WEBVTT 00:02.714 --> 00:07.799 [SPEAKER_04]: Jiam is got the stories from the coast to countryside. 00:10.081 --> 00:16.647 [SPEAKER_04]: Jeannie's got the questions sharp as the nitrous sway. 00:16.667 --> 00:21.351 [SPEAKER_04]: Everyone's day and night we take you all the way. 00:23.774 --> 00:29.599 [SPEAKER_04]: From the back streets to tin so town to the notorious globe. 00:30.743 --> 01:00.531 [SPEAKER_04]: Old Hollywood meets my futile And you're about to know It's the Hollywood Godfather Where the big band plays and the stories don't stop With Gianni and Gini everywhere They're taking you to the top Keep it smooth and keep it classy Feel that swing, non-stop 01:02.536 --> 01:03.457 [SPEAKER_02]: Welcome, everybody. 01:03.537 --> 01:12.626 [SPEAKER_02]: It's time for another Hollywood Godfather podcast, and tonight we have our tech genius on at your request. 01:12.666 --> 01:24.457 [SPEAKER_02]: We got a lot of letters you wanted to talk to Mike Austin before I introduce him, Jeannie Raymond, our co-host, and with our tech eye, Mike Austin. 01:24.517 --> 01:25.779 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank God for this guy. 01:25.799 --> 01:30.163 [SPEAKER_02]: I call him 10 times a day. 01:30.886 --> 01:31.687 [SPEAKER_00]: That's awesome. 01:31.847 --> 01:34.071 [SPEAKER_00]: Hi, my thanks for being on with us again. 01:34.812 --> 01:35.313 [SPEAKER_00]: I love it. 01:35.453 --> 01:42.864 [SPEAKER_00]: I tell my friends, I'm like, you guys gotta listen because you can tell us things and keep us safe, but he's gonna scare the crap out of you at the same time. 01:42.924 --> 01:46.269 [SPEAKER_07]: So, anyway, you know that's the number by intention. 01:46.629 --> 01:47.531 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm just kidding. 01:47.611 --> 01:49.253 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, I don't. 01:49.273 --> 01:50.195 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I don't. 01:50.215 --> 01:50.736 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I don't. 01:50.756 --> 01:51.296 [SPEAKER_07]: I don't know. 01:51.557 --> 01:53.199 [SPEAKER_07]: Because it's scary world out there. 01:54.321 --> 01:55.122 [SPEAKER_02]: No kidding. 01:56.435 --> 02:09.372 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you know, we got to do our best to protect, you know, our best interest and not not be, you know, there's a lot of things that we're going to worry about, but you know, to go through your day by day, you don't need to be looking up your shoulder every two seconds. 02:09.493 --> 02:12.136 [SPEAKER_02]: So, well, I don't have to because I just call you. 02:14.659 --> 02:17.163 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not giving you a number out. 02:17.183 --> 02:18.144 [SPEAKER_02]: Please don't. 02:18.164 --> 02:21.008 [SPEAKER_07]: I don't have that kind of free time. 02:21.393 --> 02:35.370 [SPEAKER_00]: No, well, you know, the one thing is, you know, I'll tell our audience, we were just working on something and one of the best things ever is I can let you take over my computer and fix things for me. 02:35.810 --> 02:45.902 [SPEAKER_00]: I trust you, but I know a lot of schemes come on where people are saying, okay, they're going to send you something and let them take control of your computer. 02:45.922 --> 02:51.028 [SPEAKER_00]: And, and of course, I wouldn't dare do that with anyone but you, 02:51.413 --> 02:52.454 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, here you go. 02:52.474 --> 02:56.400 [SPEAKER_00]: I said to Mike, yeah, he's going to fix the volume on something. 02:56.440 --> 02:58.242 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, fix my life while you're in there. 02:59.063 --> 03:00.966 [SPEAKER_00]: But it's amazing what you can do. 03:01.246 --> 03:03.329 [SPEAKER_00]: And that is such a gift. 03:03.790 --> 03:07.836 [SPEAKER_00]: Because I remember trying to get my mother's 90. 03:08.376 --> 03:09.438 [SPEAKER_00]: She's got a new phone. 03:09.638 --> 03:15.366 [SPEAKER_00]: And there hasn't been a conversation I've had with her in the last year that I hate this new phone. 03:15.446 --> 03:16.487 [SPEAKER_00]: Can't figure it out. 03:17.349 --> 03:19.231 [SPEAKER_00]: So we're so lucky to have you. 03:19.251 --> 03:20.593 [SPEAKER_00]: And thanks for coming on. 03:21.350 --> 03:28.162 [SPEAKER_07]: Well, one thing I just, speaking on that, one thing I just realized is you can actually screen share your phone over FaceTime. 03:28.242 --> 03:31.247 [SPEAKER_07]: So if you have iPhones, they can share their screen. 03:31.287 --> 03:35.454 [SPEAKER_07]: And you can walk them through how to go through different settings and how to change different stuff. 03:36.175 --> 03:38.158 [SPEAKER_07]: Built onto the iPhone, you could just screen sharing. 03:38.198 --> 03:39.280 [SPEAKER_07]: I never even knew that was there. 03:39.320 --> 03:40.322 [SPEAKER_07]: It's under the Moore setting. 03:41.143 --> 03:42.666 [SPEAKER_07]: And it's super handy. 03:43.186 --> 03:54.098 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I'll say, so speaking of that, let me just tell you, I've told Gianni, and I may have already told you, but my son last month had, he called all of us during the middle of the day. 03:54.218 --> 03:58.943 [SPEAKER_00]: We've got a little group name, my group name for all my kids is called My Brats. 03:58.963 --> 04:01.886 [SPEAKER_00]: So all of a sudden, my Brats was calling, and it connects all of us. 04:02.346 --> 04:06.751 [SPEAKER_00]: My son in Nashville and all of us here, and he was like, oh, what's everybody doing? 04:06.851 --> 04:08.653 [SPEAKER_00]: And we were chatting and he said, 04:08.802 --> 04:33.763 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I want to show you that new chicken coop I just made and so he's like, Oh, I'm just going to share my screen and show you the picture so he did and I could see some little I was like, dude, that's not a chicken coop, it's I don't know what you did it's some little writing of some sort and he was like, Oh, it is what does it say and what it said was 04:33.743 --> 04:40.494 [SPEAKER_00]: you've got a baby coming in December and we were just like I was so fun but that's exactly what it was. 04:40.574 --> 04:51.893 [SPEAKER_00]: So he could see our reactions you know and we could see was sharing that and I thought wow isn't technology amazing that that they could share something like that with all of us at the same time. 04:52.494 --> 04:53.796 [SPEAKER_06]: But that's amazing. 04:53.816 --> 04:54.276 [SPEAKER_06]: Well congratulations. 04:55.218 --> 04:55.839 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh thank you. 04:55.939 --> 04:58.924 [SPEAKER_00]: Well we found out a week later it's twins. 04:59.427 --> 05:06.473 [SPEAKER_00]: I know we're so excited, but it is, technology is amazing as it is, you know, to be able to see stuff like that. 05:07.294 --> 05:14.501 [SPEAKER_00]: All the scams and stuff, you get stuff from your doctor's office, you know, can I click on this, can I not click on this? 05:15.101 --> 05:18.124 [SPEAKER_00]: The latest one I just saw was Venmo. 05:19.125 --> 05:28.033 [SPEAKER_00]: And I'm sitting here with the friend last night and he got an text message 05:28.317 --> 05:32.543 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, I just accidentally put $50 into your Venmo account. 05:32.603 --> 05:34.085 [SPEAKER_00]: Will you send it back to me? 05:34.866 --> 05:35.327 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh-huh. 05:35.347 --> 05:36.188 [SPEAKER_00]: Have you heard of that one? 05:37.069 --> 05:37.449 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah. 05:38.351 --> 05:45.420 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, and I was, and, and Venmo had said, you know, contact us will take care of getting it back. 05:45.520 --> 05:51.188 [SPEAKER_00]: But I said, I've had two people now, send money and they're like, oh, I sent it to the wrong one. 05:51.208 --> 05:54.072 [SPEAKER_00]: And I've been able to cancel it. 05:54.575 --> 05:59.461 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know why he couldn't, that guy couldn't just cancel, but I think of this service. 06:00.122 --> 06:06.551 [SPEAKER_07]: If they haven't received it yet or they haven't accepted it yet, there's a window that they're starting to allow you to cancel it. 06:06.891 --> 06:09.154 [SPEAKER_07]: But typically, if you send something, it's gone. 06:09.915 --> 06:12.819 [SPEAKER_07]: You've already paid that person and you have to write that off. 06:12.839 --> 06:17.625 [SPEAKER_07]: I've had that happen in the past where I accidentally sent someone to someone and like, oh, that's not my user ID. 06:17.925 --> 06:20.188 [SPEAKER_07]: You know, can you send that back to me? 06:20.268 --> 06:23.873 [SPEAKER_07]: If it's someone I know, it's like, okay, sure, but if it's just some random person, 06:23.853 --> 06:26.177 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm sure of a state, you know, that's my money now. 06:26.217 --> 06:27.941 [SPEAKER_07]: Have a good day. 06:27.961 --> 06:35.234 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they could always claim fraud on their end and then they'll get their money back regardless and then they'll also get your money on top of that. 06:35.775 --> 06:37.058 [SPEAKER_07]: So it's a double edge scam. 06:37.899 --> 06:38.200 [SPEAKER_07]: Wow. 06:38.841 --> 06:39.402 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 06:39.422 --> 06:39.482 [SPEAKER_00]: So. 06:39.732 --> 06:43.375 [SPEAKER_00]: So, how does that, I couldn't figure out how that will work? 06:44.136 --> 06:51.202 [SPEAKER_00]: They send you the 50 bucks and then, I mean, as far as that goes, he's going, well, there's 50 bucks in my account. 06:51.463 --> 06:52.383 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that's the best thing. 06:52.664 --> 06:54.505 [SPEAKER_07]: You don't actually get the money into your account. 06:54.525 --> 06:59.270 [SPEAKER_07]: They send you a screenshot saying they send it to you, but the money never gets transferred to you. 06:59.850 --> 07:07.377 [SPEAKER_07]: So, you end up sending him $50 in, but unless you're not, you're not, you know, privy enough to go and look at your account and see if you actually receive the money. 07:07.728 --> 07:16.997 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's like, okay, if it was an honest mistake, you know, if this was 20, 30 years ago and everyone is an honest, you know, I was like sure, no problem. 07:17.317 --> 07:20.000 [SPEAKER_07]: But nowadays, I don't know, that's your mistake. 