.020 --> 07:24.165 [SPEAKER_03]: And we introduced us through, I think I was working with Sessley. 07:25.006 --> 07:25.126 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 07:26.468 --> 07:27.469 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we got introduced. 07:27.730 --> 07:35.440 [SPEAKER_03]: And basically, since then, it's just been two pieces of hot. 07:35.504 --> 07:36.607 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it's got to be a mess. 07:36.627 --> 07:37.008 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 07:37.028 --> 07:38.011 [SPEAKER_00]: He's my go to. 07:38.031 --> 07:40.417 [SPEAKER_00]: I I call them sometimes 10 times a week. 07:41.239 --> 07:41.781 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 07:41.801 --> 07:43.445 [SPEAKER_00]: If and that's a minimum. 07:44.829 --> 07:48.198 [SPEAKER_00]: I think and I I'm I'm sure or it is just going to agree. 07:48.860 --> 07:50.003 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's now. 07:50.540 --> 07:53.384 [SPEAKER_00]: with as well this transition is going on. 07:54.065 --> 07:58.071 [SPEAKER_00]: Now we have a technician that's available to answer those questions. 07:58.631 --> 07:59.012 [SPEAKER_03]: Of course. 07:59.533 --> 08:01.455 [SPEAKER_00]: And you have the answers. 08:01.535 --> 08:02.457 [SPEAKER_00]: I know that for sure. 08:03.038 --> 08:05.100 [SPEAKER_03]: If I don't have them, I can definitely get them. 08:05.121 --> 08:11.089 [SPEAKER_03]: So I can't say I know everything because that would be foolish, but I definitely resource heavy. 08:11.109 --> 08:11.890 [SPEAKER_03]: So 08:11.870 --> 08:23.676 [SPEAKER_03]: When it comes to most things, I'm well as student, but obviously I like to, you know, myself dive into AI and you know, get the answers quick and easy and I'll align them for me and you know, it's good. 08:24.678 --> 08:28.647 [SPEAKER_03]: If you use it as a productive tool, it can be very beneficial to your business. 08:29.572 --> 08:34.279 [SPEAKER_01]: I'll say it's getting their teaching seminars and all sorts of things on how to do that stuff. 08:34.300 --> 08:50.405 [SPEAKER_01]: Now it's pretty incredible and people of all ages are using that when somebody last week and I just thought, I didn't even know that it just made me laugh that they knew how to use chatGBT and stuff like that and I'm thinking, it is amazing what it can do. 08:50.465 --> 08:55.393 [SPEAKER_01]: I have a friend that he does something with big, great big machinery. 08:55.694 --> 09:04.768 [SPEAKER_01]: and he says he's he's like, it is so precise and if I can't figure it out, I just ask chat QBT and it tells me how to do it. 09:05.389 --> 09:16.026 [SPEAKER_01]: We've got a program at work that does not work and I keep saying, you know what, let's let's just stop ask chat QBT, what do we do to make this thing work? 09:16.487 --> 09:17.228 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm serious. 09:17.569 --> 09:18.831 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't give you the right answer. 09:19.051 --> 09:19.933 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm sure it would. 09:19.953 --> 09:21.415 [SPEAKER_01]: I like 09:21.395 --> 09:23.579 [SPEAKER_01]: I told somebody yesterday. 09:23.599 --> 09:28.286 [SPEAKER_01]: I always sees when I have a tendency to let a bad word slip. 09:28.307 --> 09:30.510 [SPEAKER_01]: I just say, oh, it's my Tourette's acting up. 09:30.971 --> 09:34.978 [SPEAKER_01]: But that's the thing, and I thought, you know what? 09:35.318 --> 09:40.286 [SPEAKER_01]: Chat, chat, chat, we could probably fix it in five seconds, and we're paying lots of money to have that done. 09:40.928 --> 09:42.390 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's pretty incredible. 09:42.831 --> 09:44.213 [SPEAKER_01]: So, you work 09:44.699 --> 09:45.820 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you work? 09:45.941 --> 09:47.162 [SPEAKER_01]: Tell us what your day is. 09:47.202 --> 09:57.095 [SPEAKER_03]: I know you do work with you on me, but do you do other podcasts or what do you do the podcast mostly I do web development and I'm at a toasting services. 09:58.337 --> 10:00.159 [SPEAKER_03]: Basically I'm at IT technician. 10:00.760 --> 10:04.024 [SPEAKER_03]: So what people really answer they come to me and I fix things. 10:04.477 --> 10:15.009 [SPEAKER_03]: So it was actually, you know, whenever someone's dealing with, you know, someone's strongholding their website or they have a production that's going on that the producers bet falling, you know, back on. 10:15.569 --> 10:18.252 [SPEAKER_03]: I have a lot of different hands and different cookie jars. 10:18.272 --> 10:25.180 [SPEAKER_03]: So whether it goes to web, whether it goes to media or production, I jump in where I'm needed, and I'll clean it up and then get them back on track. 10:26.701 --> 10:27.202 [SPEAKER_03]: Lots of nice ones. 10:27.222 --> 10:28.503 [SPEAKER_00]: Plus, he's a performer. 10:29.364 --> 10:30.185 [SPEAKER_03]: And I'm also nervous. 10:30.205 --> 10:34.450 [SPEAKER_00]: He has his own being and doesn't, 10:35.307 --> 10:37.311 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we have a band called Digital Zero. 10:37.592 --> 10:49.838 [SPEAKER_03]: We play a hard rock and it's an infusion of live, live drums of guitar or bass with digital effects and lots of projections and light show and it's really entertaining. 10:50.680 --> 10:51.161 [SPEAKER_01]: That's awesome. 10:51.181 --> 10:53.265 [SPEAKER_01]: Where do you guys, where do you do your shows? 10:53.600 --> 10:59.407 [SPEAKER_03]: Right now we're mostly doing it online because we lost our base player unfortunately because he was focusing on family so we've taken a break. 10:59.427 --> 11:00.588 [SPEAKER_03]: We're not running our second album. 11:01.229 --> 11:05.794 [SPEAKER_03]: And we're going to be recording that and then we'll start performing probably mid twenty-six. 11:06.655 --> 11:06.756 [SPEAKER_01]: Nice. 11:07.056 --> 11:08.378 [SPEAKER_01]: We'll tell us where we can find you. 11:08.398 --> 11:09.339 [SPEAKER_01]: I want to go check it out. 11:09.819 --> 11:11.261 [SPEAKER_03]: Digital zero van.com. 11:11.762 --> 11:12.963 [SPEAKER_01]: All right. 11:13.003 --> 11:15.186 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, what instrument do you play Mike? 11:15.206 --> 11:17.228 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm the drummer and I'll still be back with those. 11:17.326 --> 11:17.867 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, wow. 11:18.509 --> 11:18.709 [SPEAKER_00]: Good. 11:18.769 --> 11:18.869 [SPEAKER_00]: Good. 11:18.889 --> 11:19.431 [SPEAKER_00]: Good. 11:19.451 --> 11:20.754 [SPEAKER_01]: So Mike, just do it. 11:20.774 --> 11:21.996 [SPEAKER_02]: No, because we don't wear masks. 11:22.016 --> 11:23.359 [SPEAKER_01]: So I don't know. 11:23.760 --> 11:24.141 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah. 11:25.184 --> 11:25.324 [SPEAKER_01]: Thanks. 11:26.005 --> 11:26.787 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's exciting. 11:26.807 --> 11:27.529 [SPEAKER_01]: That's kind of fun. 11:27.970 --> 11:29.714 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 11:29.734 --> 11:30.836 [SPEAKER_01]: What was I just going to ask you? 11:30.977 --> 11:31.217 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh. 11:31.602 --> 11:36.668 [SPEAKER_01]: I know, um, I don't know how much you're on Instagram, but I'm certainly going to go stock to you like I do. 11:37.249 --> 11:46.801 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, all of our other guests, but there's a, I'll send you a thing of there is a drum teacher that teaches these little kind of kids, but drums. 11:46.881 --> 11:47.482 [SPEAKER_01]: Have you seen it? 11:48.203 --> 11:50.806 [SPEAKER_03]: I have not, but I've seen these little kids playing and they blow my mind. 11:51.387 --> 11:52.088 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm believable. 11:52.469 --> 11:53.450 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm believable. 11:53.750 --> 11:54.331 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 11:54.351 --> 11:55.713 [SPEAKER_01]: How long have you been playing drums? 11:56.494 --> 11:59.938 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, since longer than I've 12:00.509 --> 12:02.171 [SPEAKER_01]: That's amazing. 12:02.692 --> 12:04.795 [SPEAKER_03]: Everyone of my family is musically inclined. 12:05.516 --> 12:09.021 [SPEAKER_03]: Two of my brothers are drummers, one's a singer, my sister is also a singer. 12:09.802 --> 12:11.805 [SPEAKER_03]: My parents, I'm sure have musical talent as well. 12:12.365 --> 12:15.590 [SPEAKER_03]: So I was just inspired by my family and we just carried on from there. 12:17.172 --> 12:17.933 [SPEAKER_00]: That's awesome. 