Rated R Safety Show with Jay Allen

Speaker A [00:00:06]:
This, this, this show is brought to you by Safety FM.

Speaker B [00:00:10]:
This is how it works now.

Speaker C [00:00:13]:
When the gates of earth won't let you out, this is where you fall down. You weren't ready when heaven rained down in a storm cloud. Oh, don't let your feelings out. Every word you speak on the back page, dripping in a joke, in a seascape, in your love shell. You weren't ready to meet the angels. When you fall, then I don't. When you care, then I won't. You weren't ready when heaven rained down.

Speaker D [00:00:52]:
We fall through the clouds. When the sea roars through the rain.

Speaker E [00:01:29]:
The following program is rated MALSV. It contains strong language, sexual situations, and violence. It is intended only for mature audiences.

Speaker F [00:01:35]:
Finally, a show with the balls to call it like it is. Rated R Safety Show on Safety FM.

Speaker G [00:01:45]:
Countdown to audio torture.

Speaker A [00:01:50]:
The Rated R Safety Show starts in 3, 2, 1.

Speaker G [00:01:56]:
Ah, let the eardrum pain begin.

Speaker F [00:02:02]:
Forget the corporate bullshit. This is the Rated R Safety Show with your host, Dr., uh, it doesn't matter who the host is.

Speaker H [00:02:12]:
Well, truer words have never been said. It does not matter who the host is. What has always mattered is who the listeners are. Anyways, today is Monday. Yes, it is Monday, November the 9th. Which is part of 2026. And we are broadcasting from the Safety FM studios in Orlando, Florida, and coming across the multiverse known as Safety FM. And then we are hanging out with our friends and colleagues over there. Radio Big. Oh yes. Hanging out at Radio Big, doing all the fun stuff that we get to do. So, how have you been? How's the last 24 hours? 48 hours, 72 hours, because it's been since Friday, uh, since we last hung out. So how have you been? Doing anything fun? Did you do anything interesting over the weekend? I always ask those questions. I never know. And I'm always kind of mixed. It's like, do you bring that up, or was it miserable and it's just barely— it's barely— or it's better not to talk about? I'm, I'm always curious when it's all said and done. So with that being said, Let's talk about what we do here. Our show consists of safety and the news, news and safety. That's just kind of what we do. We talk about some of the news stories that are going on, and then we bring in some professional broadcasters and they'll tell you exactly what's going on. And I give you some label, some level of a main story somewhere towards the middle of this thing. Yep. That's kind of the whole kit and caboodle. I mean, I don't know what else I'm doing. That's just kind of it. And then we run. Not like literally speaking, like figuratively speaking. No, seriously. We run around, we kind of take a look at all the stuff that's going on. It's the easiest way of doing the news stories, compounding, compounding news story after news story, and hopefully it leads somewhere. If not, we're just kind of sitting here going, oh yeah, I'm glad that makes well. That's just the way that it goes. Now, if you want to interact with the show, it's simple to do so. All you have to do is go to call-in radio. That's callinradio.com. Once you get their audio, video, and text messaging, boom, that's what happens. You do all that stuff and we run, and then you're set and we go. And it'll give me a little prompt over here on this side of the screen, and then I know what to do next. That's it. And yeah, we are on all social media aspects, not hard to find, that's for sure. So video is hour 1. Even though we're streaming across RadioBig.fm, Safety FM, we're also on iHeartRadio, Odyssey, podcast networks, you name it, we're there. That's what we do during hour 1. Hour 2 and 3 is music and entertainment. We don't actually, um, do video for that one. Thank goodness. So there you go. Anyways, with that being said, why don't we go ahead and do this? Why don't we get you into some feature story news as my, my, have my friends over there from Feature Story News waiting in the wings, wanting to talk to you about what the hell's going on. So let's do that right now.

Speaker G [00:05:11]:
Here is the news on the Radar Safety Show.

Speaker I [00:05:14]:
From Feature Story News in the UK, I'm Jon Beaver. An investigation has been launched after the CEO of tech giant Nvidia acknowledged he'd had an affair with a woman now suspected of being a Chinese spy. The company's board says it has no reason to believe that US national security or company secrets were compromised by Jensen Huang's relationship with the unnamed business executive. 3 senior Republican members of Congress have called on Huang to appear for a closed-door briefing, as Nick Harper reports from Washington.

Speaker J [00:05:46]:
This could potentially be a very big problem because bear in mind chipmaking is very much viewed as a sensitive area by the United States, one which they monitor closely, especially for national security interests, especially when it comes to all things China. And they have been wary not just of that competition from China, but the potential for China to try and get its hands on some of those secrets.