07:20.060 --> 07:20.681 [SPEAKER_07]: Have a nice day. 07:21.041 --> 07:21.662 [SPEAKER_07]: I don't know. 07:23.083 --> 07:24.805 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, there's a lot of dirt bags out there. 07:25.425 --> 07:26.006 [SPEAKER_00]: But he did. 07:26.066 --> 07:27.147 [SPEAKER_00]: It was in his account. 07:27.267 --> 07:32.072 [SPEAKER_00]: And then you feel bad because he might be, it might have just been an honest mistake, you know? 07:32.452 --> 07:35.575 [SPEAKER_00]: And you're scared to death to do the right thing, which would be give it back. 07:35.993 --> 07:38.496 [SPEAKER_00]: So there's so many crazy little scams out there. 07:38.516 --> 07:52.274 [SPEAKER_07]: You just said, just if you verify and you look at your account transactions and you do see something that was given to you that you've been expecting, you know, use your best judgment if you want to give a back sure who cares, you know, 50 bucks, 50 bucks. 07:52.314 --> 08:01.627 [SPEAKER_00]: But if they're trash, 500, kick rocks, yeah, well, I know I'm like, do you really want to have that karma for ripping somebody off for 50 bucks? 08:01.767 --> 08:03.469 [SPEAKER_00]: Make it worth your while if you're going to be it. 08:03.871 --> 08:07.096 [SPEAKER_02]: But there's people doing it in multiples. 08:07.156 --> 08:08.638 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not just 50 dollars. 08:08.658 --> 08:09.900 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I can't even imagine. 08:10.280 --> 08:11.723 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, it's amazing. 08:11.883 --> 08:15.408 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, the scams have been around forever about the people like. 08:16.410 --> 08:21.697 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, you get some friend bought a piano off of a Facebook thing. 08:21.737 --> 08:26.605 [SPEAKER_00]: And then did the only put too much money in your account craft. 08:26.785 --> 08:30.250 [SPEAKER_00]: He ended up giving them so much money. 08:30.533 --> 08:32.836 [SPEAKER_00]: And then, no piano, no nothing. 08:32.856 --> 08:36.380 [SPEAKER_00]: They just ripped her off and I was like, what the hell were you thinking? 08:36.420 --> 08:38.843 [SPEAKER_00]: And they can start these things aren't new. 08:38.863 --> 08:40.725 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, there's new stuff every day. 08:41.266 --> 08:45.811 [SPEAKER_07]: Well, hey, it goes back to the snake oil salesman from the 1980s, 1800s. 08:46.232 --> 08:49.456 [SPEAKER_07]: So like that, you know, there's always gonna be someone trying to pull the wool over someone's eyes. 08:49.776 --> 08:50.156 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh yeah. 08:50.237 --> 08:53.701 [SPEAKER_07]: If you set the user best, judgment common sense. 08:53.721 --> 08:55.663 [SPEAKER_02]: I just call, I just call Mike. 08:58.141 --> 09:01.005 [SPEAKER_07]: Or yeah, we're just coming and I'll tell you what to do. 09:01.025 --> 09:03.389 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh no, no, no, I'm not giving you a number out for you. 09:04.130 --> 09:06.153 [SPEAKER_07]: No, I guess we're good at all the time. 09:06.173 --> 09:08.476 [SPEAKER_07]: I get so many emails like, is this legit? 09:08.496 --> 09:11.921 [SPEAKER_07]: Like, you know, today I got one for one of my other celebrity clients. 09:11.961 --> 09:13.042 [SPEAKER_07]: And they're like, is this real? 09:13.463 --> 09:14.785 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm like, no, it's not. 09:14.845 --> 09:15.506 [SPEAKER_07]: Look at the email. 09:15.526 --> 09:16.668 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I love. 09:17.028 --> 09:19.932 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's like, okay, I'm not going to entertain this. 09:20.834 --> 09:21.154 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 09:21.715 --> 09:23.237 [SPEAKER_00]: Well now it's like, um, 09:23.757 --> 09:27.342 [SPEAKER_00]: We'd like you to all this about unsubscribe. 09:27.502 --> 09:30.385 [SPEAKER_00]: You said, don't unsubscribe, but I'm like, well, how do you get rid of it? 09:30.465 --> 09:34.571 [SPEAKER_07]: You got so much BS kind of- Only unsubscribe to stuff that you've subscribed. 09:34.591 --> 09:35.712 [SPEAKER_00]: You've subscribed to. 09:35.912 --> 09:36.853 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 09:36.874 --> 09:36.974 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 09:36.994 --> 09:43.622 [SPEAKER_07]: And also, I think I mentioned this before when a virtual show is creating an alias when you do sign up or something. 09:44.345 --> 09:47.590 [SPEAKER_07]: That way you know if your information gets leaked, who leaked it. 09:48.251 --> 09:58.027 [SPEAKER_07]: So if you sign up for Walmart, create an alias for Walmart at your email address and then you'll know if it ever gets leaked and you're sorry, as it is, you know who leaked it. 09:58.147 --> 10:02.995 [SPEAKER_07]: And then you can actually be, because you have that proof, you can go and get compensation. 10:03.987 --> 10:08.520 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I didn't know that part, but I, I have thought of that several times. 10:08.640 --> 10:19.009 [SPEAKER_00]: I thought that was a such great advice because, you know, everyone says we don't sell your information, but everyone's no else have no come through and you'll start getting on this, you know. 10:18.989 --> 10:24.818 [SPEAKER_00]: different messages and crazy stuff and I'm like what the health that I sign up for, you know? 10:24.839 --> 10:26.882 [SPEAKER_07]: Well, everything's been hacked at this point. 10:26.902 --> 10:35.696 [SPEAKER_07]: So Google's been hacked, AT&T's been hacked, all of our information is out there, the social security administration's been hacked, literally all our information is out in the dark web. 10:35.716 --> 10:46.093 [SPEAKER_07]: So there are services online, like there's one new one called Clote that will allow you to take your information offline and it'll actually erase your information from the dark web. 10:46.192 --> 10:50.877 [SPEAKER_07]: So, and you pay a monthly service and they basically clean you out. 10:50.937 --> 10:57.305 [SPEAKER_07]: And once you get removed from that, you stop getting spam calls, you stop getting the spam emails, it basically removes you from the internet. 10:57.605 --> 11:03.732 [SPEAKER_07]: But it also includes scrubbing all your profiles and making sure all of your Facebook, your Instagram, all that's set to private. 11:04.333 --> 11:08.677 [SPEAKER_07]: Because it's very important that you want to have like a blank identity online. 11:10.319 --> 11:10.660 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 11:11.060 --> 11:12.382 [SPEAKER_00]: So, what did you call? 11:12.402 --> 11:12.842 [SPEAKER_00]: Glote. 11:13.142 --> 11:15.405 [SPEAKER_00]: Glote. 11:16.094 --> 11:16.595 [SPEAKER_00]: Spell it. 11:17.036 --> 11:20.384 [SPEAKER_07]: The L-O-A-K-E-D. Cloak. 11:20.665 --> 11:27.160 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, that I wasn't sure you were saying, and I wanted to look into that. 11:27.240 --> 11:28.122 [SPEAKER_00]: No, that's amazing. 11:28.182 --> 11:31.690 [SPEAKER_07]: I also have a client that does that, but I don't know if she want me to share her information on here. 11:31.855 --> 11:36.420 [SPEAKER_07]: Um, you know, but there's a lot of services out there that do the same thing and they'll go ahead and remove your information. 11:36.440 --> 11:44.248 [SPEAKER_07]: She focuses more on removing negative reviews and stuff, but I hope it's more for getting your information off the dark web and kind of restoring your life. 11:44.348 --> 11:54.519 [SPEAKER_07]: Right now, I've got like three different services on my cell phone through AT&T and other services that basically help, I mean, you know, help me filter all the spam costs. 11:54.879 --> 11:57.542 [SPEAKER_07]: My phone constantly is going off with just BS. 11:57.775 --> 12:04.753 [SPEAKER_07]: So I just let the phone handle that and then every time someone calls me, it asks them, do you know what you're calling? 12:04.853 --> 12:05.715 [SPEAKER_07]: And why are you calling? 12:05.815 --> 12:10.527 [SPEAKER_07]: And then I get to see on my screen, like this is who it is before I even engage in the call. 12:10.547 --> 12:11.771 [SPEAKER_00]: Father, do open it up. 12:11.991 --> 12:14.738 [SPEAKER_07]: That's what the new operating system so make sure to keep your phone updated. 12:15.359 --> 12:15.780 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 12:15.800 --> 12:17.764 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, you know, that's the other thing that you mentioned it. 12:17.845 --> 12:27.987 [SPEAKER_00]: Now I have messages that come in and they go to a different like a different folder completely or different screen that are the, the one you know unknown senders. 12:28.809 --> 12:28.930 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 12:28.950 --> 12:29.371 [SPEAKER_00]: I go through. 12:29.391 --> 12:32.237 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, those are easier to get rid of. 12:32.521 --> 12:32.821 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 12:32.841 --> 12:39.287 [SPEAKER_07]: And also, in terms of notifications, so those don't, you know, flood your inbox, you know, and then you actually have a setting now. 12:39.347 --> 12:41.890 [SPEAKER_07]: It'll auto delete your time sensitive notification. 12:41.950 --> 12:47.435 [SPEAKER_07]: So, when I order from DoorDash, I don't have, you know, just tons of different text messages that I have to manually delete. 12:47.735 --> 12:51.498 [SPEAKER_07]: The system is now swarming up to get rid of those after a day. 12:51.518 --> 12:52.459 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, wow. 12:52.479 --> 12:53.740 [SPEAKER_00]: On your cell phone? 12:53.760 --> 12:55.962 [SPEAKER_07]: So phone in computer. 12:55.983 --> 12:56.363 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 12:57.304 --> 12:59.225 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 12:59.246 --> 13:01.988 [SPEAKER_07]: That's, I'm on a, 13:02.221 --> 13:07.047 [SPEAKER_07]: So everything talks to each other and everything is, you know, making sure that I'm as clean as possible. 13:07.067 --> 13:13.354 [SPEAKER_07]: Plus I have all the, you know, extra stuff that prevents malware and all that other good stuff. 13:13.374 --> 13:21.624 [SPEAKER_07]: So, you know, we've talked about armor, we've talked about, you know, a vast and, you know, there's a lot of good ones, Norton. 13:22.886 --> 13:25.148 [SPEAKER_07]: But just make sure you've got protection in place. 