12:17.953 --> 12:24.162 [SPEAKER_00]: I think, you know, to our audience, I think this is gonna be a very educational bond. 12:24.182 --> 12:25.063 [SPEAKER_00]: Any questions? 12:25.564 --> 12:27.867 [SPEAKER_00]: Now you know, we have a tech. 12:28.302 --> 12:29.424 [SPEAKER_00]: that can answer them all. 12:29.864 --> 12:34.271 [SPEAKER_00]: So it's only gonna give us even a broader scope and help you who's out there too, look. 12:34.291 --> 12:34.772 [SPEAKER_00]: Like me, I'm 83 as old. 12:34.792 --> 12:36.154 [SPEAKER_00]: I was around when they invented television. 12:36.174 --> 12:46.429 [SPEAKER_00]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha 12:47.033 --> 12:48.175 [SPEAKER_01]: that incredible. 12:48.636 --> 12:52.301 [SPEAKER_01]: And the thing is just to too, his horn, Mike is incredible. 12:52.341 --> 12:58.752 [SPEAKER_01]: He makes every one of these podcasts come off and we, we don't make it easy on him. 12:58.992 --> 13:01.396 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, there's some times we're like, okay, can you do this? 13:01.917 --> 13:06.604 [SPEAKER_01]: We want this on tomorrow and he's incredible and patient. 13:06.624 --> 13:11.532 [SPEAKER_01]: And he might have Tourette's problem cussing in the background, but you buddy does. 13:11.572 --> 13:14.897 [SPEAKER_01]: He puts it all together and does such a great job with the show. 13:15.063 --> 13:16.506 [SPEAKER_03]: make it happen when possible. 13:17.007 --> 13:22.778 [SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes, you know, it gets a little bit crazy when you sit on the podcast at 9 p.m. and ask it go on. 13:23.219 --> 13:24.080 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll find out. 13:26.224 --> 13:26.685 [SPEAKER_03]: We can do it. 13:26.725 --> 13:27.807 [SPEAKER_03]: We can make our best. 13:28.669 --> 13:33.178 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that's why now we're trying to expand them and get a couple of weeks ahead. 13:33.558 --> 13:35.502 [SPEAKER_00]: I have a lot of pressure on you. 13:35.988 --> 13:37.250 [SPEAKER_03]: I definitely appreciate it. 13:38.092 --> 13:42.819 [SPEAKER_03]: It's nice editing at our leisure plus, constantly introducing new things. 13:43.861 --> 13:46.686 [SPEAKER_03]: We're obviously moving into a season 20, I believe. 13:47.247 --> 13:49.310 [SPEAKER_03]: So that's going to change the whole game for us. 13:49.551 --> 13:51.935 [SPEAKER_03]: And we're having new intro, new audio. 13:52.576 --> 13:53.357 [SPEAKER_03]: Just a whole new bag. 13:53.377 --> 13:54.539 [SPEAKER_03]: And it's going to be a lot of fun to create. 13:55.481 --> 14:00.028 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you do a great job of creating all of our art. 14:00.048 --> 14:01.050 [SPEAKER_01]: What to call our? 14:01.823 --> 14:04.586 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh yeah, for each thing. 14:04.827 --> 14:06.188 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's always so nice. 14:06.228 --> 14:07.590 [SPEAKER_01]: You do such a great job of it. 14:07.890 --> 14:10.534 [SPEAKER_01]: So how long have you been doing the podcasting part? 14:11.215 --> 14:18.303 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, so the funny thing is about 15 years ago, I actually ran a online radio station. 14:19.405 --> 14:23.069 [SPEAKER_03]: And we started doing podcast before podcast where you bought it. 14:23.089 --> 14:24.010 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 14:24.431 --> 14:29.417 [SPEAKER_03]: We did that for about seven years and then we moved into TV for three. 14:29.768 --> 14:31.691 [SPEAKER_03]: And we were basically doing video podcasts. 14:32.391 --> 14:35.476 [SPEAKER_03]: And this is even before Apple had the podcast for it. 14:35.496 --> 14:37.058 [SPEAKER_03]: So it was called Excite Radio. 14:37.378 --> 14:38.960 [SPEAKER_03]: And we were, you know, a world renowned. 14:39.541 --> 14:41.223 [SPEAKER_03]: And it was really, really popular. 14:41.243 --> 14:44.347 [SPEAKER_03]: We're getting about 50,000 listens every week. 14:45.229 --> 14:47.171 [SPEAKER_03]: It was, you know, it was fun time. 14:47.792 --> 14:51.697 [SPEAKER_03]: And I had all my, like, one time I had 83 shows we were doing a week. 14:52.178 --> 14:53.820 [SPEAKER_03]: It was, it was a production. 14:53.840 --> 14:55.382 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, how did you do that? 14:56.804 --> 14:58.086 [SPEAKER_03]: Not focusing on my other jobs. 14:58.106 --> 14:59.067 [SPEAKER_03]: That's why I had to stop. 15:02.506 --> 15:08.651 [SPEAKER_03]: So yeah, I tried to ask by host for additional support because you know, we were getting so big and I'm like, I need help. 15:08.791 --> 15:09.692 [SPEAKER_03]: We're going to keep this going. 15:10.133 --> 15:14.356 [SPEAKER_03]: And everyone's just like, no, we just want to host our own show and like, okay. 15:14.556 --> 15:17.279 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, then I'm going to start you know, whittling this away. 15:17.299 --> 15:20.362 [SPEAKER_03]: Once I went to TV, it cut our shows in half. 15:20.382 --> 15:22.123 [SPEAKER_03]: So we were going to like 43 shows. 15:22.864 --> 15:24.085 [SPEAKER_03]: But even that was taken forever. 15:24.785 --> 15:29.149 [SPEAKER_03]: And then inevitably we ended up just killing it just because no one wanted to tell me out. 15:29.169 --> 15:30.290 [SPEAKER_03]: So I'm like, okay, I'm done here. 15:30.630 --> 15:32.412 [SPEAKER_03]: And then I started going into film production. 15:32.813 --> 15:34.034 [SPEAKER_00]: role. 15:34.054 --> 15:36.817 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm so happy you had time for me all these years. 15:37.978 --> 15:39.259 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not doing the damn radio anymore. 15:39.279 --> 15:40.300 [SPEAKER_03]: That took so much my time. 15:40.320 --> 15:44.604 [SPEAKER_03]: That was basically a TV studio. 15:44.624 --> 15:53.393 [SPEAKER_03]: We had a lot of good guests coming by and you know, we had a while where people would sign and you know, it basically noted we take photos and we'd let them use that for promotion. 15:54.073 --> 15:55.655 [SPEAKER_03]: So it was a good time. 15:55.915 --> 16:00.880 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we met some good 16:01.349 --> 16:03.872 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, you know, that's what I'm thinking. 16:03.972 --> 16:08.378 [SPEAKER_00]: And I don't know most of the things you would tell me now about you. 16:08.718 --> 16:12.603 [SPEAKER_00]: But it's a perfect segment, I think. 16:12.743 --> 16:20.272 [SPEAKER_00]: You just, all the transition you went through, and then you have to make the decision, how do I feed myself with this? 16:20.973 --> 16:22.655 [SPEAKER_00]: Which makes money, which doesn't? 16:23.196 --> 16:26.580 [SPEAKER_00]: And a lot of times we get wrapped up and stuff. 16:27.758 --> 16:30.982 [SPEAKER_00]: You got to stop it as much as you're passionate to it. 16:31.723 --> 16:33.986 [SPEAKER_03]: You got to earn money as part of the business. 16:34.147 --> 16:39.174 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, so my whole job is, you know, primarily creating businesses and making them successful. 16:39.895 --> 16:42.017 [SPEAKER_03]: So you have to fail in order to succeed. 16:42.077 --> 16:43.159 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the nature of business. 16:43.640 --> 16:43.820 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 16:43.880 --> 16:52.011 [SPEAKER_03]: If you have a winning formula, sure, you can run with it, but if it's not managed properly, then it's a recipe for disaster because you're not, you're not an absolute growth. 16:52.160 --> 17:06.436 [SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, it's just adapting to the markets, like during the dot com crash, I saw so many of these companies to go under, I was one of the, like, of the 10% that actually stayed, because my price points were so low and I didn't have a lot of overhead. 17:06.877 --> 17:08.178 [SPEAKER_03]: So I was able to sustain that. 17:08.539 --> 17:14.145 [SPEAKER_03]: And then another belief, changing my business models and, you know, allowing for different price instructions allowed me to grow. 17:14.966 --> 17:21.373 [SPEAKER_03]: And, you know, here I am today, you know, 26 years later. 17:21.809 --> 17:26.533 [SPEAKER_00]: knowing what you know, and five years, where do you see this all going? 17:26.553 --> 17:29.015 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, this is getting so confusing. 17:29.756 --> 17:34.260 [SPEAKER_03]: It's unfortunately, it's a lot of it's going to be digital driven. 17:34.620 --> 17:41.166 [SPEAKER_03]: So we're going to see a lot of people are not going to have time because people are going to want to spend time enjoying life. 17:41.746 --> 17:51.495 [SPEAKER_03]: So we're just going to feed these computers, all this information, like past podcast shows, past information, and we'll have 17:52.100 --> 17:54.724 [SPEAKER_03]: basically coming up with original content creating our shows. 