Speaker I [00:06:09]:
The man suspected of shooting 6 people dead in Kraków on Saturday has died in hospital. The 24-year-old Polish citizen is believed to have killed his parents and sister at home before randomly shooting people from his car in the town's main market square. The COP31 climate summit has opened in the Turkish city of Antalya amid lingering issues over providing financing for developing nations to help with climate change mitigation, like reducing the use of fossil fuels. Climate experts have warned that national commitments still fall well short of what is required, as Stuart Smith reports from the summit.

Speaker K [00:06:45]:
In the 1990s, the world was on track for 4 degrees of warming. It's now at about 1.4 and is projected to be 2.6. So progress has been made, but the United Nations says that there is still substantially insufficient progress and that there are still key barriers to further acceleration and implementation of national targets.

Speaker I [00:07:06]:
Pollution in Delhi the morning after Diwali was more than 50 times worse than the limits set by the World Health Organization. restrictions to try and limit the use of firecrackers were widely ignored, as Neha Punia reports.

Speaker L [00:07:18]:
The Supreme Court ruled out a complete ban in the run-up to Diwali, saying a regulated approach would work better since complete bans had been defied in the past. And yet firecrackers could be heard going off all night and well into the early hours of Monday. Many Delhi residents have said that instead of curtailing citizens' personal liberties to celebrate their faith on one day of the year, the government needs to do more to tackle long-term issues like vehicular emissions and farm fires from neighbouring regions.

Speaker I [00:07:49]:
A cruise ship pianist has been rescued after apparently spending 9 hours in the Pacific Ocean. 2 fishermen found the man treading water about 20 miles off the coast of California. It's thought he fell overboard from the cruise ship he was working on at 2:30 in the morning. One of his rescuers put the man's survival down to the unusually warm sea temperatures caused by the current Super El Niño. From bureaus worldwide, this is FSN.

Speaker M [00:08:13]:
With FSN Spotlight, I'm Simon Marks, looking in more detail over the next few days at the political situation in Israel, now that President Isaac Herzog has invited opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot to form a government following last month's elections. The president's decision is a blow to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who was hoping that his Likud party might get the first crack at forming an administration. But it does not necessarily mean that Mr. Eisenkot, a former head of the Israeli military, will succeed in his endeavor, because so far he has declined to join forces with small Arab parties that could end up being critical in the forging of a ruling coalition. Yaakov Katz is an Israeli-American journalist and the former editor-in-chief of the Jerusalem Post.

Speaker N [00:09:01]:
Benjamin Netanyahu has been prime minister of Israel for many, many years, pretty much uninterrupted since 2009, and there was a 3-year term that he had back in the late '90s, from '96 to '99. The prospect that someone else now has the mandate and the possibility to form a coalition, and that this even could be the end of Benjamin Netanyahu's reign, is itself significant. But I wouldn't want to jump the gun. It will still take a lot of gymnastics and acrobatics by Eisenkot to be able to form a government.

Speaker M [00:09:29]:
Tomorrow, we'll look in more detail at the Arab parties and what role they may end up playing in Israel's next government. And on Wednesday, how would an Eisenkot administration differ from one helmed by Netanyahu? With FSN Spotlight, I'm Simon Marks.

Speaker I [00:09:45]:
To recap the top stories: an investigation has been launched after the CEO of tech giant Nvidia acknowledged he'd had an affair with a woman now suspected of being a Chinese spy. The man suspected of shooting 6 people dead in Kraków on Saturday has died in hospital. And the COP31 climate summit has opened in the Turkish city of Antalya amid lingering issues over providing climate financing for developing nations. That's the latest feature story news. John Beaver reporting.

Speaker A [00:10:12]:
You are listening to something magical. You're listening to the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker H [00:10:19]:
This portion of the show has been sponsored by Private Internet Access, America's number one virtual private network, or VPN. Even if you use incognito mode, internet service providers are storing your browser data and many times even selling it. But Private Internet Access, or PIA, can help you. PIA encrypts and reroutes your internet traffic through one of its own servers, hiding your data from your internet service provider or network admin. And with servers in over 75 countries, you can get unrestricted access to geo-blocked content from around the world. The world. PIA comes with easy-to-use apps and browser extensions for all devices, a rock-solid privacy policy, open-source security, advanced customization settings, and it was just ranked the fastest VPN in the world by PC Magazine. And if you sign up right now with PIA, you can take advantage of a special deal only for Safety FM listeners. Only by using the following link, you can get the digital privacy for less than $2 a month. Yes, you did hear me correctly, less than $2 a month and an extra 4 months for free So that means for only $1.98 a month and 83% off, you can get this service for you right now. That's so much more inexpensive than virtually every other VPN on the market. And if you get it right now, you can take PIA's 30-day risk-free challenge. You can try it out for 30 days, see if you like it, and if not, just return it for a full refund. So just go to safetyfm.com/vpn. That's safetyfm.com/vpn. to try out the best VPN on the planet completely risk-free. Now remember, safetyfm.com/vpn.