13:25.389 --> 13:27.752 [SPEAKER_07]: Make sure your firewalls on at a bare minimum. 13:28.032 --> 13:31.536 [SPEAKER_07]: Whenever they send out a Mac, it never has the firewall on by default. 13:31.870 --> 13:33.713 [SPEAKER_07]: So that's like the very first thing you want to do. 13:34.113 --> 13:39.681 [SPEAKER_07]: Firewall basically prevents people from from any sort of intrusion outside of your own network. 13:40.302 --> 13:42.806 [SPEAKER_07]: So you want to make sure at a bare minimum that's on. 13:44.989 --> 13:46.010 [SPEAKER_02]: You want to have that bike? 13:46.791 --> 13:46.992 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 13:47.893 --> 13:53.160 [SPEAKER_07]: Anytime I connect to any computer, that's the first thing I do is I check to make sure the firewalls on. 13:53.260 --> 13:54.562 [SPEAKER_02]: OK, please. 13:55.504 --> 13:57.186 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I'll tell you, you know, 13:57.672 --> 14:15.968 [SPEAKER_00]: at my job, you know, they, everyone's in a wild, they'll send out an email, a fishing email, and they'll, and so, you know, you know, to kind of watch for someone some that come up and they'll just have like one word spelled wrong or something like that, or something that'll come up and I'm reading the, 14:16.505 --> 14:30.541 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, like the subject line, and I'll think that does some right, you know, and if you do click on something, it's like, oh, you fell, then, you know, Click on anything that you don't trust in the easiest way for any spam email right click on the sender. 14:31.041 --> 14:32.683 [SPEAKER_07]: Look at the email address. 14:32.703 --> 14:40.352 [SPEAKER_07]: Because if you right click on it, and if it says it's gone from PayPal, but if you right click on it and it says some weird random address, that's not real email. 14:40.720 --> 14:44.024 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that's, I'm glad you'll have to tell us that every time in case. 14:45.186 --> 14:50.292 [SPEAKER_00]: It's not a kind of get, well, and get, no, I'm just saying in case I'm going to be a little checklist of just pop up here. 14:50.312 --> 14:58.382 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I was going to say we ought to get to put on our on our Instagram and send that out with our suffrage month. 14:58.402 --> 15:05.431 [SPEAKER_00]: Here's the tips of the week from Mike because there, no, it's just little things like that and there's so much have to be watching for. 15:05.972 --> 15:08.415 [SPEAKER_00]: It's tips like that that really are, 15:08.800 --> 15:18.911 [SPEAKER_02]: are great, you know, I'm finding that I have more accounts than I have ever worn it. 15:20.352 --> 15:28.721 [SPEAKER_02]: Gianni grew so, all these names under my name, and I got 7,000 follows on this one 75,000. 15:29.662 --> 15:36.850 [SPEAKER_02]: My real one is the real Gianni Russo, how do I put everything in that and get rid of all these 15:36.948 --> 15:49.615 [SPEAKER_07]: We need to find out basically easiest ways to use the forgot password and put in the user name and see where that email goes if you don't receive the email, it's not your account. 15:49.636 --> 15:57.252 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I got you'll have to do that when you wrap well yeah we'll talk about it when you're saying we will have to that means like. 15:57.468 --> 16:02.155 [SPEAKER_02]: You know what I mean by that. 16:03.237 --> 16:09.667 [SPEAKER_00]: I have a niece that was here for the weekend and she was like, I loved it when she was younger. 16:09.727 --> 16:23.728 [SPEAKER_00]: She was with me all the time and she could just drive with driving the car and she'd be taking care of business, straightening out my credit cards, getting my money and mow all at nice and you know, I'm like, oh, I wish she'd come back and live with me because keep we straighten out as I run like crazy. 16:24.046 --> 16:28.933 [SPEAKER_00]: But Mike, I thank you for all of these good tips because I do listen to you. 16:29.474 --> 16:36.024 [SPEAKER_00]: I may not remember everything exactly, but I know I remember just enough of it to know I need to check with you the next time I see you. 16:36.044 --> 16:45.197 [SPEAKER_07]: So we can... You know, if you were forget, you can always check out our podcast on YouTube and Red Circle and Apple and Amazon and I can go on and on. 16:45.217 --> 16:46.279 [UNKNOWN]: That's right. 16:46.299 --> 16:46.980 [SPEAKER_07]: What? 16:47.000 --> 16:50.726 [SPEAKER_07]: Look at all the Hollywood Gaffa or Hollywood Gaffa, at podcast.com. 16:50.746 --> 16:51.547 [SPEAKER_02]: Or what? 16:51.567 --> 16:52.348 [SPEAKER_02]: Just pull it up. 16:52.717 --> 16:53.678 [SPEAKER_00]: That's right. 16:53.698 --> 16:55.780 [SPEAKER_02]: Like Austin and Neil here, I'm saying it again. 16:56.200 --> 16:56.781 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 16:56.881 --> 16:57.662 [SPEAKER_06]: And you can spell it. 16:58.583 --> 17:00.905 [SPEAKER_06]: And I think it's great too, so you can search. 17:02.226 --> 17:02.887 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 17:02.907 --> 17:10.515 [SPEAKER_00]: I was just thinking that as you were naming off all these different companies, the vast, armor, norton, and I'm like, do you hear that? 17:10.595 --> 17:13.738 [SPEAKER_00]: You guys, they should search sponsoring our monthly show. 17:14.859 --> 17:16.100 [SPEAKER_06]: That's why I say it. 17:16.801 --> 17:18.303 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 17:18.323 --> 17:19.804 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm telling you, it is, 17:20.172 --> 17:31.586 [SPEAKER_00]: It's such valuable information and for people even like like I said my mom she's 90 she's still trying to figure out this phone she's had for a year and she's pretty savvy she does pretty well. 17:33.068 --> 17:47.445 [SPEAKER_00]: But those little tiny you know those little nuggets that you're giving us are fantastic as far as learning how to deal with this stuff and and not being you know she's so cute we send her something and it says you know grandma. 17:48.320 --> 18:01.350 [SPEAKER_00]: Uh, harded your photo and then it was a gravel unhartered your photo and then gravel harded your photo and then gravel hard And I like what the hell are you doing for trash to just put push the buttons, you know, but but little things like that, especially being 18:01.803 --> 18:03.545 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm I'm kind of in between. 18:03.625 --> 18:09.533 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm not to where I can't figure it out, but I'm certainly not like my young niece that knows all the ins and outs. 18:10.054 --> 18:17.985 [SPEAKER_00]: So I know how helpful you are to me and I and I definitely every time we meet up with you, I got to work the next day. 18:18.045 --> 18:22.611 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, okay, you guys got to get on an at least listen to this so you aren't safe. 18:23.372 --> 18:25.755 [SPEAKER_00]: So your your information is so valuable. 18:25.835 --> 18:26.376 [SPEAKER_00]: I love it. 18:26.693 --> 18:39.625 [SPEAKER_07]: Well, a lot of what you just mentioned about clicking a heart and going away, a lot of that is because of the mobile versus desktop when you double click on something, people think you have to double click on the heart. 18:40.526 --> 18:46.791 [SPEAKER_07]: You know, or unlike some of these, you know, some of these reals, they say double tap to like, you know? 18:46.932 --> 18:49.554 [SPEAKER_07]: And if you double tap on Instagram, it likes it, you know? 18:50.375 --> 18:50.735 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 18:50.755 --> 18:52.036 [SPEAKER_07]: Double tap on Facebook, it does. 18:52.176 --> 18:53.798 [SPEAKER_07]: You have to actually manually go down and do it. 18:53.858 --> 18:56.160 [SPEAKER_07]: So it depends on the platform. 18:57.068 --> 18:57.669 [SPEAKER_00]: That's right. 18:57.729 --> 19:14.157 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, it's funny because I was trying to tap on something because I was trying to fast forward it and then a heart popped up and I was like, well, I liked it anyway, so whatever, you know, but it is funny all the different platforms that are out there, so you know, Let's touch on that for a second. 19:14.197 --> 19:20.427 [SPEAKER_07]: So everything that you like on every social media platform other people can see 19:21.908 --> 19:23.831 [SPEAKER_07]: I don't know if you, I learned that just. 19:23.851 --> 19:27.877 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm not, I'm not doing anything scandalous, Mike, I live in Utah, I mean. 19:28.217 --> 19:29.920 [SPEAKER_07]: You are not because you're an angel. 19:30.200 --> 19:30.621 [SPEAKER_00]: How long? 19:31.182 --> 19:31.602 [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you. 19:31.923 --> 19:33.165 [SPEAKER_07]: There are other people out there. 19:33.385 --> 19:39.554 [SPEAKER_07]: If you see a funny reel or something that maybe mildly racist, and you click on it, like, oh, that's fun, whatever. 19:39.594 --> 19:42.378 [SPEAKER_07]: Other people can see everything that you've liked. 19:43.360 --> 19:45.242 [SPEAKER_07]: So be careful what you're liking out there. 19:46.224 --> 19:50.430 [SPEAKER_00]: I thought of, I thought of that too, where my sub-when I know, 19:50.613 --> 19:54.138 [SPEAKER_00]: Their kid had passed something along it was just something kind of funny. 19:54.158 --> 20:10.179 [SPEAKER_00]: It was a picture of a kid and then the music that came on with it, the mother caught wind up it and she called them and said, get that off your phone right this minute, you know, and he was saying, well, what? 20:10.239 --> 20:15.726 [SPEAKER_00]: And they said, you know, if you're, if you're liking and if you're sharing something, 20:16.516 --> 20:19.259 [SPEAKER_00]: that comes on that's a little disrespectful. 20:19.559 --> 20:23.803 [SPEAKER_00]: It doesn't mean that you did it, but you certainly don't want to be sharing those things. 20:24.484 --> 20:26.606 [SPEAKER_00]: And I do try and be careful. 20:26.866 --> 20:32.932 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm sure I'm not as careful as I should be, especially when I'm pushed the button and it, a heart pops up without me even trying. 20:33.473 --> 20:35.575 [SPEAKER_00]: But yeah, I know a lot of that stuff. 20:35.935 --> 20:41.621 [SPEAKER_00]: And there's stuff that I've hit like before and I thought, oh, I don't know if I want that associated with my name. 20:41.701 --> 20:45.004 [SPEAKER_00]: Even though I might have thought it was funny or maybe it was, you know, 20:45.710 --> 20:53.079 [SPEAKER_07]: Well, one of the things after a Trump got elected for a second term, all the major social platforms fired all their moderators. 