17:55.566 --> 18:01.596 [SPEAKER_03]: So in five years, we're going to be sitting on a beach drink and my ties while our computers are going to be running. 18:02.016 --> 18:04.721 [SPEAKER_03]: And we just pay a monthly fee or whatever it is for the service. 18:05.402 --> 18:08.527 [SPEAKER_03]: And we basically just kick back while our computer is back us money. 18:09.649 --> 18:11.432 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, let me ask you a question though. 18:11.452 --> 18:14.597 [SPEAKER_00]: Doesn't that put us into very vulnerable situation? 18:14.763 --> 18:22.131 [SPEAKER_00]: when we're just relying on computers and if there's a power shortage, you're at a business. 18:22.251 --> 18:28.478 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry, but there's always that possibility, but that's why you have backup generators and APS and UPS power supplies. 18:29.299 --> 18:32.422 [SPEAKER_03]: Again, who knows what's going to happen tomorrow? 18:32.682 --> 18:36.667 [SPEAKER_03]: We could have a solar flare, that DMP is everything, and we have to start again from scratch. 18:37.688 --> 18:38.729 [SPEAKER_01]: What's the ENP mean? 18:39.029 --> 18:40.551 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we're talking about it at the close. 18:41.223 --> 18:44.547 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, that doesn't have me much more than ENPs. 18:44.887 --> 18:45.248 [SPEAKER_01]: So. 18:45.929 --> 18:46.349 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 18:46.369 --> 18:48.031 [SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, that's pretty hot. 18:48.672 --> 18:57.002 [SPEAKER_03]: If that were to happen, because they didn't have to get through our radiation belt, but if that does strike the planet from the sun, then we go into the dark ages. 18:57.303 --> 19:02.048 [SPEAKER_03]: And then everything that is powered at that time would need to be replaced, because it would be short circuit. 19:03.590 --> 19:03.971 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 19:04.712 --> 19:05.152 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 19:05.172 --> 19:06.794 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 19:06.814 --> 19:09.998 [SPEAKER_00]: Do you see it in all lifetime? 19:10.282 --> 19:14.828 [SPEAKER_03]: because that'll be devastating and that'll take down literally everything. 19:14.868 --> 19:29.529 [SPEAKER_03]: Communication, you know, unless it's built in a fairity cage, which is essentially a metal cage that will absorb the shock, kind of like a shock, a surge protector, 99% of the entire infrastructure depends on where it hits to. 19:30.030 --> 19:38.061 [SPEAKER_03]: So if it hits like the United States, we're going to be in a blackout for a minimum of two to three weeks while we have her place all the hardware 19:38.733 --> 19:42.239 [SPEAKER_00]: And that's a fact that inevitable happen. 19:42.800 --> 19:46.647 [SPEAKER_03]: Of course, we're getting hit constantly by these solar storms. 19:47.208 --> 19:50.434 [SPEAKER_03]: And our atmosphere is protecting us from those. 19:50.454 --> 19:56.926 [SPEAKER_03]: If we weaken our atmosphere and some of those solar fliers come through and hit the planet, we're done so. 19:57.287 --> 19:59.271 [SPEAKER_00]: So wow. 19:59.912 --> 20:00.232 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh yeah. 20:00.813 --> 20:02.817 [SPEAKER_03]: Now this has been talking about it forever. 20:03.843 --> 20:10.924 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, they've even had some of their satellites where there were some really strong solar fires where some of their satellites got taken out. 20:10.944 --> 20:14.815 [SPEAKER_01]: So, you know, it's that what happens when like Verizon goes down. 20:16.060 --> 20:17.863 [SPEAKER_03]: That's a little different. 20:17.963 --> 20:20.407 [SPEAKER_03]: Most of that is typically user error. 20:20.967 --> 20:26.195 [SPEAKER_03]: We just had an issue with one of our data centers where they released a patch that wasn't ready for security. 20:26.816 --> 20:28.679 [SPEAKER_03]: And it took down three of my servers. 20:29.520 --> 20:32.185 [SPEAKER_03]: And I had to go and have it fix the problem. 20:32.245 --> 20:35.790 [SPEAKER_03]: And then undo the software from my other server so they weren't affected. 20:35.850 --> 20:37.953 [SPEAKER_03]: So a lot of it's going to be user error. 20:37.973 --> 20:39.696 [SPEAKER_03]: But again, there's malicious attacks. 20:39.776 --> 20:43.722 [SPEAKER_03]: There's all these foreign entities that are constantly trying to take us down. 20:43.702 --> 20:49.712 [SPEAKER_03]: Russia and North Korea, they're not our friends, so they're looking for any way they can exploit us. 20:50.173 --> 20:54.561 [SPEAKER_03]: And even our own government, they're going to look for ways to get in their foot in the door. 20:54.701 --> 21:08.865 [SPEAKER_00]: So, no, I mean, I mean, I'm the dinosaur of the group, but to be that vulnerable in so many different areas, that's scary. 21:09.183 --> 21:12.508 [SPEAKER_03]: Those of them that you can do, like homework, power grids are online. 21:13.009 --> 21:14.832 [SPEAKER_03]: So they can't go online and shut us off. 21:15.573 --> 21:21.402 [SPEAKER_03]: But if you've ever seen the movie die hard for, they basically made a perfect roadmap of how it would be done. 21:22.164 --> 21:29.335 [SPEAKER_03]: Where you can get access to 80% of the infrastructure, but the other 20% we have to actually physically go to the location and take over. 21:31.103 --> 21:34.249 [SPEAKER_01]: But those places are highly guarded, I would hope. 21:34.770 --> 21:41.624 [SPEAKER_03]: And again, it's just thinking about like a football team, you know, who has the bigger guys and who has some more guns. 21:42.085 --> 21:44.930 [SPEAKER_03]: You have enough ammunition and power you can take off for anything. 21:46.373 --> 21:48.017 [SPEAKER_01]: So Mike, you're terrifying us. 21:49.940 --> 21:50.341 [SPEAKER_04]: Just what? 21:50.662 --> 21:52.285 [SPEAKER_01]: We're going to end this show. 21:52.670 --> 21:58.279 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, no, you know, things like this, I think, I get thinking about things like this. 21:58.300 --> 22:00.864 [SPEAKER_01]: This is why I tell people, this is why I don't watch the news. 22:01.004 --> 22:13.145 [SPEAKER_00]: That stuff's here, so shit out of me and there's nothing I can do about it, but, um, you know, she on the other way, on the other hand, when I hear stuff like this, I just want to live more life and go out and I'm more fond of it. 22:13.205 --> 22:13.485 [SPEAKER_00]: Exactly. 22:13.605 --> 22:14.026 [SPEAKER_03]: Exactly. 22:14.467 --> 22:18.694 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the story, you know, live your best life because you don't know what to our holds. 22:19.585 --> 22:20.466 [SPEAKER_01]: There you go. 22:20.486 --> 22:21.788 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, well, that's crazy. 22:22.169 --> 22:24.653 [SPEAKER_00]: That's why I've been living like that since I'm 12. 22:25.193 --> 22:30.381 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's like Yoni is our is our roadmap to that. 22:30.842 --> 22:47.567 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's ignorance is bliss when it comes to like the threats of you know that effect us But again, this is going to keep you up at night only if you're observing by you know most of the stuff isn't going to affect the average person, but there are you know realistic threats, you know even asteroids 22:47.767 --> 22:50.896 [SPEAKER_03]: coming at the planet, you know, we get a scare every few years. 22:51.458 --> 22:55.189 [SPEAKER_03]: And yeah, we could be the next dinosaurs. 22:55.710 --> 22:57.355 [SPEAKER_03]: So you never know. 22:58.550 --> 22:58.890 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow. 22:59.191 --> 23:01.715 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's like people still in people's identity. 23:01.815 --> 23:04.378 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, oh, I just dare some poor sucker. 23:04.419 --> 23:05.380 [SPEAKER_01]: I love it. 23:05.520 --> 23:10.808 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, my life's a little better situation than it has been, you know, when I was raising four kids. 23:11.108 --> 23:14.553 [SPEAKER_01]: But I look back and I'm like, well, I'm not in any any danger. 23:14.613 --> 23:16.456 [SPEAKER_01]: Someone wanting to steal my identity. 23:16.536 --> 23:17.437 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, go ahead. 23:17.498 --> 23:19.260 [SPEAKER_01]: I'll give you all the bills to go with it. 23:19.300 --> 23:21.323 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, you're not going to give much out of me. 23:21.844 --> 23:24.528 [SPEAKER_00]: But now this, you know, it's so funny. 