Speaker O [00:12:13]:
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Speaker P [00:14:46]:
Here is another bit for our competitors to copy. Rated R safety show.

Speaker H [00:14:52]:
Okay, so there you go. A lot of stuff going on as we are 14 minutes past the top of the hour. And let's start talking right away about some of the major news stories that are going around. Uh, at least that's what they say. Shaquille O'Neal says that he, uh, says a simple piece of financial advice helped him get an upfront massive retirement payday. O'Neal revealed that, uh, once he turned 55, he began receiving Roughly $1 million per month on fixed income, thanks to annuities and long-term investments that he started during his playing career. According to Shaq, a wealthy businessman once told him that if he wanted to become truly wealthy, he should save 75% of what he earned and live off of 25%. Taking the advice to heart, O'Neal says that he often deposited endorsement earnings directly into investments instead of spending them. Those investments included annuities designed to begin paying him later in life. Mack says that he's received a major payout starting at the age of 55, then 60, and then 65 is the way that it's set up, creating what, uh, he calls failproof financial plan in case other investments underperform. Take a listen to what he had to say.

Speaker Q [00:16:02]:
So I had so much money coming in, I put a lot into annuities, so I had to start collecting. Matter of fact, next year get a lot a month for the rest of my life. So 55, 60, and 65, that was my failproof, that just in case the investments don't work and this and that.

Speaker R [00:16:16]:
What's the return on the annuities? Is it a percentage that you get?

Speaker Q [00:16:19]:
I don't like to brag, but I think at 55, I'll probably get $1 million a month.

Speaker S [00:16:24]:
$1 million a month? Geez.

Speaker I [00:16:27]:
No way.

Speaker S [00:16:27]:
I don't know you, so I can't build your trust.

Speaker T [00:16:29]:
That's a callback.

Speaker H [00:16:29]:
That's a callback from earlier.

Speaker U [00:16:31]:
That's something like, wow!

Speaker H [00:16:33]:
OK, so apparently he did some good financial investing, or at least somebody guided him in regards to what should be done. So that's good to hear. Anyways, a member of the Navy elite Blue Angels flight team, Uh, has been kicked out of the squadron for failing to meet the standards expected of pilots. Marine Corps Major Scott Locks, who flew with the number 6 jet, was removed from the team and will not participate in the rest of the season. Military officials confirmed the dismissals but aren't saying exactly what he did to get grounded. His photo and biography have been, uh, have been removed from the Blue Angels official website. Locks joined the team back in 2024 and previously served as a narrator. The Blue Angels, uh, performed with 5 jets instead of their usual 6 at a Florida show on Friday. Apparently the pilot's career just took a nosedive is what it sounds like. So there you go. What do you think? Like, what do you think you have to do to get kicked out of the, uh, Blue Angels? It sounds kind of a rough time. I mean, I look at it and go, do you think the uniform was like wrinkled or was he drunk? I mean, I'm just asking questions here. I'm just— hyperbole is what I would say. I mean, I don't know. What do you think? Duh. So just some weird stuff. Some weird stuff. Okay. We have to talk about this. Did you hear about this over the weekend? Because if you didn't, we need to talk. Are you familiar with Dana White? President of the UFC, Ultimate Fighting Championship, just in case. Let's talk about this real quick. President Trump has offered UFC CEO— oh, sorry, they're calling him the CEO. I thought that was Ari Emanuel, but we'll leave that alone. Dana White, uh, the job of White House press secretary. And White says that he'll meet with president today to discuss it. Trump announced the offer on social media, calling White a fighter and a warrior and saying that he, uh, that he'd be a press secretary like no other. Trump even suggested White House, uh, bring along several UFC fighters to serve as an assistance to help defend the administration against what he called lunatic left. White, who, um, was in London for a boxing event, didn't confirm whether he had accepted or not, uh, joking that he already has, uh, plenty of jobs. The position has been vacant since Caroline Levitt left in August. Well, was it vacant? I thought that one lady had it for like a day or something. Or 5 days. The White House has also had a revolving door of press secretaries, including one that lasted 5 days. Oh, there you go. If the White House takes the job, or if White takes the job, the White House press briefing could get a whole lot more physical, is what it sounds like. Here's what Dana had to say about the possibilities of the job.

Speaker V [00:19:21]:
Yeah, I got a lot of jobs already. Yeah.

Speaker W [00:19:24]:
Yeah. Can you tell us about some of the conversations you've had with him about that?