20:53.960 --> 21:05.695 [SPEAKER_07]: So all the people that used to do the verification checks and all that stuff, like if it's something like the Charlie Kirk murder and stuff like that, they were still slow to scrub that. 21:06.216 --> 21:14.586 [SPEAKER_07]: But back with free wine at our five years, anything that anyone posted that had anything that was graphic or horrific, 21:14.870 --> 21:19.344 [SPEAKER_07]: The Facebook or whoever moderators would go and be like they put warnings on all the stuff. 21:19.625 --> 21:22.354 [SPEAKER_07]: Have you noticed all those warnings are gone? 21:22.374 --> 21:28.052 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah, so we have no moderation on our social platforms anymore because it didn't fringes on our first amendment 21:28.943 --> 21:30.024 [SPEAKER_05]: Wow, boy. 21:30.045 --> 21:30.645 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 21:30.665 --> 21:34.671 [SPEAKER_07]: So our free speech has now trumped moderators, pun intended. 21:35.192 --> 21:39.057 [SPEAKER_07]: And now basically, every platform is basically like, it's up to you. 21:39.478 --> 21:40.339 [SPEAKER_07]: You make your own judgment. 21:40.379 --> 21:41.420 [SPEAKER_07]: We're out of this. 21:41.761 --> 21:42.682 [SPEAKER_07]: And don't come to us. 21:42.722 --> 21:48.190 [SPEAKER_07]: They've now updated their all their policies saying, we're not responsible for user provided content. 21:48.210 --> 21:53.357 [SPEAKER_07]: We're not going to filter anything, but it's up to you if you share it or you do anything, it's on you. 21:53.978 --> 21:57.162 [SPEAKER_07]: So they're now wiping their hands of any responsibility. 21:57.479 --> 22:04.287 [SPEAKER_07]: But then you're going to be seeing some crazy stuff like stuff, you know, life feeds from the war, you know, we're stuff happening overseas. 22:04.347 --> 22:08.992 [SPEAKER_07]: It's like, you know, if you get on the wrong channel, you're going to see some so you can't unsee. 22:09.873 --> 22:20.044 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, we did a funny say that because I clicked on something and a person was something that I wanted to see and then I went through there and. 22:20.243 --> 22:23.911 [SPEAKER_00]: And I was like, how on earth did I get on this? 22:23.991 --> 22:28.440 [SPEAKER_00]: And it was just showing some horses and stuff, but it was not pleasant. 22:29.081 --> 22:31.146 [SPEAKER_00]: And I was so surprised. 22:31.566 --> 22:35.014 [SPEAKER_00]: I got that is of what I started out looking at it all, you know? 22:35.034 --> 22:37.138 [SPEAKER_07]: Everything you look at up to your algorithm. 22:37.591 --> 23:04.780 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you start going down that rabbit hole like I used to never get any right wing content, but my mom sends me stuff all the time and of course, I'm like, what's this crazy industry sending me and of course, it's like, hey, in vector matching, we'll cure all of your nails, I'm like sure well, and then now I'm getting all this right wing content, I'm just like really okay, you know, so it's like you got to use your best judgment and basically, you know, it's common sense, it's really at the end of the day, you know, that's all you got to do. 23:05.182 --> 23:05.683 [SPEAKER_00]: Sure. 23:05.703 --> 23:09.247 [SPEAKER_00]: So let me ask you this if it's something that's possible. 23:09.287 --> 23:13.552 [SPEAKER_00]: So you get say you click on like the other day. 23:13.592 --> 23:15.975 [SPEAKER_00]: I looked up something about a seat cover for a car. 23:16.156 --> 23:18.499 [SPEAKER_00]: So you know what I'm getting on my advertising. 23:19.099 --> 23:22.403 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, is there a way to. 23:23.164 --> 23:27.730 [SPEAKER_00]: I'll correct them other than. 23:28.267 --> 23:37.684 [SPEAKER_07]: No, I recently went bench shopping, biggest mistake in my life, because I'm still seeing ads for nectar and all these other things, and I went with the temperate, it's amazing. 23:37.704 --> 23:44.456 [SPEAKER_07]: But yeah, it was anytime you look at anything, those advertisers, it's all key to another algorithm. 23:44.476 --> 23:46.039 [SPEAKER_07]: That's how Facebook makes their money. 23:46.019 --> 23:49.985 [SPEAKER_07]: So, and Instagram owns Facebook, and they own WhatsApp. 23:50.005 --> 23:52.910 [SPEAKER_07]: So, everything, they own those three major ecosystems. 23:52.990 --> 23:56.636 [SPEAKER_07]: So, the second you look at one is going to filter through all of the other ones. 23:57.297 --> 24:00.663 [SPEAKER_07]: And Google, same way, they have their all based on advertising. 24:00.703 --> 24:04.489 [SPEAKER_07]: So, the second you look, you search up something, you're now in with that. 24:04.569 --> 24:08.736 [SPEAKER_07]: Any website you go to that uses Google Adsense, you're going to see what you search for. 24:09.644 --> 24:10.605 [SPEAKER_07]: You're locked in the system. 24:10.625 --> 24:15.933 [SPEAKER_07]: All we way to get away from that is to use like duck.gov, which doesn't have a tracking system in it. 24:17.555 --> 24:19.057 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, what is duck.gov? 24:19.798 --> 24:21.581 [SPEAKER_07]: Is that a little browser? 24:21.601 --> 24:21.962 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, okay. 24:22.102 --> 24:24.485 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry, it's a different search engine. 24:24.505 --> 24:24.866 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, okay. 24:25.507 --> 24:26.488 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, so it was funny. 24:26.548 --> 24:34.940 [SPEAKER_00]: I thought, well, okay, you know, and the fun thing is if you buy something, okay, so it inundates me with car seat covers for a while. 24:35.341 --> 24:37.744 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay, I'm like, okay, okay, okay, okay, okay. 24:38.348 --> 24:38.929 [SPEAKER_00]: two weeks. 24:38.949 --> 24:40.952 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, my caca, I'm not now. 24:40.972 --> 24:42.154 [SPEAKER_00]: I want to look at something else. 24:42.174 --> 24:56.138 [SPEAKER_00]: How do you get that to go away and, you know, and I don't, the thing is, uh, it's funny because I was looking and my friend was showing me something on his Facebook and a golf shirt came up, which was hilarious and. 24:56.253 --> 25:02.181 [SPEAKER_00]: I'll tell you what it was, because my sister that passed away, her favorite thing to do was to flip it off, right? 25:02.681 --> 25:05.204 [SPEAKER_00]: She, that was just her trademark, and she was so cute. 25:05.925 --> 25:10.912 [SPEAKER_00]: But everyone's got pictures of, and she'd be sneak it in and a picture and always flip it in y'all, right? 25:10.952 --> 25:16.058 [SPEAKER_00]: So this shirt came up with that on it, and I almost clicked on it, and he was like, no! 25:16.379 --> 25:18.782 [SPEAKER_00]: You're not like on that, you know? 25:19.783 --> 25:20.764 [SPEAKER_07]: So let's talk about that. 25:21.625 --> 25:21.865 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay. 25:21.886 --> 25:23.087 [SPEAKER_07]: And so it goes in pictures. 25:23.978 --> 25:27.682 [SPEAKER_07]: No, those pictures, people do the peace sign, okay? 25:28.703 --> 25:29.544 [SPEAKER_07]: Don't do that anymore. 25:30.085 --> 25:35.731 [SPEAKER_07]: Because they just revealed, you can now get someone's fingerprints by showing the peace sign. 25:36.652 --> 25:41.077 [SPEAKER_07]: And they can take your fingerprints and that from any photo, you have on any of your feeds. 25:41.738 --> 25:53.631 [SPEAKER_07]: If you have the peace sign and you're showing your fingerprints, they're going to basically be able to take that scan it with AI that can grab it and now your fingerprints are now in a database. 25:54.218 --> 25:57.842 [SPEAKER_00]: That's that's now a thing now you're back scared in the crap out of me. 25:58.062 --> 25:59.243 [SPEAKER_00]: That doesn't start. 25:59.263 --> 26:02.327 [SPEAKER_07]: I didn't mean to, but I have to know you have to, hello. 26:02.527 --> 26:03.067 [SPEAKER_00]: Exactly. 26:03.308 --> 26:09.554 [SPEAKER_00]: And as much time as I might do in this and taking pictures right, that's incredible. 26:09.695 --> 26:12.618 [SPEAKER_07]: My screen's not exactly like the handshake after COVID. 26:12.638 --> 26:14.620 [SPEAKER_07]: The peace sign is not going to be gone from. 26:14.640 --> 26:14.840 [SPEAKER_00]: It sounds. 26:15.341 --> 26:21.147 [SPEAKER_07]: You know, I always do the welcoming like extending your arm, you know, just be like, hey, you know, how you doing and be greeting and welcoming. 26:21.527 --> 26:24.090 [SPEAKER_07]: But no more peace sign. 26:25.268 --> 26:27.651 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, you're putting your hand out like that. 26:27.911 --> 26:29.113 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, keep your fingers down. 26:29.133 --> 26:29.693 [SPEAKER_02]: And they got it. 26:32.277 --> 26:33.538 [SPEAKER_00]: Put your hands down. 26:33.558 --> 26:33.758 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 26:33.879 --> 26:35.180 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I'm going to put your hands down. 26:35.200 --> 26:35.821 [SPEAKER_06]: Put your hands down. 26:36.542 --> 26:36.902 [SPEAKER_06]: That's it. 26:37.984 --> 26:39.365 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 26:39.385 --> 26:40.467 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll tell you it's amazing. 26:40.827 --> 26:48.336 [SPEAKER_02]: We were talking about it earlier with another guest with the AI and how it's invading our business. 26:49.137 --> 26:49.858 [SPEAKER_02]: And 26:50.581 --> 26:56.934 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not just one dimensional, it's so far spread now. 26:57.676 --> 26:59.440 [SPEAKER_02]: You have to watch anything you're doing. 26:59.941 --> 27:01.745 [SPEAKER_02]: Any other questions? 27:01.765 --> 27:09.561 [SPEAKER_07]: Well, the latest scam is there to any videos or audio of your kids that are on your social media. 27:10.162 --> 27:11.425 [SPEAKER_07]: They can sample that. 27:11.405 --> 27:14.171 [SPEAKER_07]: And then like I said on information is all public. 