23:24.988 --> 23:26.751 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm the reverse of you. 23:27.035 --> 23:49.532 [SPEAKER_01]: oh yeah this is impossible still my identity well and i think well and i don't know i'm to say in any any sucker that stole my identity would be severely disappointed you know i'm like i always love now i think oh wouldn't it be funny if someone stole my identity they'd be like oh good go put them for change you know 23:49.698 --> 23:58.768 [SPEAKER_01]: But nowadays, it is so scary, you know, my son got married a couple weeks ago, and there were all these, I was trying to find a dress. 23:59.969 --> 24:04.854 [SPEAKER_01]: And I don't know how you choose everyone's like, oh, why would online? 24:04.914 --> 24:08.178 [SPEAKER_01]: I said, I don't dare click on any of those things anymore. 24:08.318 --> 24:16.026 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know how you know which ones are real and legit that things you dare try and they don't send you anything, either when you pay for it. 24:16.225 --> 24:17.246 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's what I heard. 24:17.306 --> 24:25.057 [SPEAKER_01]: I saw a thing that said team move fails that people in order to something they ordered a couch off a team move and it came to me with this thing. 24:27.941 --> 24:35.051 [SPEAKER_01]: But I think there's so many ways to that people can get yes kind of scary, but it's just out there. 24:35.091 --> 24:38.495 [SPEAKER_01]: You just got to take your chances and be as careful as you can. 24:38.556 --> 24:39.817 [SPEAKER_03]: Exactly. 24:39.957 --> 24:42.241 [SPEAKER_03]: Which now would be a good opportunity for a commercial break. 24:42.461 --> 24:44.764 [SPEAKER_03]: And let's talk about life-lock for identity protection. 24:44.980 --> 24:48.468 [SPEAKER_01]: Alright, yeah, let's get them to sponsor our show. 24:48.548 --> 24:50.732 [SPEAKER_01]: We could definitely definitely do that. 24:53.218 --> 24:54.922 [SPEAKER_02]: Love it. 24:54.942 --> 24:57.066 [SPEAKER_00]: So are you ready for a commercial break? 24:57.086 --> 24:58.229 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep. 24:58.249 --> 24:59.231 [SPEAKER_00]: Alright, perfect. 25:00.053 --> 25:05.284 [SPEAKER_00]: First of all, I want to thank James Patterson, writing his book. 25:06.007 --> 25:23.155 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, the last days of Maryland, because my new book, Mafia Secrets, came out just before his, and he verified my 63 years of saying, who killed Maulman Roe, who was involved, and now he's certified it. 25:23.135 --> 25:27.361 [SPEAKER_00]: And fortunately, we're going into production on a major motion picture. 25:27.821 --> 25:29.984 [SPEAKER_00]: So James Patterson, God bless you. 25:30.345 --> 25:34.370 [SPEAKER_00]: And for you who don't know James Patterson is, he must be living under Iraq. 25:34.710 --> 25:37.714 [SPEAKER_00]: He's had 67 best-selling books. 25:38.656 --> 25:45.665 [SPEAKER_00]: And he made this book already right here, a bestseller because of what he's done. 25:46.306 --> 25:51.673 [SPEAKER_00]: And then the other thing right now on Cameo 25:53.020 --> 25:54.382 [SPEAKER_00]: right now from the 12th. 25:54.882 --> 25:59.848 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, to the 12th, you could go on cameo and I will do Valentine's days. 26:01.029 --> 26:04.954 [SPEAKER_00]: Greetings to any love one you want or even people here, come here. 26:05.234 --> 26:08.097 [SPEAKER_00]: I'll threaten them, but just go on cameo. 26:08.958 --> 26:10.500 [SPEAKER_00]: There's a sale going on. 26:11.241 --> 26:14.044 [SPEAKER_00]: And that's the commercial for this week. 26:14.064 --> 26:14.525 [SPEAKER_01]: All right. 26:15.366 --> 26:17.748 [SPEAKER_02]: I love it. 26:19.430 --> 26:21.913 [SPEAKER_01]: That's amazing. 26:22.096 --> 26:27.384 [SPEAKER_01]: All right, so Mike, I don't know if you were serious right before you break you or talk to you about lifelock. 26:27.827 --> 26:28.309 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah. 26:29.588 --> 26:47.575 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, life-lock is interesting service because they basically monitor all your information and if someone tries to get access to it, like if you wanna hold and someone tries to steal your deed, because apparently that's a thing that's been going on, people will actually get your deed to your house, put into their name and take over your property. 26:48.336 --> 26:49.277 [SPEAKER_03]: And this is a new thing. 26:49.417 --> 26:59.292 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not squatters doing it because squatters will actually go in there, take over residents of an abandoned property, start paying a utility bill, and then they have rifle ownership of the premises. 26:59.693 --> 27:03.337 [SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, this other way they're doing it is super shady. 27:04.038 --> 27:09.344 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, but lifelock basically let you know if anyone's running your credit or doing anything like that, they'll give you an alert. 27:09.844 --> 27:14.029 [SPEAKER_03]: Equifax and experience a lot of other companies are offering the same thing or something similar. 27:15.090 --> 27:19.194 [SPEAKER_03]: But the main thing you need to be worried about is your information get linked to the dark web. 27:19.214 --> 27:29.025 [SPEAKER_03]: So last, I think it was 2021, what after COVID, all of these social security numbers for every American was linked to the dark web. 27:29.005 --> 27:38.679 [SPEAKER_03]: So for us to think that we have any sort of privacy anymore is that obsolete, our government was caught with their hands down, they basically got everything. 27:39.520 --> 27:48.533 [SPEAKER_03]: So every all information that we've ever given to the IRS, US government, our driver's licenses, our photo IDs, it's all in the dark web now. 27:49.289 --> 28:01.067 [SPEAKER_03]: Even the AT&T got hacked to a team-all-able sprint, so all of that information is now on the dark web So if you've been wondering where you're getting a lot of spam calls and spam text Don't reply to them. 28:01.087 --> 28:12.664 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't click on anything Just mark in the spam the new operating systems are doing a good job at mitigating that, but We have no, you know, the illusion of privacy is just that 28:12.796 --> 28:16.661 [SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, just keep Amazon and Alexa out of your house. 28:17.462 --> 28:20.166 [SPEAKER_03]: And you won't have anyone listening in on you. 28:20.766 --> 28:23.810 [SPEAKER_03]: There are also TVs that are now sending to a audio. 28:24.011 --> 28:28.717 [SPEAKER_03]: So if you pay under $100 for a TV, it's recording everything you're saying. 28:29.097 --> 28:31.981 [SPEAKER_03]: And it's also, if there's a video camera, it's sending screenshots. 28:32.562 --> 28:39.411 [SPEAKER_03]: And it's also sending your entire watching history to basically there's these data brokers that all they want is data. 28:39.391 --> 28:43.236 [SPEAKER_03]: It's the whole reason that Oracle is buying up all these media companies. 28:44.818 --> 28:58.396 [SPEAKER_03]: So data is basically the future of, you know, how can you analyze data and, you know, like you're just, you're just having a conversation with your student and the other and also you mentioned something, then you go online and you're different. 28:59.197 --> 29:01.500 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, your phones are always listening to you. 29:01.885 --> 29:11.257 [SPEAKER_03]: So if you install the apps that are associated with those companies, they're in their little terms and conditions, it says we may be listening at any given point. 29:11.277 --> 29:18.226 [SPEAKER_03]: So whether on your computer, on your phone, on your mobile device, on your displays, I have like a nest display. 29:18.506 --> 29:27.117 [SPEAKER_03]: I won't put Amazon in my house because Amazon admitted that they were openly giving all their information over to law enforcement. 29:27.620 --> 29:28.922 [SPEAKER_03]: So without a warrant. 29:29.562 --> 29:43.400 [SPEAKER_03]: So at any given point, if you have a ring camera or a ring doorbell or any sort of ring device that's now owned through Amazon, they were just really given an open door to any law enforcement that requested it, but that any sort of one. 29:44.782 --> 29:47.585 [SPEAKER_00]: No, because I'm totally naive to what you say. 29:47.986 --> 29:52.311 [SPEAKER_00]: But if I have something Amazon in my house, 29:53.033 --> 29:57.741 [SPEAKER_03]: It was like Amazon Alexa, which is that voice assistant? 