Speaker V [00:19:28]:
No, I'm going to meet with him. We have a meeting on Monday, so I'm sure I'll have more to talk about after that.

Speaker H [00:19:35]:
Okay. So what do you think? Could you imagine that? I mean, it would definitely be a different kind of press secretary. Duh. Or press briefings or whatever the hell they would call them at that time. I mean, think about that for a moment. I don't think you get bigger promoter than that at that point. What do you think? Kind of a weird one. Okay, so Joe Biden is opening up about his, uh, ongoing battle with stage 4 prostate cancer, admitting that the disease is slowing him down and forcing him to scale back appearances promoting his upcoming memoir. He said that his doctors are encouraged by his response to the treatment, but acknowledged that some days are better than others. Biden revealed last year that his, uh, cancer has spread into his bones. He completed treatment in October of 2025 and says that he's continuing to do things that he cares about, including finishing his book, Promise Me, America, which comes out on November 17th. Hold on, it comes out in 8 days and he's finishing it? It's not finished? I'm kind of shocked. He says the memoir covers his presidency, the decisions that he made, and his faith in America. Unfortunately, he won't be doing much publicity as he originally planned. So it's going to be interesting for sure in regards of when the book comes out. Let's not lie. Because a lot of people will go through the whole thing and criticize, uh, and probably some people will like and some people won't. I mean, this is kind of how all books go, but we'll see what exactly, um, happens there, no doubt about it. Okay, so what else can we talk about? Because there just seems to be so much, so much going on at all times. Let's kind of give a combo here because I think that that might be a better way of doing so. We're gonna start off with talking a little bit about this. President Trump says that his aggressive deportation policies may have gone too far, acknowledging in a 60 Minutes interview that they both helped and hurt the Republicans in the midterm elections. He said that voters supported securing the border but were upset that, that otherwise hardworking immigrants were deported over illegal entry. Trump added that he'd like to work with the Democrats on immigration reform. Is what he claims. So let's do— how much time do you got? Because if you have some time, I got some stuff. So let's talk about what he did on, um, on 60 Minutes. Trump talks about the election results, and he said that if he was on the ballot, he thinks that, uh, things would have been different.

Speaker X [00:22:09]:
2 years ago, you won a big, some might say historic victory. Just now, the Republican Party in the midterm suffered a big, some might say historic defeat. Give me your political analysis of what just happened.

Speaker Y [00:22:24]:
Well, number one, I was not on the ballot, but I campaigned hard for some people. And I think if I was on the ballot, it would have been a much different situation because you saw the level of popularity and love. There was love. We had massive rallies. You had to transfer those voters, however, to candidates that they didn't like.

Speaker I [00:22:45]:
But there's something beyond that.

Speaker Y [00:22:46]:
They didn't like the war. They didn't like the fact that gasoline went up because I had it down at a low. And there's a great dislike, incredibly, for Israel.

Speaker H [00:22:57]:
So there you go. That's part of what he had to say. Trump said that they lost the election because of bad messaging. Listen to this.

Speaker X [00:23:03]:
So why couldn't you win?

Speaker Y [00:23:05]:
I think it was bad messaging.

Speaker X [00:23:06]:
What was the bad message?

Speaker Y [00:23:09]:
We couldn't get the word across.

Speaker H [00:23:10]:
So what does that mean, can't get the word across? Like it was not, uh, being reported properly, or what the hell's going on? Let's talk about that. Okay, so Trump said that he thinks that his deportation policy may have been too tough. Here's what he had to say, kind of going back to what we were just talking about.

Speaker X [00:23:26]:
So you think your deportation policy— I think it was too tough. It was too tough?

Speaker Y [00:23:30]:
I think it might be too tough, yeah. What would happen?

Speaker X [00:23:33]:
What does the deal look like with the Democrats?

Speaker Y [00:23:36]:
Well, the deal would be we would work something out, and I think it's something— I think that's something that's actually doable.

Speaker X [00:23:41]:
Doable to create some kind of legal status for the landscapers?

Speaker Y [00:23:46]:
Yeah. When you go into a hotel and you have a woman that's worked there as a maid, as a cleaner, as a this, as a that, as a waitress, a lot of good things, great jobs, and all of a sudden they're being taken out of the country, it's tough. It's a tough thing. But there's a group of people that I would say on the sort of pretty far right that would like everybody taken out.

Speaker I [00:24:09]:
Do some of them— group of people—

Speaker X [00:24:10]:
do any of those people work in your administration? Are they in the building with us right now?

Speaker I [00:24:15]:
No, no.