27:14.191 --> 27:23.510 [SPEAKER_07]: So if they have all your information and they have your social media as well, they can fabricate a call from your child calling your parent basically saying, help me. 27:23.530 --> 27:30.004 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm in trouble sending money or, you know, like the this one I heard was 27:29.984 --> 27:56.025 [SPEAKER_07]: You know, start making a secret passcode with your kids to make sure if someone else pretends like their your parent and you know something just doesn't sound right make sure you have like a secret code word for your family right if you start getting these random calls and say hey mom you know I need you to send me a 500 bucks so I could pay for these college books, you know and then they she talks to her kid and be like hey do you get that money is like I know what you're talking about. 27:57.119 --> 28:02.988 [SPEAKER_07]: So that's the next big thing, is they're doing fake phone calls or they're doing kidnapping requests. 28:03.549 --> 28:10.920 [SPEAKER_07]: They're basically saying, we have your daughter, and then you have the sound of your daughter, it sounds just like we're because it's sample from her voice. 28:12.061 --> 28:18.751 [SPEAKER_07]: So any of your children get them off social media to take their photos down, take their videos down, or put them under protection. 28:19.212 --> 28:21.375 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm gonna put them all up, so they take my kids. 28:22.437 --> 28:22.978 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, honey. 28:24.720 --> 28:25.962 [SPEAKER_00]: So, so, 28:26.212 --> 28:29.817 [SPEAKER_00]: You said unless you protect them, how do you protect them? 28:30.558 --> 28:33.963 [SPEAKER_07]: All your social accounts are on private and only friendly, you know. 28:35.005 --> 28:35.686 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 28:35.706 --> 28:40.433 [SPEAKER_07]: That way, I take them off the search engines and I take them off of, you know, the people finders. 28:41.094 --> 28:43.538 [SPEAKER_07]: Because with people finders, it searches all your information. 28:44.419 --> 28:45.841 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 28:45.861 --> 28:48.625 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, that's incredible. 28:48.824 --> 28:59.700 [SPEAKER_00]: what you can find out, you know, you put your address in and it immediately whether you want to know or not, which I haven't done it here, I probably should, but all the sex offenders around you, I'm like, holy crap. 28:59.900 --> 29:02.645 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, don't look at those lists, because they're everywhere. 29:02.665 --> 29:07.091 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, they are everywhere, but it's, it's, it's, you won't dare leave your house. 29:08.073 --> 29:13.060 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, if you look at those maps, they're, you're never, you're never, it's littered with them. 29:13.293 --> 29:14.034 [SPEAKER_00]: Right, right. 29:14.334 --> 29:28.907 [SPEAKER_07]: And you know, there's obviously I'm not going to defend sex offenders, but you know, I have a friend who was basically took a, took a piss out of a playground and he got registered as a sex offender because he was on a playground and they tried him as, you know, for that stuff. 29:28.927 --> 29:34.392 [SPEAKER_07]: And it's like there was no kids around, you know, and I'm sure he was in a bush, but they, they threw the book out. 29:34.772 --> 29:41.038 [SPEAKER_00]: And so now they're, well, and yeah, that is so, so ridiculous. 29:41.660 --> 29:42.040 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 29:42.321 --> 29:44.904 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, it is beyond insane. 29:44.984 --> 29:46.446 [SPEAKER_00]: Something so silly like that. 29:47.447 --> 29:55.436 [SPEAKER_00]: Gianni, I was telling Gianni, well, it's good thing because they talked about how they had, they were always trying to bring people on the Godfather, right? 29:55.596 --> 29:58.219 [SPEAKER_00]: And like Marlon Brando moved the whole cast. 29:58.740 --> 30:02.945 [SPEAKER_00]: And I'm thinking now that he would be turned feathered, you know what I mean? 30:03.826 --> 30:07.210 [SPEAKER_00]: It is, it is, it's been never, we live in. 30:07.230 --> 30:10.654 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, very sad. 30:10.988 --> 30:16.655 [SPEAKER_02]: Hey, hey, you run my life, man, without you, I would quit the business. 30:17.296 --> 30:18.037 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I don't know about that. 30:18.437 --> 30:20.179 [SPEAKER_07]: You're too talented to quit. 30:20.199 --> 30:21.321 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that's true. 30:21.341 --> 30:23.223 [SPEAKER_07]: You were doing stuff before we even knew each other. 30:23.423 --> 30:26.727 [SPEAKER_07]: So, but it's not going to be a service. 30:27.708 --> 30:28.930 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, you're more than service. 30:29.070 --> 30:29.571 [SPEAKER_02]: You run it. 30:32.294 --> 30:36.058 [SPEAKER_07]: So, you guys mentioned that we had some questions from our audience. 30:36.078 --> 30:37.140 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, she has them. 30:38.081 --> 30:38.642 [SPEAKER_00]: All right. 30:38.662 --> 30:39.423 [SPEAKER_07]: Let me bring it on for me. 30:39.783 --> 30:40.624 [SPEAKER_07]: Bring it on. 30:41.768 --> 30:54.326 [SPEAKER_00]: All right, what is the number one tip you can give for senior citizens to say stay to stay to learn to talk this is senior here to stay safe using their cell phones. 30:56.208 --> 31:04.700 [SPEAKER_00]: Huh, well, not just senior citizens, I guess that will go for all of us, but if someone asks you for money, don't give it to them, that's no one you've read. 31:06.463 --> 31:06.763 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 31:06.929 --> 31:15.864 [SPEAKER_07]: If someone, you know, because that's the number one scam for seeing your citizens is the, you know, gift card or, you know, we went to log in to your bank to check your stuff. 31:16.245 --> 31:23.558 [SPEAKER_07]: Basically, you know, IRS, your banks, they're not going to call you they're typically going to send you mail or they'll send you an email or something like that. 31:24.279 --> 31:28.887 [SPEAKER_07]: And again, to verify it, you call them directly, don't call the number on the paper. 31:39.802 --> 31:52.678 [SPEAKER_07]: Do you think it's simple, but it's a, you know, what I don't remember the number of some in the billions of billion dollar fraud industry of defrauding senior citizens out of the money and they're oh my God, you know, it's, it's obnoxious. 31:52.718 --> 31:53.359 [SPEAKER_07]: That's why they do it. 31:53.740 --> 31:55.201 [SPEAKER_07]: And it's all, most of it's out of the country. 31:55.782 --> 31:57.745 [SPEAKER_02]: So I think that that's it. 31:57.785 --> 32:00.528 [SPEAKER_02]: They realized they're not sophisticated enough. 32:01.189 --> 32:05.134 [SPEAKER_02]: So it's only $30 or $40, but to multiples. 32:05.333 --> 32:06.616 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh, no, it's a lot more than that. 32:06.776 --> 32:10.203 [SPEAKER_07]: I've heard stories of people sending $50,000, $100,000 to the world. 32:11.565 --> 32:14.451 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and draining their bank accounts. 32:14.471 --> 32:21.405 [SPEAKER_07]: You know, also, in less you really know what you're doing, stay away from crypto, because crypto makes you a target. 32:22.968 --> 32:23.669 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, wow. 32:23.689 --> 32:25.553 [SPEAKER_02]: I would never go near crypto. 32:25.921 --> 32:32.014 [SPEAKER_07]: Because, you know, I stayed away from it and all my friends, I had a client begging me, like, hey, you got to sign up for this. 32:32.395 --> 32:34.079 [SPEAKER_07]: I went to the website he was talking about. 32:34.459 --> 32:37.726 [SPEAKER_07]: It literally was like a pyramid scheme of what it was. 32:37.787 --> 32:40.332 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm like, they're not even hiding it anymore. 32:40.573 --> 32:42.016 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm like, you've got to be kidding me. 32:42.036 --> 32:43.359 [SPEAKER_07]: Like, yeah, I'll look into it. 32:43.459 --> 32:44.581 [SPEAKER_07]: Like, thanks, but no thanks. 32:45.022 --> 32:45.904 [SPEAKER_07]: Wow. 32:46.222 --> 32:57.596 [SPEAKER_07]: Like, and there is another thing, so people find out that you have crypto, they'll come into your house at gunpoint and force you to give them your wallet pet keychain password, so they can drain your crypto account. 32:58.377 --> 33:09.951 [SPEAKER_07]: So, and crypto, you know, they're saying it's going to be the new world currency in the next 10, 20 years because the US dollar is just tanking. 33:10.133 --> 33:13.596 [SPEAKER_07]: We're no longer on the gold standard, and right now we're on the fluff standard. 33:14.277 --> 33:24.908 [SPEAKER_07]: So it's like, okay, you know, well, eventually it may go to a digital currency, but I'd say for now, don't jump on that bandwagon unless you know what you're doing. 33:24.928 --> 33:32.415 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, it's so funny, I think it's a struggle, but most people don't have the nerve that I have. 33:33.096 --> 33:37.660 [SPEAKER_02]: Somebody called me and told me that coming over right now, 33:38.568 --> 33:45.063 [SPEAKER_02]: And then I said, come over, as soon as it came, I put a 38 in his mouth and blocked it. 33:45.684 --> 33:45.985 [SPEAKER_06]: Nice. 33:48.150 --> 33:49.794 [SPEAKER_02]: I said, now, where do you want from me? 33:50.415 --> 33:54.284 [SPEAKER_02]: He shit his pants, literally in my apartment. 33:55.166 --> 33:57.471 [SPEAKER_02]: I pushed him in the hallway and called the cops. 33:59.358 --> 34:00.960 [SPEAKER_00]: Johnny, you'd be careful. 34:01.421 --> 34:09.413 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I am careful, but they don't know what my, you know, I'm old, but don't come in this side. 34:09.834 --> 34:11.816 [SPEAKER_02]: No, you'll leave it like Swiss cheese. 34:11.857 --> 34:13.158 [SPEAKER_02]: There'll be so many holes through it. 34:14.440 --> 34:18.687 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay, now you're one of the more well-informed and you're also, you know, second amendment prep. 34:18.867 --> 34:21.731 [SPEAKER_07]: So, that's not concerned. 34:21.751 --> 34:25.537 [SPEAKER_07]: Obviously, we all should be taking advantage of our second amendment, just for home protection. 34:26.098 --> 34:27.019 [SPEAKER_07]: That's how the bare minimum. 34:27.455 --> 34:31.018 [SPEAKER_07]: You never know, there's always going to be the crazy stuff out there. 