29:58.202 --> 29:59.424 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh no, I'm not like this. 29:59.564 --> 30:01.868 [SPEAKER_01]: Like sub-mark this, right? 30:01.908 --> 30:04.091 [SPEAKER_03]: Ring doorbell, where the video doorbells? 30:04.773 --> 30:05.053 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 30:05.914 --> 30:09.380 [SPEAKER_00]: But she fortunate I've lived here for 71 years. 30:09.901 --> 30:11.324 [SPEAKER_00]: None of that was invented yet. 30:12.766 --> 30:16.432 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh my goodness, did you imagine if those walls could talk, right? 30:16.452 --> 30:17.033 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah. 30:17.266 --> 30:19.510 [SPEAKER_01]: I have brain, I have brain borebell. 30:19.610 --> 30:22.615 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't have that because I was too dumb to figure out how I didn't. 30:23.276 --> 30:24.157 [SPEAKER_01]: It doesn't have pictures. 30:24.198 --> 30:31.630 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't have time to read out those directions, but um, so the ring door bell will get they can come in and take my nut. 30:31.730 --> 30:36.839 [SPEAKER_01]: There's nothing to see here, but I live in a quiet little community, but they can take your ring door bell coverage. 30:37.680 --> 30:40.905 [SPEAKER_03]: Any food instead is sort of in the cloud they have access to? 30:41.747 --> 30:42.548 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh wow. 30:42.848 --> 30:52.175 [SPEAKER_03]: That's why I won't put anything Amazon inside of my house like I have, you know, their cameras, they're, you know, they're flood like cameras on the outside of my house. 30:53.198 --> 30:55.103 [SPEAKER_03]: Inside of my house, I always use Nest. 30:55.538 --> 31:03.130 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, and that's all by Google and it's a little more secure infrastructure and, you know, it's very hard to, you know, infiltrate that system. 31:03.150 --> 31:06.115 [SPEAKER_03]: Obviously, any system is impenetrable if you really work hard enough. 31:06.796 --> 31:12.945 [SPEAKER_03]: But, you know, as far as Amazon freely giving it to law enforcement, you know, that was just I saw that. 31:13.005 --> 31:13.907 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, that's okay. 31:14.227 --> 31:16.551 [SPEAKER_03]: And there you go, I'm going to get why you're Wi-Fi as well. 31:17.324 --> 31:20.430 [SPEAKER_03]: There's a thing you sign up if you have the Nest Door, or they ring doorbell. 31:21.292 --> 31:27.504 [SPEAKER_03]: They basically said, you know, click this checkbox, or if you don't click this checkbox, we're gonna offer to you or call it Wi-Fi neighborhood. 31:27.885 --> 31:34.759 [SPEAKER_03]: So people walking on the street, if you have a ring device, it would give them your Wi-Fi to use while they're in your proximity. 31:35.566 --> 31:38.690 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow, I think I have, I've got to go figure. 31:38.710 --> 31:47.101 [SPEAKER_01]: See, besides just caring the shit out of me, we're going to name this scariest episode ever on Hollywood Godfather podcast. 31:48.382 --> 31:53.809 [SPEAKER_01]: But no, I have a thing where it says somebody's on my wife and I'm like, I'm the only one here. 31:54.510 --> 31:57.574 [SPEAKER_01]: So, I'm going to have to go look at my settings. 31:57.638 --> 32:03.686 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh yeah, definitely you want to be with a trusted carrier, you want to make sure you have your firewalls turned on on all of your devices. 32:04.287 --> 32:24.135 [SPEAKER_03]: You want to make sure you also have a secondary level of protection, which is going to be some sort of threat protection anti virus or some sort of malware detection because that stuff is rampant and if you're on a inferior system like a PC or an outdated computer, it's you're going to be more susceptible, you know, if you accidentally click on a link. 32:24.115 --> 32:27.860 [SPEAKER_03]: But nowadays, it's just really, you know, it's up in the air. 32:28.061 --> 32:37.534 [SPEAKER_00]: So you know, if you see what happens, like, I mean, getting more sophisticated by the minute. 32:38.175 --> 32:39.116 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 32:39.136 --> 32:50.933 [SPEAKER_03]: It's a lot worse than you, I'm not getting into because the government has something making press a button, put malware on your device, and you will never know it's there and they can monitor you, and all governments have this. 32:51.605 --> 32:52.366 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm pretty boring. 32:52.446 --> 32:54.728 [SPEAKER_00]: You take malware is the safest. 32:55.749 --> 32:58.352 [SPEAKER_03]: No, malware is, that's what you don't have the bad stuff. 32:58.372 --> 33:03.056 [SPEAKER_03]: You want a malware scanner, but even the stuff that the government has, you can't track. 33:03.076 --> 33:04.037 [SPEAKER_03]: You'll never know it's there. 33:04.798 --> 33:15.428 [SPEAKER_03]: The only way you'll know is if you're on a phone call and you'll hear glitching in the audio or something like that or your phone will run really slow, that will be the only telltale sign. 33:15.969 --> 33:19.232 [SPEAKER_03]: Realistically, if that starts happening, you're gonna wanna get a new device anyway. 33:19.567 --> 33:34.328 [SPEAKER_03]: But they have IMEI cloning that exists where they can someone can get a duplicate of your device and every time the phone rings or every text message you get, they have a device that mimics your device and they can see and hear what they're thinking you're doing. 33:34.348 --> 33:34.688 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 33:35.369 --> 33:37.212 [SPEAKER_01]: The, I'm saying. 33:37.232 --> 33:38.434 [SPEAKER_00]: The FBI was bad. 33:39.034 --> 33:39.415 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 33:39.850 --> 33:42.538 [SPEAKER_01]: I was going to say, yeah, it's going to be in trouble. 33:42.578 --> 33:45.365 [SPEAKER_01]: No, he's going to be all that interested. 33:45.385 --> 33:47.812 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, again, we don't do anything bad any more. 33:48.173 --> 33:51.583 [SPEAKER_03]: It's that the warrant does, you know, being, I'm sure we'll have it with the eye files. 33:51.824 --> 33:53.809 [SPEAKER_03]: But the CIA is the one, you know. 33:54.278 --> 33:57.863 [SPEAKER_03]: Homeland Security that whole game changed after 9-11. 33:58.463 --> 34:02.008 [SPEAKER_03]: So they're buying our enemies to spying on homeland. 34:02.568 --> 34:04.491 [SPEAKER_03]: So they're monitoring literally everything. 34:04.511 --> 34:12.080 [SPEAKER_03]: There's huge dance centers in Utah that are just capturing all of the consumer information that's flooding into all these servers. 34:12.241 --> 34:16.506 [SPEAKER_03]: Every web server in the United States has a black box. 34:16.486 --> 34:35.372 [SPEAKER_03]: All the traffic in and out of that black box is checking for sea scam, any sort of essay, any kind of like, you know, child pornography, any sort of illegal activities, anarchist coups book, and now with the new administration, they're using that to their advantage and they're amplifying it to seek check your immigration status. 34:35.723 --> 34:40.671 [SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, there's a lot of stuff going on and even with the TikTok take over and it just recently happened. 34:41.112 --> 34:45.479 [SPEAKER_03]: Now that it's now based in the United States, they're now filtering what you can put on TikTok. 34:45.739 --> 34:48.404 [SPEAKER_03]: So our social media is now being censored. 34:48.424 --> 34:55.996 [SPEAKER_03]: And I'm sure, and it's already happened on X some extent in Facebook, I'm sure, as soon to follow as with Apple. 34:56.016 --> 34:56.517 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 34:58.167 --> 35:02.534 [SPEAKER_00]: So we have to just put a phone booth in and shut up your phone and computers. 35:03.255 --> 35:07.101 [SPEAKER_03]: There you can go off grid, but they can still track you. 35:07.121 --> 35:07.843 [SPEAKER_03]: There's other ways. 35:08.544 --> 35:08.704 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 35:09.365 --> 35:14.473 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, you know, like you said, I mean, it's happened to, I'm sure to all of us. 35:14.533 --> 35:22.386 [SPEAKER_01]: We start talking about something we've never talked about before, like, I don't know for instance, if I start talking about, 35:23.260 --> 35:26.966 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, some sort of animal that I've never talked about before. 35:27.006 --> 35:33.356 [SPEAKER_01]: Next thing, you know, I'm going to pick up this phone and there's going to be, you know, something come up and talk about those animals. 