Speaker Y [00:24:15]:
Well, there are a lot of those people. Then there's also people that are more modified on that. In other words, get the killers out, get all the rough ones out, get the drug dealers out, but let the people People that are here, and in some cases here for 10 and 15 years, work a deal for them.

Speaker X [00:24:32]:
Do you think the Democratic Party right now has people in it who would be interested in this kind of deal?

Speaker Y [00:24:38]:
I think so, yeah. People have already called me.

Speaker H [00:24:41]:
Okay, so there you go. This still continues on with some of the stuff that he talked about during the 60 Minutes interview. Trump is asked what he thinks if he'll, if he'll be impeached again. Take a listen.

Speaker X [00:24:53]:
Do you think they'll impeach you again?

Speaker Y [00:24:55]:
I can't imagine it. You know, they did— hey, look, what have I done? I've had the best 2 years in the history of the presidency.

Speaker H [00:25:03]:
So keeping it humble, of course. Uh, Trump is, uh, asked about Pete Hegseth. Take a listen to what he had to say here.

Speaker X [00:25:10]:
We saw Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth in the hall. He was meeting with you just before now. His name has come up a few times as someone people have called for his resignation. Do you have confidence in him?

Speaker Z [00:25:22]:
I do.

Speaker Y [00:25:23]:
Look, we've won 2 wars. We've won Venezuela and taken out billions and billions and billions of dollars already. And we will be taking out many billions of dollars and get along very well. And you could call it a territory. You could call it whatever you want. We won that war in less than 1 hour.

Speaker X [00:25:44]:
And you credit— You credit Pete Hegseth for that?

Speaker Y [00:25:46]:
No, but he was a part of it.

Speaker H [00:25:48]:
Okay, so he doesn't credit Pete Hegseth, but he was a part of it. Okay, I, I think I can understand that. Trump is asked if he trusts Zelensky or Putin. You ready for this one? Let's go ahead and go into it.

Speaker X [00:26:00]:
You came into office promising to make peace in Ukraine. Yeah. There's still a war going on. What's the biggest obstacle to peace?

Speaker Y [00:26:07]:
It was the hatred between Zelensky and Putin. If I had been president, that war would have never started. Zero chance. But it did start. So I inherited that war. I believe we're very close to making—

Speaker X [00:26:20]:
who do you trust more, President Putin or President Zelensky?

Speaker Y [00:26:23]:
Well, I'd rather not say, but I get along with both. I believe that that war is going to end and it's going to end soon. And the only reason it's going to end is because of me. There is tremendous hatred between President Putin and President Zelensky.

Speaker X [00:26:36]:
And, you know, isn't it more understandable coming from President Zelensky given that his country was actually invaded?

Speaker Y [00:26:42]:
Well, it is, but when they had their first meeting, there was great disrespect shown to Russia, so I'm not going to say anything.

Speaker X [00:26:48]:
I mean, but balancing out— well, invading, disrespecting—

Speaker Y [00:26:51]:
Well, let's put it this way, the war never happened during my 4 years, and it was never going to happen, even though it was the apple of President Putin's eye.

Speaker H [00:26:58]:
Okay, so there you go, keeping it humble, um, in regards to what he was thinking there. Trump on what he might want to— if he might want to run for 2028. You ready? Let's do it.

Speaker X [00:27:10]:
What would make you— what are you thinking about when you decide whether or not to—

Speaker Y [00:27:15]:
We have a tremendous bench. I mean, I have so many people that I have great relationships with. And, you know, not necessarily—

Speaker X [00:27:23]:
Who would be on the list besides the vice president?

Speaker Y [00:27:26]:
Well, I think Marco's great. I think—

Speaker AA [00:27:29]:
Is he staying, by the way, as secretary of state? I think so.

Speaker Y [00:27:32]:
I mean, he certainly loves He loves it and he's doing great. He's doing a fantastic job. The ones they think about, but there are many others and I'd rather not mention their names. There's some senators that are excellent. I know them all. I like them a lot. So I may or may not get involved. I don't know. Maybe I'm better off not getting involved.

Speaker X [00:27:48]:
Do you think you can have MAGA without you as the leader?

Speaker Y [00:27:51]:
I think so, because MAGA is basically common sense.

Speaker H [00:27:56]:
So MAGA is common sense. That's what it— what the president just said there. So let's continue because we got a few more. And I, I know, I know we're a little long here, but it's worth it because did you enjoy the whole 60 Minutes thing, or did you even watch it, or not at all? If you didn't, let's kind of go through some of it. So Trump on money that he's made since becoming president. Here's one that came up.

Speaker Y [00:28:16]:
I devote almost no time to my net worth. I don't care. I make— I have a lot of money, and far more than I ever thought I'd have. And I guess it's gone up. I don't even know. I have a son who's a very straight Good guy. He watches over money. I don't even talk to him about it. He watches. He gives. They gave my money.