34:31.419 --> 34:37.384 [SPEAKER_07]: It's the same reason I fly in American flag outside my house, you know, some people and I never had a problem. 34:37.404 --> 34:41.889 [SPEAKER_07]: So when someone wants to come and rob me, they're like, let's second guess this one. 34:42.489 --> 34:45.192 [SPEAKER_07]: Because I'm going to have a surprise in this named Mr. Boom Boom. 34:45.993 --> 34:56.803 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you know, it's so funny because I went target shooting and I'm like, 34:57.442 --> 35:16.868 [SPEAKER_00]: real great shotster and someone said well what y'all to do is just put that word can be seen that said nothing in here worth dying for you know and but I was like hey that's beginner's luck that's one thing I'm like hey I got a little talent when it comes to shooting that that's kind of fun. 35:17.869 --> 35:25.339 [SPEAKER_07]: I like the one the sign that says yeah forget the dog be where I've owned her and 35:25.960 --> 35:28.784 [SPEAKER_00]: I'll tell you a funny story when my kids weren't little. 35:28.844 --> 35:34.092 [SPEAKER_00]: My daughter was in high school and I was dating a guy and I said, I want to go. 35:34.112 --> 35:35.374 [SPEAKER_00]: I said, I want a pistol. 35:35.514 --> 35:42.865 [SPEAKER_00]: In fact, I want a pistol, I want two pistols and the holsters, you know, like any. 35:44.287 --> 35:47.392 [SPEAKER_00]: And he's like, all right, I don't get you to go to my daughter. 35:47.412 --> 35:50.256 [SPEAKER_00]: I was like, no, don't get her a good. 35:50.377 --> 35:52.660 [SPEAKER_00]: My friends are afraid of her enough as it is. 35:52.910 --> 36:22.613 [SPEAKER_07]: 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 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 36:22.593 --> 36:32.746 [SPEAKER_07]: They know you got them yeah, you got to red dot minus has a stroke and then I have extra chambers on the top So it's like it's 12 plus one, so it's just you just keep going. 36:33.487 --> 36:45.883 [SPEAKER_00]: That's what oh my god Let me tell you funny story and I never know very quiet Not you'd never think you'd see this in our neighborhood, but I had a neighbor that had a grandson that was they were looking for I'll just say 36:46.268 --> 37:03.346 [SPEAKER_00]: And I looked out my back door one time, and I could see a guy, I'm like, how about in the little morning dumb dumps, standing in the back corner of my back yard, and then I could see with my video cameras around the house and I'm like, oh, we're surrounded, but it was the house next door. 37:04.847 --> 37:16.039 [SPEAKER_00]: And all of a sudden, as I'm looking out my back window, I see this red dot on his chest, and I was like, dude, you're gonna die, and then I realized I'm like, oh, he's got a heated jacket on. 37:17.048 --> 37:18.410 [SPEAKER_00]: That's my first shot. 37:18.430 --> 37:26.222 [SPEAKER_00]: I was like, oh shit, they're gonna shoot him as I'm saying you're watching him, but yeah, I was like, oh Because I got one of those two, but it was so funny. 37:26.302 --> 37:32.030 [SPEAKER_00]: I was just like Panic, but What's hilarious on this episode. 37:32.050 --> 37:34.774 [SPEAKER_06]: We're gonna have to label this one as explicit Oh, sir. 37:35.295 --> 37:41.184 [SPEAKER_00]: You just gonna have to beat me out As a cowgirl, I you know as a cow Yeah, I'm sorry. 37:41.504 --> 37:42.786 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm sure I'm sure audience. 37:42.806 --> 37:43.427 [SPEAKER_07]: Well, mine 37:43.778 --> 37:52.707 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I don't swear much, but when I talk to you, I told my friend, I'm like, I swear a lot of times on the podcast just to think, see who's scared in the crap out of me. 37:53.768 --> 37:58.373 [SPEAKER_07]: Well, you know, I think the word shit is actually more allowed with the FCC now. 37:58.693 --> 38:02.137 [SPEAKER_07]: It's either some cable broadcast and I've heard it more on radio as well. 38:02.377 --> 38:06.801 [SPEAKER_07]: So that they kind of made binmal lenient on that, plus South Park had an episode where they counted. 38:07.282 --> 38:08.743 [SPEAKER_07]: They said it was absolutely hilarious. 38:10.105 --> 38:13.228 [SPEAKER_07]: So yeah, as long as we're on top of an F-bomb for anything, 38:13.394 --> 38:15.638 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I saved those for after I get off. 38:15.658 --> 38:16.960 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I'm just kidding. 38:16.980 --> 38:26.154 [SPEAKER_00]: All right, so how safe are money apps like Zale and things like that you could do through your bakes? 38:26.174 --> 38:28.758 [SPEAKER_00]: Those pretty weak. 38:28.778 --> 38:29.720 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, you scared me. 38:29.760 --> 38:32.344 [SPEAKER_07]: Stay back as long as you know that you're sending to the right person. 38:32.364 --> 38:33.746 [SPEAKER_07]: Again, back on the same subject. 38:34.087 --> 38:34.187 [UNKNOWN]: Okay. 38:34.218 --> 38:38.704 [SPEAKER_07]: you know our banks give us banks and credit cards give us protections. 38:39.385 --> 38:42.369 [SPEAKER_07]: So if something happens you know the bank usually has your back. 38:42.550 --> 38:47.496 [SPEAKER_07]: I think you know Zell is a little more on the if he's side because it takes directly from your bank. 38:48.658 --> 38:52.664 [SPEAKER_07]: You know anything that connects to your bank obviously you don't want to give out your check information. 38:53.825 --> 38:55.708 [SPEAKER_07]: It's going to be hard for someone to pull money out. 38:56.849 --> 38:59.533 [SPEAKER_07]: You know again your bank will have your back of something happens. 38:59.598 --> 39:05.810 [SPEAKER_07]: But you know, like I've said on our first episode, try not always use the actual credit cards, not your debit card. 39:06.411 --> 39:06.792 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 39:07.092 --> 39:11.982 [SPEAKER_07]: How that link or use PayPal if that all possible because PayPal will be your protection. 39:13.184 --> 39:13.966 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that's awesome. 39:14.186 --> 39:15.288 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, let me ask you this. 39:15.308 --> 39:16.651 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, this is some of my getting. 39:16.811 --> 39:18.855 [SPEAKER_00]: I love I love, um, 39:19.443 --> 39:20.765 [SPEAKER_00]: It's small-town murder. 39:21.005 --> 39:23.008 [SPEAKER_00]: These two comedians, they're fantastic. 39:23.028 --> 39:24.229 [SPEAKER_00]: They have the funny stuff. 39:24.590 --> 39:25.571 [SPEAKER_00]: How about for everyone? 39:25.591 --> 39:28.936 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, if you can handle Kiana's story, you can handle these guys's stories. 39:28.956 --> 39:30.818 [SPEAKER_00]: Because they're pretty fun. 39:32.020 --> 39:34.523 [SPEAKER_00]: But you can pay through Patreon, right? 39:34.663 --> 39:35.624 [SPEAKER_00]: Five bucks a month. 39:36.526 --> 39:37.627 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know what happened. 39:37.968 --> 39:42.974 [SPEAKER_00]: I click on the Patreon side and I can never get in. 39:43.195 --> 39:48.842 [SPEAKER_00]: So I called them and I said, listen, you're taking my five bucks every month. 39:49.092 --> 40:08.401 [SPEAKER_00]: I can't get on it on Patreon and you know where they do this where you can hide your own email address and they put okay well that's fine I have no idea what it is so I can't stop the payment because I can't tell them what my hidden email is so I'm like how they have to get out of something like that. 40:08.501 --> 40:10.804 [SPEAKER_07]: Dr. Bank in the bank will lock the payments. 40:10.824 --> 40:11.185 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay. 40:12.110 --> 40:21.284 [SPEAKER_07]: You can download Rocket Money and Rocket Money will help you see what you're, you know, what you're spending, what your subscriptions are and you can cancel right from the app. 40:21.304 --> 40:24.108 [SPEAKER_00]: And you know what that Rocket Money, I'll tell you what that said. 40:24.128 --> 40:27.553 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm a little afraid because they're going to be like, you're an idiot. 40:27.994 --> 40:30.317 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, but so many, I wouldn't be the only one. 40:30.517 --> 40:36.987 [SPEAKER_00]: Clearly, these people are doing business because Rocket Money is finding things that 40:38.418 --> 40:39.720 [SPEAKER_00]: to find up every can. 40:40.120 --> 40:41.382 [SPEAKER_07]: He's not there's no kind of stuff. 40:41.662 --> 40:46.489 [SPEAKER_07]: I found that I had multiple door dash accounts and multiple networks accounts and stuff like that. 40:46.569 --> 40:47.950 [SPEAKER_07]: And it took care of me. 40:48.091 --> 40:49.432 [SPEAKER_07]: It's just stuff happens. 40:49.893 --> 40:51.034 [SPEAKER_07]: We get no work. 40:51.054 --> 40:51.775 [SPEAKER_07]: Differenting accounts. 40:52.216 --> 40:53.558 [SPEAKER_07]: That's emotional. 40:53.578 --> 40:54.699 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I have thought of that. 40:55.040 --> 40:58.124 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, and with Rockup money, I mean, they can dig in and find. 40:58.204 --> 41:02.229 [SPEAKER_00]: And like you said, you just click a button and it cancels us as subscriptions. 41:03.791 --> 41:04.752 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, one click cancel. 41:05.593 --> 41:06.855 [SPEAKER_00]: I love that. 41:07.561 --> 41:10.825 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, so let me know nothing about what you two are talking about. 41:11.867 --> 41:14.971 [SPEAKER_07]: There's an app that allows you to you hook up to your bank. 41:15.232 --> 41:19.457 [SPEAKER_07]: You know, scan your all your transactions and we'll just, yeah. 41:19.477 --> 41:22.241 [SPEAKER_07]: And it'll tell you like what subscriptions you're paying for. 41:22.522 --> 41:25.065 [SPEAKER_07]: So you can say, oh, I got a subscription to Netflix. 41:25.105 --> 41:26.167 [SPEAKER_07]: I got a subscription to this. 41:26.627 --> 41:29.451 [SPEAKER_07]: And then if you see something you don't recognize, you're like, well, let's just get rid of that. 41:29.870 --> 41:31.932 [SPEAKER_07]: And it lets you cancel it right from the apps. 41:31.952 --> 41:33.773 [SPEAKER_07]: You don't have to go hunt down your logins or anything. 41:34.174 --> 41:34.894 [SPEAKER_07]: It'll just send it. 41:35.615 --> 41:39.178 [SPEAKER_02]: People actually subscribe things online all the time. 41:39.618 --> 41:40.179 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah. 41:40.419 --> 41:44.122 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, gee, I don't know if you've got it like Netflix. 