35:33.436 --> 35:37.682 [SPEAKER_01]: And then I'm just like, is there a way to stop it from listening to you on your cell phone? 35:38.223 --> 35:38.504 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 35:38.664 --> 35:39.345 [SPEAKER_03]: Everyone. 35:39.325 --> 35:41.268 [SPEAKER_03]: So you can ask chat to do this as well. 35:41.348 --> 35:45.174 [SPEAKER_03]: It'll give you some instructions on how to turn off your listing devices. 35:45.735 --> 35:51.364 [SPEAKER_03]: And again, you can only do it to a certain extent, but you can, you know, get rid of a lot of that. 35:51.645 --> 35:56.052 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, all of your voice assistants will have to go away, unfortunately, because those are always listening. 35:56.656 --> 36:02.688 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, so, you know, anything that reacts to your voice, when I say, hey, Siri, my phone listens to me. 36:03.229 --> 36:08.519 [SPEAKER_03]: If I don't do it, man, you would think it's not listening to you, but it's constantly listening for that, hey, Siri. 36:09.080 --> 36:13.990 [SPEAKER_03]: So if that doesn't happen, you know, it's, it's picking up everything else and there's a trail of that. 36:14.712 --> 36:20.980 [SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, even with hey Google or hey Alexa, whatever it is, even now they've got rid of the hang. 36:21.440 --> 36:27.368 [SPEAKER_03]: So you just, so you could be just having a casual conversation and then my Google will chime in like, how can I help you? 36:27.788 --> 36:36.019 [SPEAKER_03]: Or you're playing music randomly and I'm like, okay, you know, all our devices are constantly listening, oh, my way to get rid of them is not using. 36:37.280 --> 36:38.281 [SPEAKER_03]: Wow. 36:38.301 --> 36:41.125 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm so happy we added this segment a month. 36:42.185 --> 36:52.402 [SPEAKER_00]: because I mean, just right now, what I've learned from you who I've known for ever, this is important stuff, the landing problem already, it's no. 36:52.442 --> 36:56.369 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, you want to be a proactive and security as much as possible. 36:56.409 --> 36:58.472 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's better to be proactive than reactive. 36:58.672 --> 37:11.895 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, but at the same time, you don't also don't want to, you know, live off great for rest of your life and you'll be afraid of the machine because, you know, as being a real player to be totally naive, like I am about all this. 37:12.957 --> 37:14.860 [SPEAKER_00]: I love the fact what I'm hearing from you. 37:15.501 --> 37:16.703 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 37:16.723 --> 37:20.089 [SPEAKER_00]: So I think this might be more worth. 37:21.318 --> 37:40.997 [SPEAKER_00]: us doing once a month just for any changes or anything coming up and we're I hope we don't you don't mind Mike, but we're going to invite our audiences to send messages to you on the 37:41.534 --> 37:47.041 [SPEAKER_03]: I just want to make sure we stay away from any conspiracy theory stuff because I don't want to go down that route at all. 37:47.061 --> 37:49.004 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, no, no, no, no. 37:49.104 --> 37:53.550 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm just thinking maybe you could give us just the latest tip. 37:54.471 --> 37:55.812 [SPEAKER_01]: I got a buddy story to tell you. 37:56.113 --> 38:00.859 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, maybe you could tell us something that you hear that's going on and 38:01.328 --> 38:07.135 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, maybe I hope to earn a scan to watch for, but there's a scam going around here. 38:07.195 --> 38:16.347 [SPEAKER_01]: And right after Christmas, my son-in-law, his uncle had passed away and just a lot of bad things had gone on in this 24-hour time period. 38:16.367 --> 38:18.149 [SPEAKER_01]: He got a phone call early in the morning. 38:18.650 --> 38:22.374 [SPEAKER_01]: And they said, we're from the Marshall's office. 38:22.755 --> 38:27.741 [SPEAKER_01]: We need you to come right now and come over to the police department, 38:27.974 --> 38:54.994 [SPEAKER_01]: something about you didn't show up for jury duty and he said he had been up in the middle of the night due to a death in the family and and kind of disoriented it was early in the morning he was trying to take the call and not wait people up and my daughter got up and went out and she said what are you doing and he's trying to hold the phone and get dressed and he's saying the marshals call that got to go over there and verify a signature and do this and that and she's 38:55.379 --> 38:56.461 [SPEAKER_01]: What the hell are you doing? 38:56.481 --> 38:57.323 [SPEAKER_01]: No, don't. 38:57.343 --> 39:01.811 [SPEAKER_01]: And she kept saying, hang up, just say up, but he said, no, it's the sheriff. 39:02.533 --> 39:04.997 [SPEAKER_01]: And she said, put it on mute. 39:05.017 --> 39:08.544 [SPEAKER_01]: And he said, he said, I can't mute the phone. 39:08.905 --> 39:11.029 [SPEAKER_01]: And she said, what the hell are you doing? 39:11.389 --> 39:12.291 [SPEAKER_01]: So she called this, 39:12.558 --> 39:38.970 [SPEAKER_01]: we were going to sheriff and he said I was so out of it because they called early in the morning and he said we don't have sheriffs or marshals we have sheriffs I don't know what these people wanted but I said what were they going to do when they got him out of the house and finally she just said I called the sheriff to department this is a scam hang up the phone but they caught him at a 39:39.608 --> 39:42.034 [SPEAKER_01]: And there's so many little things that come up. 39:42.054 --> 39:47.408 [SPEAKER_01]: So maybe you can, as you hear things, months and months, it's a little tip on what to watch for. 39:47.508 --> 39:52.842 [SPEAKER_03]: And that is just one part of it, because there's obviously a lot of scams coming out of India in Bangladesh. 39:53.193 --> 40:17.800 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, and what they are, they're just, you know, they call you and they pretend that the IRS or they pretend you think and, you know, they do all that stuff, whatever you get a strange call like that, especially if it's from an official, like because a, uh, a forespin or even the IRS, IRS is never going to call you, that's never going to happen, uh, law enforcement may call you for an investigation, but if you're in trouble, those are a bunch of people. 40:18.607 --> 40:21.792 [SPEAKER_03]: See with FBI, CIA, any of the major three-digit agencies. 40:21.893 --> 40:22.614 [SPEAKER_03]: They'll come to your house. 40:23.055 --> 40:24.377 [SPEAKER_03]: They need to talk to you. 40:24.537 --> 40:28.925 [SPEAKER_03]: So if someone just calls you randomly, hang up the phone, and then you could always call back. 40:29.145 --> 40:31.749 [SPEAKER_03]: I see a thing with emails that are suspicious. 40:32.491 --> 40:36.818 [SPEAKER_03]: If it says click here to log in to change your password, don't click on anything in the email. 40:36.798 --> 40:45.791 [SPEAKER_03]: Just go right to the website and do it from there, just for protection, and make sure you have two factor authentication enabled on all of your devices, all of your soul from that works. 40:46.392 --> 40:54.383 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't store your passwords in a plain text document, put them in a password manager, or last pass, or emsecure, or some sort of encrypted environment. 40:54.724 --> 40:57.728 [SPEAKER_03]: So they're not openly available if your computer gets compromised. 40:58.229 --> 41:04.037 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, there's a little little things. 41:04.490 --> 41:21.447 [SPEAKER_01]: They suddenly, I don't even know what the commercial is for saying, don't use the same password for everything and everything and don't write your password down and stick it on to your, my mum used to put all her passwords and then she just cross it out and put the other one on her and leave the pad right next and seeing I'm like, mother, what are you doing? 41:21.788 --> 41:25.071 [SPEAKER_03]: At least, that's before we knew anybody, you know, back in the 80s. 41:25.091 --> 41:33.079 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, this was last year, but he's gonna be 90, we'll get more cutters 41:33.262 --> 41:40.917 [SPEAKER_01]: You get kind of lack of days of coal and you get kind of used to that fault sense of security. 41:41.017 --> 41:44.123 [SPEAKER_01]: Like all those, everything should have been on your phone. 41:44.684 --> 41:45.987 [SPEAKER_00]: Your mother's sat in her ways. 41:46.728 --> 41:48.231 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, wow. 41:48.291 --> 41:48.892 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't blame her. 41:48.992 --> 41:50.395 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I'm guilty. 