Speaker I [00:28:38]:
I have a lot of cash.

Speaker Y [00:28:39]:
Have had a lot of cash long before I came in here. I don't take a salary. You know, do you know I'm the only supposedly? I don't know if that's right.

Speaker X [00:28:46]:
It's very generous of you to the American taxpayer.

Speaker Y [00:28:48]:
But I am the only president that didn't take. Every other president took their salary.

Speaker AB [00:28:53]:
All right.

Speaker X [00:28:53]:
Here's here's what I want to understand. So your son. manages or helps manage a cryptocurrency company called World Liberty Financial.

Speaker AC [00:29:02]:
Which son are we talking about?

Speaker X [00:29:04]:
You are a co-owner of that company. That's correct. That's correct. Right. This company is also partially owned by investors connected to the government of the United Arab Emirates. I think if I told you that story and it was about the Biden family, if I said Joe Biden is the part owner of a company And it has all of these investments from the Middle East. You would say that sounds corrupt, right?

Speaker Y [00:29:28]:
Well, he did have a lot of— but you—

Speaker AC [00:29:31]:
but why is it— why is it different? Well, here's for you.

Speaker Y [00:29:33]:
Tell you why. Because I know nothing about it. But why do I make a lot of money?

Speaker X [00:29:37]:
But then why do you need the money? Why not just divest?

Speaker AC [00:29:41]:
Well, I do.

Speaker Y [00:29:42]:
Look, but no, most of my money— most of my money is in— is given to the biggest firms on Wall Street to invest in their index funds. Yeah. So it came out that I traded like 40,000 stocks. So among the stocks would be like they'd have a tiny little amount. It's billions of dollars. It's billions.

Speaker X [00:30:02]:
I understand that.

Speaker H [00:30:03]:
So there you go. There's what he had to respond to it. And let's see, Trump says that he hopes to go to heaven when he dies. Take a listen to this.

Speaker X [00:30:10]:
What do you think happens to Donald Trump when you die? Well, again, that's your memory yourself.

Speaker AD [00:30:15]:
You mean where I go? Exactly.

Speaker Y [00:30:17]:
Well, I'm a religious person, so in theory I go to heaven.

Speaker X [00:30:20]:
Do you think you're going to heaven?

Speaker Y [00:30:21]:
I hope so. I don't want to go to hell.

Speaker H [00:30:23]:
Okay, so there you go. That's what he said there. And then Trump was asked about dying in order to go to paradise. He said that he has to feel love and forgiveness for his political enemies, and he says that he couldn't do it. So take a listen to this one.

Speaker X [00:30:38]:
Let's say you pass away, you're entering the next life, and all you have to do Do you think what you have to do to enter paradise is feel love and forgiveness for James Comey, Nancy Pelosi, anyone who you have expressed hate for over the years? Do you think you can do it?

Speaker Y [00:30:58]:
Well, then I wouldn't be real, would I? I mean, if I said to you, sure, the easy answer to that, oh yes, I could forgive—

Speaker X [00:31:04]:
No, I don't think it's an easy question at all.

Speaker Y [00:31:06]:
I found them to be extremely dishonest people, very bad people, very bad for our country. Our country far more than I can love people and people like that.

Speaker X [00:31:14]:
Is the answer no?

Speaker Y [00:31:15]:
The answer is no. I want to be honest. Before the judgment throne of God, before the judgment.

Speaker I [00:31:19]:
No, I think they were very bad people.

Speaker Y [00:31:21]:
And I dislike— I can use the word hate.

Speaker I [00:31:23]:
I do hate some of my enemies.

Speaker Y [00:31:25]:
I think they're— they've been terrible. Look what they put me through, the weaponization.

Speaker I [00:31:29]:
I got indicted.

Speaker AB [00:31:30]:
Mr.

Speaker I [00:31:31]:
President, Mr.

Speaker X [00:31:31]:
President, you have had the most charmed and remarkable life of any American in my entire lifetime. And you are telling me you couldn't find it in your heart to forgive some of your enemies after all that's been given to you?

Speaker Y [00:31:46]:
I mean, it's such an easy answer. All I have to do is say, yes, I can.

Speaker X [00:31:49]:
I, again, I don't think it's an easy answer.

Speaker I [00:31:52]:
That's why I asked.

Speaker Y [00:31:53]:
Can I be honest? Yes. I probably cannot do that now because I do hate some of my enemies and I always will.