41:44.142 --> 41:47.025 [SPEAKER_00]: And my friend was paying for due Disney plus accounts. 41:47.665 --> 41:49.887 [SPEAKER_00]: I was like, why are you paying it? 41:49.987 --> 41:51.408 [SPEAKER_00]: He's like, yeah, I just noticed that. 41:51.528 --> 41:59.235 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, well, cancel it, you know, but there's so many, I'm thinking, oh heck, 41:59.485 --> 42:13.195 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, I keep thinking, who knows, well, you know, one of them was that I found out I hadn't had no idea, so don't mind what's the serious radio, you get new car, you get serious radio, fine. 42:14.337 --> 42:19.789 [SPEAKER_00]: So all of a sudden I saw one day it charged me like 150 bucks and I was like, what the heck? 42:21.288 --> 42:23.252 [SPEAKER_00]: 130 bucks every six months. 42:23.573 --> 42:25.597 [SPEAKER_00]: I didn't catch it the first 150 bucks. 42:25.938 --> 42:27.541 [SPEAKER_00]: It was the second 150 bucks. 42:27.581 --> 42:30.447 [SPEAKER_00]: I said turn that crap off right this week. 42:30.467 --> 42:36.259 [SPEAKER_00]: This is a couple years ago, but I'm like, what are those to slip past if you're not studying your build? 42:37.101 --> 42:39.145 [SPEAKER_00]: But yeah, I like that idea. 42:39.310 --> 43:01.673 [SPEAKER_07]: All right, even in my industry, I have clients where we've moved their hosting services over and they forget to cancel their all hosting from go to add air whatnot and it just keeps paying for, you know, 43:01.653 --> 43:03.014 [SPEAKER_07]: and they were still getting charged. 43:03.575 --> 43:09.180 [SPEAKER_07]: Well luckily, most of these companies they'll see that there's no traffic and then they'll credit you or they'll give you a refund. 43:09.621 --> 43:12.083 [SPEAKER_07]: But a lot of companies will be like, sorry, you should've told us early. 43:12.364 --> 43:15.887 [SPEAKER_07]: And from the point of you calling is when they'll cancel it moving forward. 43:15.907 --> 43:16.227 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 43:17.228 --> 43:19.370 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I got lucky one time on Amazon. 43:19.691 --> 43:22.353 [SPEAKER_00]: My little nephew just got on my account. 43:22.714 --> 43:26.618 [SPEAKER_00]: And this was order in one video after another after another, another dish. 43:27.498 --> 43:30.141 [SPEAKER_00]: And luckily I called him and I just said, hey, 43:30.863 --> 44:00.178 [SPEAKER_00]: happy figures there and they were luckily at what of those nice enough they said we can see that you didn't watch any of those so they credited it back but not everyone's that nice and if you're done enough to not pay attention they'll pick your money well let me mention this there's a website out there that does AI pretty much anything you want to build developed videos photos programs apps it's called 44:00.378 --> 44:01.419 [SPEAKER_07]: See if I can remember the name of it. 44:02.320 --> 44:03.781 [SPEAKER_07]: Basically, supercool.com. 44:04.061 --> 44:06.744 [SPEAKER_07]: It's a cool website, you know, I went on there a tested and app. 44:07.264 --> 44:12.629 [SPEAKER_07]: And as I'm going through, apparently there was a checkbox or a switch that I forgot to uncheck. 44:13.309 --> 44:18.294 [SPEAKER_07]: So as I'm going, it was automatically billing me $20 every time it needed it. 44:18.334 --> 44:20.115 [SPEAKER_07]: But it wasn't sending me any notification. 44:20.376 --> 44:21.697 [SPEAKER_07]: It wasn't till I went to my bank. 44:21.997 --> 44:30.064 [SPEAKER_07]: And I saw 20 different charges for $20 end up spending like over $500 on this app that I was just having fun with and tested 44:30.112 --> 44:37.904 [SPEAKER_07]: And I like what the hell, so what you're using out there, and it's also super cool sucks because you can't download your your program after you build it. 44:38.204 --> 44:41.670 [SPEAKER_00]: So now it's a stuff you can say that doesn't sound super cool. 44:41.790 --> 44:43.572 [SPEAKER_07]: It's definitely not super cool. 44:43.593 --> 44:44.193 [SPEAKER_07]: I won't use that. 44:44.233 --> 44:45.055 [SPEAKER_00]: They're a side of it. 44:45.075 --> 44:47.518 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't think they're my biggest of cool things that you know. 44:47.619 --> 44:49.842 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh, it's not famous AI is the is the apparently. 44:50.716 --> 44:51.217 [SPEAKER_00]: Do what? 44:51.638 --> 44:52.119 [SPEAKER_07]: Come here. 44:52.199 --> 44:53.963 [SPEAKER_07]: Company of Supercool is famous AI. 44:54.364 --> 44:59.154 [SPEAKER_07]: Famous AI, you can actually download your projects, just like loveable and ball to know the other big ones. 44:59.695 --> 45:02.561 [SPEAKER_07]: But, Supercool, oh no, you want your project that you paid for? 45:02.621 --> 45:03.243 [SPEAKER_07]: Sorry. 45:03.663 --> 45:04.265 [SPEAKER_00]: Hey, more money? 45:04.585 --> 45:06.750 [SPEAKER_00]: Could you even buy it if you want it to go? 45:06.730 --> 45:08.672 [SPEAKER_07]: It's stuck on their platform. 45:08.713 --> 45:14.800 [SPEAKER_07]: You have to pay for their hosting and if you use their domain registrar, like everything is a closed system. 45:14.840 --> 45:17.884 [SPEAKER_07]: They're like, oh, it's in our development roadmap. 45:17.904 --> 45:20.788 [SPEAKER_07]: You know, we'll let you know in like a few years when we decided to put that in. 45:21.429 --> 45:22.350 [SPEAKER_05]: It does like it. 45:22.370 --> 45:22.991 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I platform. 45:23.031 --> 45:23.531 [SPEAKER_07]: Just tell it. 45:23.552 --> 45:24.833 [SPEAKER_07]: You want to be able to download. 45:24.953 --> 45:26.375 [SPEAKER_07]: It literally takes two seconds. 45:26.996 --> 45:29.239 [SPEAKER_00]: So like, oh, you're seeing in my song. 45:29.439 --> 45:30.921 [SPEAKER_00]: We've got a new program at work. 45:31.221 --> 45:34.105 [SPEAKER_00]: And I, it is. 45:34.405 --> 45:37.369 [SPEAKER_00]: I want to beat my head to get some all every day when I have to use it. 45:37.469 --> 45:39.872 [SPEAKER_00]: I just, and then I'm just accustomed to my breath. 45:39.912 --> 45:44.257 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, you know, speaking of noise, you're on a conference call. 45:44.517 --> 45:48.202 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's transcribing, don't just say anything under your breath. 45:48.362 --> 45:52.407 [SPEAKER_00]: Because even you can still see great on my, I know my boss. 45:52.788 --> 46:00.497 [SPEAKER_00]: I said to her, um, we need to remember to turn off transcription when we're doing a meeting because somebody said something, she's like, oh. 46:01.270 --> 46:03.856 [SPEAKER_00]: And it was on the transcription. 46:04.818 --> 46:08.968 [SPEAKER_00]: I love so hard, but yeah, it's crazy. 46:09.028 --> 46:10.993 [SPEAKER_00]: You got to speak to the whisper. 46:11.013 --> 46:16.967 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I have a I was using this AI program called Suno amazing platform where you can do music. 46:17.403 --> 46:24.230 [SPEAKER_07]: And in some of my, I took my old band songs and put them into Suno and recreated them to make them more updated and it sounded amazing. 46:25.031 --> 46:29.395 [SPEAKER_07]: A lot of the stuff that we had that were a bunch of whisper tracks and I thought it would just ignore those. 46:29.736 --> 46:30.877 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh no, it picked up. 46:31.537 --> 46:32.939 [SPEAKER_07]: Because it separates the music. 46:33.099 --> 46:41.908 [SPEAKER_07]: It pulls out the voice stuff and then it transcribes just the voice layer. 46:42.175 --> 46:46.401 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, that's why you gotta make sure if you're in a meeting that you click mute first. 46:46.421 --> 46:48.383 [SPEAKER_00]: I've learned that a long time ago. 46:48.583 --> 46:55.232 [SPEAKER_00]: Mute is first thing, I do haven't said up what work, but when I come on, it's automatically unmute. 46:55.713 --> 46:56.714 [SPEAKER_07]: That when I do. 46:56.734 --> 46:58.416 [SPEAKER_07]: I like these commercials like for imprint. 46:58.456 --> 47:02.782 [SPEAKER_07]: That basically, you know, they talk, you know, shit under the breath and also they're like, are you sure? 47:02.942 --> 47:03.603 [SPEAKER_07]: Are you for certain? 47:04.064 --> 47:05.185 [SPEAKER_07]: Are you for imprint, certain? 47:05.566 --> 47:05.866 [SPEAKER_07]: You know? 47:06.127 --> 47:10.052 [SPEAKER_07]: I was like, you seem closer laptop. 47:10.232 --> 47:10.813 [SPEAKER_02]: That's funny. 47:11.073 --> 47:11.794 [SPEAKER_00]: That's funny. 47:12.230 --> 47:14.773 [SPEAKER_00]: All right, I've got another question here. 47:15.753 --> 47:19.998 [SPEAKER_00]: How safe are the digital cards from the like the digital credit card? 47:21.079 --> 47:22.640 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, like this is what the deal was. 47:22.720 --> 47:33.531 [SPEAKER_00]: I had gotten to the store the other day and I left my card that I wanted to use home and I went to pull out a card and I realized I had an activated it yet. 47:33.911 --> 47:40.498 [SPEAKER_00]: So I just jumped on the app and I sent, you know, 47:40.951 --> 47:57.097 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, so for me, device to use your device as a car, well, not not apple pay, but if you can just use, and I'm sure you can use it like that, but I just took the number off the digital card that it brought up for me and typed it in to the computer at the store. 47:57.678 --> 47:57.778 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay. 47:58.433 --> 48:01.896 [SPEAKER_00]: And are those, okay, or Apple Pay? 48:02.257 --> 48:04.479 [SPEAKER_07]: It's the same as a normal credit card. 48:04.499 --> 48:08.223 [SPEAKER_07]: If there's a balance available and it gets leaked, you know, that money's gone. 48:08.303 --> 48:10.865 [SPEAKER_07]: But if it's like a prepaid card, what are you gonna lose? 48:10.885 --> 48:11.586 [SPEAKER_07]: Come on in a box. 48:12.226 --> 48:13.828 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh no, I love the prepaid cards. 48:14.369 --> 48:16.611 [SPEAKER_00]: I've done that for a lot of years. 48:16.931 --> 48:21.255 [SPEAKER_00]: And since I've talked to you, you all say tap, don't insert, right? 48:24.238 --> 48:25.099 [SPEAKER_00]: He's learning. 