41:50.616 --> 41:54.443 [SPEAKER_01]: My, I have that little password keeper on my phone and it said, 41:54.760 --> 41:57.844 [SPEAKER_01]: You've got three things to have the same password. 41:57.884 --> 42:00.387 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, I know, unless you can't think of it. 42:00.407 --> 42:01.688 [SPEAKER_03]: You want your three tiers. 42:01.868 --> 42:08.036 [SPEAKER_03]: You want your social media separate, you want your banking separate, and then you want all your other logins to website separate. 42:08.056 --> 42:12.081 [SPEAKER_03]: Try not to use the logging with Facebook or logging with Google Win possible. 42:12.561 --> 42:16.065 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, it isn't, you know, if it's not mission critical, it's just a whatever site. 42:17.066 --> 42:19.249 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, anywhere you give your password to, 42:19.702 --> 42:21.586 [SPEAKER_03]: your information could be vulnerable. 42:21.766 --> 42:28.640 [SPEAKER_03]: So I always recommend using PayPal whenever available or Apple Pay, because those are encrypted payment methods that don't keep your credit card numbers. 42:29.362 --> 42:37.238 [SPEAKER_03]: Never use your debit card, always use it a Visa card, you know, because if your debit card's your money, Visa card, that's their money. 42:37.437 --> 42:38.278 [SPEAKER_05]: Right. 42:38.298 --> 42:42.802 [SPEAKER_03]: You have like a credit card, always use that for your payments and you can always, you know, chuff us up around. 42:43.242 --> 42:45.985 [SPEAKER_03]: But always avoid using debit cards, hang on with your out in public. 42:47.266 --> 42:51.710 [SPEAKER_03]: Now they have all these, you know, these card scanners and card readers and you'll know where they are. 42:51.831 --> 42:53.812 [SPEAKER_03]: I found one of my Chevron down the street. 42:54.153 --> 42:55.434 [SPEAKER_03]: I just peeled the damn thing off. 42:55.934 --> 42:58.597 [SPEAKER_03]: And I brought it to the guy in the front of my computer you go, there's a skimmer. 42:59.578 --> 43:01.340 [SPEAKER_03]: And he's like, you broke my machine. 43:01.360 --> 43:02.801 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, no, no, no, you're machine's fine. 43:02.901 --> 43:04.002 [SPEAKER_03]: So I put this over it. 43:04.808 --> 43:06.710 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, let me ask you this. 43:06.730 --> 43:07.692 [SPEAKER_01]: How do you get gas? 43:09.253 --> 43:09.594 [SPEAKER_03]: I tap. 43:10.755 --> 43:12.658 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, and the skimmer catches both. 43:13.338 --> 43:14.159 [SPEAKER_03]: The members of the tap. 43:14.900 --> 43:15.541 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, cheese. 43:17.323 --> 43:20.367 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, they want to scan you called. 43:20.768 --> 43:27.055 [SPEAKER_03]: They want the magnetic strip, which is not encrypted at all, or you know, put the chip in. 43:27.115 --> 43:29.839 [SPEAKER_03]: The chips they can read, but the tap is a different. 43:29.859 --> 43:30.359 [SPEAKER_03]: They can't read. 43:31.160 --> 43:32.622 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, they eventually as well. 43:33.901 --> 43:34.842 [SPEAKER_01]: That's amazing. 43:34.862 --> 43:36.584 [SPEAKER_00]: So, I'll leave you tap in, Jeannie. 43:37.165 --> 43:38.166 [SPEAKER_01]: All right, tap in. 43:38.466 --> 43:56.727 [SPEAKER_01]: So, my, this is such a valuable information, and I was excited to talk to you gets to know you a little better, but I'm telling you what, it is, it's great information that all of us need to know, and you, I mean, you are so, so, well, educated in it. 43:56.807 --> 43:58.189 [SPEAKER_01]: So, I thank you so much. 43:58.329 --> 44:01.933 [SPEAKER_00]: I think, I think we have a good segment once a month. 44:02.200 --> 44:03.101 [SPEAKER_01]: Absolutely. 44:03.282 --> 44:13.318 [SPEAKER_01]: I remember there was something that came up and I asked you about it and I said, I was going to unsubscribe and you said, don't let subscribe, just get rid of it, right? 44:13.358 --> 44:15.962 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't let subscribe to things that you didn't sign up for. 44:16.543 --> 44:16.884 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 44:17.425 --> 44:20.850 [SPEAKER_03]: Is that just confirms that your spam email address is valid? 44:21.404 --> 44:27.515 [SPEAKER_03]: So if it's probably a target, Ross, Home Depot, whatever, and you're like, I'm getting sick of these, they sent you many emails. 44:27.775 --> 44:28.958 [SPEAKER_03]: You can go ahead and unsubscribe from those. 44:29.559 --> 44:33.305 [SPEAKER_03]: But if you get a random subcoming end, you're like, I don't know what this is unsubscribe. 44:33.566 --> 44:35.930 [SPEAKER_03]: You just confirm to the spammer that you emails valid. 44:36.070 --> 44:36.932 [SPEAKER_03]: That's not all. 44:37.312 --> 44:38.755 [SPEAKER_03]: You're monitoring your inbox. 44:39.207 --> 44:42.071 [SPEAKER_03]: So, whenever I sign up for random stuff, there's two ways to do this. 44:42.331 --> 44:48.861 [SPEAKER_03]: One, I have a spam Gmail that I just sign up for stuff that if you just need an email address, I'll give you this email address. 44:49.401 --> 44:54.188 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not gonna say it on there, but it's just for stuff that I know I'm not gonna use in the future. 44:54.468 --> 44:59.916 [SPEAKER_03]: I just, I know they're gonna spam me or one good tip that my friend Kevin Fishman came up with. 44:59.896 --> 45:04.212 [SPEAKER_03]: is he sets up aliases with his domain name for everything he signs up for. 45:04.533 --> 45:09.411 [SPEAKER_03]: So if any point his information is leaked, he'll know the exact email address and who leaked it. 45:10.957 --> 45:11.398 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow. 45:11.780 --> 45:11.880 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 45:13.700 --> 45:23.513 [SPEAKER_03]: That's that's it's a little more involved, but I was going to go down and then because of that, he'll have proof to track down and go after the people. 45:23.573 --> 45:26.057 [SPEAKER_03]: So say Walmart, compromise this is information. 45:26.377 --> 45:30.022 [SPEAKER_03]: He has a case against Walmart because he can actually prove it where it was compromised. 45:30.042 --> 45:31.444 [SPEAKER_01]: Because that's we get that email too. 45:31.744 --> 45:32.585 [SPEAKER_01]: That's increasing. 45:33.346 --> 45:39.615 [SPEAKER_01]: See, it's all UIT people that are so smart beyond things we can even comprehend. 45:40.536 --> 45:41.918 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that's what we're going to do. 45:42.725 --> 45:47.091 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, a lot, they're just trying to fraud you, forget about it. 45:47.111 --> 45:49.274 [SPEAKER_03]: And everywhere you look, people are trying to take your money. 45:49.775 --> 45:51.257 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and you got to do whatever you can. 45:51.277 --> 45:53.319 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, I'm on this new series now. 45:53.600 --> 45:59.568 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like a scammer justice where they go and they shut down data centers. 46:00.329 --> 46:07.278 [SPEAKER_03]: So they pretend, because there's a lot of things going on, especially with the elderly, where they're going to call and they'll say, you know, we're going to send you money. 46:07.499 --> 46:10.723 [SPEAKER_03]: And then, you know, we need you to send us cash back. 46:11.041 --> 46:13.765 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, they'll overpay like a reward gift cards. 46:13.785 --> 46:21.535 [SPEAKER_03]: They, oh, we accidentally instead of 500, we put $1,500, so you need to put $1,000 in a box and ship it to some random drop-off location. 46:22.056 --> 46:24.939 [SPEAKER_03]: And then from there, they, you know, give it to the main guy, whatever. 46:25.260 --> 46:26.662 [SPEAKER_03]: But they're really just trying to steal your money. 46:26.862 --> 46:36.635 [SPEAKER_03]: And then whatever refund you thought you were getting is all fake because they basically make a copy of your bank and make a look like that the deposit was real when in reality it was all just a show. 46:37.436 --> 46:39.158 [SPEAKER_01]: And then they see through the ice. 46:39.897 --> 46:40.998 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, it's insane. 