Speaker H [00:31:58]:
So did you just tell him to some extent that he has a semi-charmed life? Because that's what it sounded like to me. I, I would drop to that, but we're on video as well, so I can't drop to that song right now. What do you think? So did you— I— are you gonna go back and watch the whole 60-minute presentation? I want to see kind of that, uh, that whole reference where they're kind of going back and forth. And nothing against the interviewer, but he does tend to, um, interrupt quite a bit. I'm just saying, just take a listen to it. I mean, that's what's going on. So what do you think here? Gets interesting, to say the least. So there you go. Why don't we get into some weird right now? And now I'm being serious. Why don't we get into some weird? Because it is time for the main story and it might be all over the place. I don't know why I feel that, but I just kind of do.

Speaker G [00:32:44]:
Here is our main story on the Rated R Safety Show.

Speaker H [00:32:49]:
Yeah, it's time to do that thing that we call our main story. And I get slightly confused from time to time, uh, when we start talking about them. Not that I'm confused about what we're going to talk about, because sometimes we start these things off and I'm not even sure. What we're gonna talk about. And I'm sure you've noticed that throughout the years as we get to do these things together. But I wanna reference this real quick. Have you heard that term that the 5 people— it's not, I shouldn't say it's a term, it's kind of more of a thing that people say that you are kind of part of the whole thing of the 5 people that you hang around with. So the 5 people that you hang around with, you are a resemblance of them. So they're always encouraging you, or people always encourage other people to make sure that the 5 people that are around you are people that you look forward to, people that you admire, so on, because you kind of will develop the same habits that those people do. I'm not talking about your kids. I'm not talking about your wife. I'm talking about the people around you. That you build an oikos with. It's kind of the way that it works. Now, why would you think that I bring that up today? Well, I'm bringing it up because I think it's important that we sit around and talk about some of this stuff. And as you sit there and go through it, think about it for a moment. If you're a resemblance of the 5 people that you hang around with the most, maybe this is where you start thinking about Hey, maybe these 5 people need to have some kind of a holder in my life in regards to what I'm doing. Now, the reason that I bring this up today is because I've noticed this very strange thing that is occurring now in, um, our little industry that we call safety. Now, you are aware, I'm not picking here. There are people that are inside of safety that are considered upper echelon people. And when I say that, I'm talking about from the standpoint of Their work, their modeling, so on, is brought to you. And people think that, hey, based on what they're saying, this is the greatest stuff on the planet. Nothing wrong with that because, hey, those things occur. Now, what gets extremely strange here is where people are wanting to hang out around people that are in the safety profession, go around and take selfies with them. And that's perfectly fine. But I'm just saying it gets strange because all of a sudden when they upload this to their LinkedIn profile. It's going to give them a level of street cred. This is the thing that I've complained about too for years, where people will go to a few-hour presentation and all of a sudden they are under the impression that they're subject matter experts on X, Y, and Z. You know what I'm talking about? This is very common here in regards to what we talk about. Now, why am I bringing this up today? There has become this very weird, strange thing that people do that all of a sudden they go to an event and then automatically they have to start posting pictures immediately of this event that they were at and the speakers that were there. Like I was in the room with them. Like I remember there was a safety professional many, many, many years ago that he ended up joining a thing that's called Red Circle. Now Red Circle is a podcast form. It's kind of a thing that holds podcasts and Oprah Winfrey used to use that, or is it? Yeah. Red Circle. And all of a sudden he kept on telling people on how he was being hosted by the same production company as Oprah Winfrey. Now, I don't know if you know this, but you can go as average consumer and buy into Red Circle to actually host your podcast. I'm not picking on Red Circle. That's, that's their offering. Nothing against that. But you're not being produced. You might be being hosted by the same company, but you're not anything to be involved with Oprah Winfrey. And that's where it gets strange. People sit around and go to these conferences and there's nothing wrong about going to conferences, but they go to these meetings and all of a sudden they think because they were in the room with a subject matter expert or somebody who is considered in the higher echelon of the industry, all of a sudden they have the same knowledge of that person. That's not how that works. And don't get me wrong, it gets strange. I will tell you, there is work that I have looked at years and years and years, and I have no better understanding of it than the person that built it. There's no way that I would have a better understanding. They wrote it out. I've been studying some of these, uh, cases for years, and I tried to figure out every single possible angle from them. And the reason that I do that, it's not because I need to know more than the person that wrote it. I need to have a better understanding To be able to teach it, to be able to discuss it with people. And there's 10,000 different formats of it. But then you gotta kind of get the other side of the equation where people get obsessed with like, hey, do you know that on page 143, paragraph 3 inside of your book, it says X, Y, and Z? Now, I'm pretty sure that most of the commentators that actually write these things don't think about stuff like that. They don't know what's on page 143. They don't know what paragraph you just referenced. Just tell them what you're thinking. So here's the thing that I'm going to tell you, and I'm not trying to be mean as I discuss this. I'm just trying to be as honest as possible when it comes to these things. Because you go to a presentation, because you go to a workshop, just because you go to a conference does not mean you are a subject matter expert on X, Y, or Z that's being taught there. Not over those few days. It might be the beginning of a conversation that will help you move forward with the information. But you're not a subject matter expert. I know it sucks to say that, and some people will be upset, and some people will go, well, why do I go to these things? It's the reality of how this works. If we look at some of these things and we move forward with them and try to have a better understanding, it's great in the long term. If you're going in there because all of a sudden you took a selfie with someone and went to an hour or 2 presentation, and all of a sudden this made you a subject matter expert, I got bad news for you. That's like going around asking for that silver bullet. You're not gonna find it in most places. And the reason that I say that is because the silver bullet doesn't really exist. What exists is actually going into the— going down and actually doing the hard work in regards of having your nose to the ground and saying, hey, I need to make sure that I have an understanding of this, not just from one premise, but from multiple premises. And how can I help change the organization by this knowledge that I'm trying to obtain? It's not about the selfie. It's not about the hour presentation. It's about going back and Being able to discuss this with your team members in a way that someone who is learning or discovering something for the first time would actually do it.