48:25.119 --> 48:27.141 [SPEAKER_00]: I know. 48:27.863 --> 48:28.624 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 48:28.825 --> 48:32.090 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, having you on, we're hearing it. 48:32.591 --> 48:34.233 [SPEAKER_02]: I talk to people on the street. 48:34.794 --> 48:38.440 [SPEAKER_02]: It's really an asset, which I know you're an asset to me. 48:38.901 --> 48:48.657 [SPEAKER_02]: But sharing you now even once a month that we're doing this, I think it's a tremendous asset for us to have you because we're getting more followers. 48:48.940 --> 48:51.662 [SPEAKER_07]: We have to be secure in this new digital age, you know. 48:51.903 --> 48:57.688 [SPEAKER_07]: And again, if you ever have to use your credit card, add the card to your phone and just use Apple Pay or Google Pay. 48:57.708 --> 48:59.570 [SPEAKER_07]: Because that's going to give you another layer of protection. 48:59.690 --> 49:02.052 [SPEAKER_07]: It's going to, you know, obscure your information. 49:02.452 --> 49:03.933 [SPEAKER_07]: It's going to go through a digital system. 49:04.334 --> 49:06.956 [SPEAKER_07]: It's not going to give the person your actual credit card. 49:07.697 --> 49:13.322 [SPEAKER_01]: So, you know, that's a safe way to do it. 49:13.342 --> 49:16.905 [SPEAKER_07]: The safest way to buy anything online is through any sort of digital platform. 49:17.138 --> 49:34.904 [SPEAKER_07]: either Apple Pay, PayPal, Venmo not so much, but I would say try to stick to the stuff that your carrier is providing because they've put a lot of work into that and to make sure that is secure because they don't want to get burned by their devices. 49:35.585 --> 49:46.521 [SPEAKER_07]: So I've never had an issue with Apple Pay, anything I've ever used Apple Pay on, it's never come back to buy me any ask. 49:47.362 --> 50:05.732 [SPEAKER_00]: I said this to my bank one time because I don't know because I'm a spasm and I'm always on the run and I said to them, I know one of these days and I don't, I'm surprised it hasn't come yet when I come in and say, hey, I lost my debit card and they're just going to go, no, you can't have another one. 50:06.173 --> 50:10.419 [SPEAKER_00]: Clearly, you are not responsible, you're all done. 50:10.880 --> 50:12.643 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, they're not humans, they can't say that. 50:13.400 --> 50:23.532 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, they should have, well, let me put up, not because, not because I've overspending because I'm a dumb dumb and then I'll use it the home and it's in my coat, my other coat pocket. 50:23.673 --> 50:24.774 [SPEAKER_00]: You know what I mean? 50:24.874 --> 50:28.799 [SPEAKER_07]: They have an obligation, it's your money, they're going to give you an option to wait to spend it. 50:29.520 --> 50:30.281 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh yeah. 50:30.301 --> 50:31.723 [SPEAKER_07]: They want to see us regardless. 50:31.783 --> 50:32.063 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 50:32.584 --> 50:38.631 [SPEAKER_00]: And that's what I thought I'm like, I just, I'm thank you for not just telling me, listen, you're not job, you don't get anymore. 50:38.915 --> 50:46.809 [SPEAKER_07]: I do like about the Apple ecosystem is, you know, say I want to go jogging and I'm just running by a gas station and I need to buy something. 50:46.929 --> 50:48.612 [SPEAKER_07]: But I don't have all of them. 50:48.632 --> 50:50.235 [SPEAKER_07]: I have all of my payment details on my phone. 50:50.255 --> 50:50.695 [SPEAKER_07]: I might watch. 50:51.397 --> 50:52.979 [SPEAKER_00]: Let's get asked about that. 50:52.999 --> 50:57.467 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so at any given point, if I'm like, out somewhere I'm like, oh, I have no money with him in it. 50:57.968 --> 50:58.068 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 50:58.088 --> 50:59.691 [SPEAKER_07]: I still have the way to buy stuff. 51:00.025 --> 51:02.108 [SPEAKER_07]: You know, that's been a lifesaver a couple times. 51:02.709 --> 51:04.993 [SPEAKER_07]: So, and it's like, you totally forget about it. 51:05.193 --> 51:10.000 [SPEAKER_07]: I don't even think like, hey, I have the ability to buy stuff when I'm out, if I lose my phone, or if you're fun, get stolen. 51:10.421 --> 51:13.506 [SPEAKER_07]: Because if you're traveling and someone steals your phone, you're screwed. 51:13.526 --> 51:13.726 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no. 51:13.746 --> 51:19.094 [SPEAKER_07]: But if you need to get home and you need to pay for an Uber, you know, I love you can actually, maybe you can do it. 51:19.154 --> 51:22.860 [SPEAKER_07]: But you have to have cellular service on your phone, activate your area. 51:22.840 --> 51:24.182 [SPEAKER_07]: that's the only way that's going to work. 51:24.462 --> 51:27.286 [SPEAKER_07]: And that's just for doing any sort of stuff. 51:27.306 --> 51:34.475 [SPEAKER_07]: But for the payments stuff, I believe you can do it just, you know, if you have your phone with you, it should all work. 51:34.495 --> 51:41.665 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I was just going to ask you about that because I just saw that on there and I thought, you know, I've never thought to do that. 51:42.326 --> 51:44.188 [SPEAKER_00]: Of course, I use it for texting. 51:44.448 --> 51:49.735 [SPEAKER_00]: Of course, when I'm in a media and I want to look down and think I'm going to miss out on something or a shattering. 51:50.216 --> 51:50.957 [SPEAKER_00]: But 51:51.241 --> 52:00.756 [SPEAKER_00]: I saw that, and I got, that's pretty handy, you know, you go somewhere, I take my old granddaughter with me, I've only got enough, it's so many hands, you know what I mean? 52:00.836 --> 52:06.986 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to have one on her and one keep in track, but that's another great way if those are safe. 52:07.307 --> 52:18.244 [SPEAKER_07]: Well, the reason I like Apple Watch, I bought a couple for my parents because my mom had a fall in her driveway, and it has automatic emergency detection. 52:18.393 --> 52:25.947 [SPEAKER_07]: So if something happens, we're, you know, she falls and my dad's out and, you know, something's not around, it'll automatically trigger emergency service alert. 52:26.668 --> 52:27.169 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah. 52:27.430 --> 52:29.574 [SPEAKER_07]: Out down and said, I'm going to call on Mergey Services. 52:29.774 --> 52:30.916 [SPEAKER_07]: It's the time to call your friend. 52:31.337 --> 52:33.922 [SPEAKER_07]: Axe, or I'm going to call 911 for you unless you tell me to stop. 52:34.583 --> 52:34.783 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep. 52:35.124 --> 52:41.616 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, that happened to me once, but I happened to be in the emergency room, and I was in 52:42.288 --> 52:57.991 [SPEAKER_00]: In a bad way, and I was telling the emergency room, I was in so much pain, and my daughter and I was trying to help me, and we had bumped my watch, and they were trying to help me. 52:58.031 --> 53:08.346 [SPEAKER_00]: And anyway, all of a sudden my watch is calling 911, and she's like 911, which her emergency, and my daughter and a band's over, and she's like, 53:08.562 --> 53:10.324 [SPEAKER_00]: We're in the emergency room. 53:10.364 --> 53:12.027 [SPEAKER_00]: Both of them are already here. 53:12.047 --> 53:12.888 [SPEAKER_00]: Don't worry about it. 53:13.248 --> 53:15.772 [SPEAKER_00]: And so, you know, it's all of you. 53:15.952 --> 53:17.634 [SPEAKER_02]: All of you, these things that went through. 53:17.654 --> 53:17.815 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 53:18.015 --> 53:20.398 [SPEAKER_00]: That was quite a few years back. 53:20.418 --> 53:23.903 [SPEAKER_00]: And so, I got my friend had a stroke. 53:23.923 --> 53:26.847 [SPEAKER_00]: And I said to her, please, let's get you one of these. 53:27.167 --> 53:29.711 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, let's get you one of these in case something happens. 53:30.372 --> 53:32.735 [SPEAKER_00]: If you, well, I mean, well, that's another thing. 53:32.775 --> 53:35.599 [SPEAKER_07]: It has the EKG detection and it can detect for strokes. 53:36.153 --> 53:41.620 [SPEAKER_07]: Also, oh yeah, and if you hold down on the crown and you keep it held down down. 53:41.640 --> 53:43.303 [SPEAKER_07]: I'll also check your emergency system. 53:44.745 --> 53:48.710 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh, you can test it at home. 53:49.211 --> 53:49.691 [SPEAKER_07]: Exactly. 53:50.492 --> 53:54.097 [SPEAKER_07]: So it'll prompt you and it'll say, you know, is this an emergency? 53:54.137 --> 53:54.918 [SPEAKER_07]: You can hit cancel. 53:55.379 --> 53:59.204 [SPEAKER_07]: But if you press and hold on the crown for I think it's like five seconds. 53:59.324 --> 54:01.808 [SPEAKER_07]: It'll then prompt the emergency system. 54:01.828 --> 54:04.371 [SPEAKER_07]: I laugh by accent when I'm wearing my gloves when I'm drumming. 54:05.330 --> 54:10.901 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you again for a very informative episode. 54:11.483 --> 54:17.214 [SPEAKER_02]: You'll be on everyone, so the cards and letters coming in and all your questions. 54:17.695 --> 54:18.176 [SPEAKER_00]: Great. 54:18.978 --> 54:19.920 [SPEAKER_02]: And thank you. 54:20.681 --> 54:21.844 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you so much. 54:22.124 --> 54:23.507 [SPEAKER_06]: Love being with you guys. 54:23.808 --> 54:27.114 [SPEAKER_00]: All right, yeah, it's a blast and so informative. 54:27.194 --> 54:34.989 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I learned something every time and and like you said, you were proud of me because I've been learning a couple things so and I loved to pass it along. 54:35.150 --> 54:38.095 [SPEAKER_00]: So thank you again, of course, my pleasure. 54:38.115 --> 54:43.726 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, tonight everybody, God bless you all and until next week. 54:43.746 --> 54:44.888 [SPEAKER_00]: All right, have a good day. 54:54.470 --> 54:59.177 [SPEAKER_03]: Roll the lights, hit the scene, a legend works in stride. 55:00.499 --> 55:04.144 [SPEAKER_03]: Gianni's got the stories from the coast of countryside. 55:05.366 --> 55:10.213 [SPEAKER_03]: Gianni's got the questions, sharp as a natural sway. 55:12.155 --> 55:15.080 [SPEAKER_03]: Everyone's day night, we take you all the way. 55:17.102 --> 55:22.350 [SPEAKER_03]: From the back streets of Tinseltown to the trittoria's globe. 55:22.820 --> 55:34.281 [SPEAKER_03]: Old Hollywood meets my fear tales And you're about to know It's the Hollywood Godfather Where the big damn place And the story don't stop