46:41.799 --> 46:44.141 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's so scary what's out there, you know? 46:44.241 --> 46:50.907 [SPEAKER_01]: And I can see, I mean, even my son-in-law, we all laugh right now when he's like, they said I can't put it on mute. 46:51.268 --> 47:01.978 [SPEAKER_01]: Because, you know, he's tired, he just woke up, he's trying to be quiet and he's just trying to, you know, they catch you and otherwise you're just like, what's going on, you know? 47:02.318 --> 47:06.482 [SPEAKER_01]: Sometimes you think, oh, I'd never fall for that, but you get caught at the wrong moment. 47:07.303 --> 47:08.824 [SPEAKER_01]: And, you know, you get, 47:09.496 --> 47:34.795 [SPEAKER_01]: And that's what I said, they knew his name, they knew his birthday, they knew all sorts of things about him and they were saying they were the Marshall and he said, if I would have been thinking or not being such a fast-paced thing, he said, we have more than county sheriff's department, we don't have Marshall's here in town, he said, but they kept saying my name, my address where I lived and I'm like, that's terrifying. 47:35.348 --> 47:37.110 [SPEAKER_01]: that they had so much info. 47:37.130 --> 47:40.315 [SPEAKER_03]: All, like I said, all of our information is on the dark web. 47:40.335 --> 47:47.865 [SPEAKER_03]: And if it's limited in any capacity, they can just pay a service like Ben Verified and look up your entire history. 47:47.925 --> 47:55.415 [SPEAKER_03]: That shows your home address, shows your associates, shows your friends are, your relatives, like it literally gives them everything. 47:56.316 --> 47:57.998 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 47:58.012 --> 48:06.022 [SPEAKER_03]: And really, there's only a few companies like what is privacy or cloaked that will go through and remove you from the internet and remove you from the dark web. 48:06.863 --> 48:11.850 [SPEAKER_03]: So that's overall, that's where it's going to be heading where people are going to try to remove their information. 48:11.970 --> 48:14.273 [SPEAKER_03]: Again, some of it already has a list downloaded. 48:14.293 --> 48:15.715 [SPEAKER_03]: They have a local, nothing you can do about that. 48:16.276 --> 48:17.998 [SPEAKER_03]: But it's something's actively online. 48:18.058 --> 48:19.720 [SPEAKER_03]: You can petition to get that taken down. 48:20.181 --> 48:21.963 [SPEAKER_03]: And nine times out of ten, they'll do it. 48:22.043 --> 48:25.167 [SPEAKER_03]: Especially if there's a payment involved. 48:25.147 --> 48:29.654 [SPEAKER_03]: It just depends on, you know, how bad your information is linked out there. 48:30.636 --> 48:30.956 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 48:31.357 --> 48:35.664 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I'm so glad we've included this at least once a month. 48:36.966 --> 48:43.456 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, Mike, you have to be creative and come up with what you want to name this segment. 48:45.118 --> 48:49.365 [SPEAKER_01]: I've already said scariest and episode we've ever had. 48:50.830 --> 49:02.664 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, I guess it's just be called stay informed, stay informed, stay protected because, you know, really, the whole thing of just doing nothing is gonna get people in trouble. 49:02.684 --> 49:03.846 [SPEAKER_03]: And you wanna be proactive. 49:04.246 --> 49:07.590 [SPEAKER_03]: And as much as possible, you know, just safeguard what you can. 49:08.331 --> 49:14.939 [SPEAKER_03]: Cause there's so many things you see on social media where walking your kid in a supermarket and people are trying to snatch your kid. 49:15.380 --> 49:15.941 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh. 49:15.961 --> 49:18.624 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, it's like it's happening in America. 49:18.764 --> 49:19.605 [SPEAKER_05]: Like what? 49:19.957 --> 49:41.379 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, and starting on what's happening in Minneapolis, but, you know, there's just so much stuff that our rights are slowly being stripped away and, you know, we have to protect ourselves as much as possible without going overboard, of course, you know, I'm not going to become the shaman and, you know, go move off, you know, and go mountain somewhere and just, you know, say, oh, I can't, you know, beat them, I'm not going to join them. 49:41.879 --> 49:49.407 [SPEAKER_00]: So you, you, you're probably the only person Mike that knows when I'm in doubt, I text you. 49:51.833 --> 49:52.534 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, we do. 49:53.114 --> 49:55.357 [SPEAKER_00]: Jeanette, maybe ten times a day. 49:56.358 --> 49:57.699 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, I don't know you. 49:57.739 --> 49:59.481 [SPEAKER_00]: Things, I said, what do you think about this, Mike? 50:01.723 --> 50:02.424 [SPEAKER_01]: You know what? 50:02.544 --> 50:12.235 [SPEAKER_01]: I guess seriously, and the little bit, you know, I dealt with Mike, you know, weekly for this without, but I really did the other day I was thinking, okay, what did Mike tell me? 50:12.275 --> 50:21.064 [SPEAKER_01]: I know he said, don't unsubscribe to something because it must have been something that I didn't, I don't know what this is, and you said, don't unsubscribe. 50:21.044 --> 50:22.546 [SPEAKER_01]: I appreciate your knowledge. 50:22.746 --> 50:28.312 [SPEAKER_01]: I love the fact that you've come on here and you gave us so many things to be watching for. 50:28.352 --> 50:34.560 [SPEAKER_01]: I really hope if you keep it, and we've got people of all ages that listen to this show. 50:35.000 --> 50:43.350 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, and I think if you could give us some tips every month when you come on, I think that is huge and everyone must be too much. 50:43.370 --> 50:43.710 [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you, 50:44.602 --> 50:47.785 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, yeah, you know, I'll do what I can and there's always going to be something. 50:47.805 --> 50:47.985 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 50:48.526 --> 50:49.126 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, of course. 50:49.587 --> 50:49.807 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 50:51.068 --> 50:55.472 [SPEAKER_03]: If you can protect your IP, there's, you know, built in your operating system. 50:55.513 --> 51:01.178 [SPEAKER_03]: There's proxy IPs that'll mask your location for your computer, turn those on to available. 51:01.498 --> 51:03.981 [SPEAKER_03]: If you don't have that, use a VPN. 51:05.502 --> 51:08.945 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, just protect your online identity as much as possible. 51:08.966 --> 51:09.326 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 51:09.866 --> 51:13.630 [SPEAKER_01]: I appreciate like I'm just speaking for like, say my mother. 51:14.099 --> 51:15.221 [SPEAKER_01]: who watches the show. 51:15.241 --> 51:19.550 [SPEAKER_01]: She's going to go protect her IPN and use a VPN. 51:20.251 --> 51:25.481 [SPEAKER_01]: You might need to spell it out and like IT for dummies or whatever you would want to call it. 51:26.062 --> 51:35.280 [SPEAKER_01]: Protect your for dummies so that we give us a little more intricate of details, but like how to use a VPN or an IPN. 51:35.750 --> 51:45.064 [SPEAKER_03]: after your friend someone saying, you know, well, again, that, you know, we can go into that end up here or they can just go to chat to you, you know, give them a step-by-step tutorial. 51:45.524 --> 51:46.065 [SPEAKER_00]: Here you go. 51:46.426 --> 51:47.568 [SPEAKER_01]: Perfect answer, Mike. 51:47.908 --> 51:49.550 [SPEAKER_01]: Thank you so, so much. 51:49.871 --> 51:51.634 [SPEAKER_01]: That's great information. 51:52.875 --> 51:55.619 [SPEAKER_00]: All right, a new segment and a great segment. 51:55.740 --> 51:56.501 [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you, Mike. 51:56.921 --> 51:58.624 [SPEAKER_00]: Again and again and again and again. 51:58.684 --> 52:03.411 [SPEAKER_05]: All right. 52:04.015 --> 52:05.897 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, thank you for tuning in. 52:06.798 --> 52:08.180 [SPEAKER_00]: This is our new segment. 52:08.900 --> 52:10.362 [SPEAKER_00]: He'll be with us once a month. 52:11.403 --> 52:16.429 [SPEAKER_00]: And God bless you all, say good night to Jose. 52:16.849 --> 52:20.553 [SPEAKER_00]: My new nephew and Puerto Rico, Johnny, God bless you all. 52:21.594 --> 52:22.315 [SPEAKER_00]: That's right. 52:23.156 --> 52:25.218 [SPEAKER_00]: Pleasure, Mike, always with pleasure. 52:26.119 --> 52:27.341 [SPEAKER_02]: Hey, my pleasure is with me. 52:27.361 --> 52:28.142 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, my guest. 52:28.462 --> 52:28.882 [SPEAKER_02]: Enjoy. 52:29.463 --> 52:30.044 [SPEAKER_01]: Thank you. 52:30.464 --> 52:30.704 [SPEAKER_00]: Nice. 52:31.325 --> 52:32.166 [SPEAKER_02]: Good night.