Speaker AE [00:39:54]:
Oops, what did he just say?

Speaker G [00:39:56]:
We at Safety FM don't always agree with the viewpoints of our hosts and guests.

Speaker A [00:40:00]:
Now back to real safety talk on Safety FM. Don't go anywhere. You're listening to the home of real safety talk.

Speaker G [00:40:08]:
You are listening to Safety FM. We'll be right back.

Speaker H [00:40:11]:
Let's start using cutting-edge Warp Speed 5G technology with your cell phone. Let me tell you about my friends at MobileMobile.io. They have an ultra-fast 4G LTE and 5G network that covers 99% of Americans. So they've got you covered everywhere. Think about it for a moment. You have the opportunity to take a test drive for 10 days with unlimited talk, text, and premium data. What is premium data? Premium data is an allotment of cellular data that you receive from a higher priority on the network. Network. You won't get throttled like you will with some of those, well, non-brand service providers. To find out more information, all you have to do is go to mobilmobile.io. That's mobilmobile.io to start your 10-day free trial.

Speaker AF [00:41:11]:
Hello. You've seen the loop. You've felt the shift. The script doesn't fit anymore. And neither do you. Safety transmission. The Collapse of the Construct is the 3rd and final signal in the trilogy from J. Allen, PhD. And this time, it's not about waking up. It's about what you do once you're awake. The system didn't break. It just stopped pretending to hold you. And now it's blinking. Rebranding presence, packaging resistance, and calling it progress. This book isn't a guide, it's a transmission. It doesn't teach the system how to evolve, it shows you how to stop performing for it. You'll see what happens when awareness becomes responsibility, when audits don't listen, and when leadership becomes a loop. But if you've made it this far, you're not here to be managed. You're here to carry signals, Safety Transmission: The Collapse of the Construct. Now available in print, Kindle, and audiobook. Narrated by Jay Allen, PhD. Because if it couldn't hold your signal, it was never real to begin with.

Speaker H [00:42:23]:
So do you feel like you're missing out on what everyone is starting to do now, that live streaming thing, and you don't know where to start or what to do? I have the resource and the information to provide to you in regards on how you can stream onto 40 social media platforms all at one time. Yes, that's 40, 4-0, social media platforms all at one time. All you'll need to do is go to safetyfm.com/1. That's safetyfm.com/1. That's So just in case, and you'll be able to start live streaming just like you're hearing people starting to do right now, up to 40 social media platforms.

Speaker AG [00:43:11]:
Is your safety training old, stale, and hacked? Is your safety trainer still preaching a warped version of behavior-based safety? How about safety training that actually addresses your hazards in your workplaces and is not standardized baloney from 25 years ago. Contact the Safety Words team at safetywords.com or call Jim Poesel at 845-269-5772. Remember, if you're receiving this message, you are the solution to unsafe workplaces.

Speaker AF [00:43:43]:
This isn't a safety manual, it's a transmission. Jay Allen. PhD, host of the Rated R Safety Show and founder of Safety FM, has spent years pulling back the curtain on the systems we work in and the ones we don't talk about. What started as a fatal crash on the 405 became a search for truth through behavior-based safety, human and organizational performance, simulation theory, and everything in between. Safety, in my opinion, is raw, reflective, and real. From burnout to breakthroughs, from the matrix to the moment someone says, this doesn't feel right. This book doesn't give you answers. It hands you the signal. Safety, in my opinion. Available now wherever books and audiobooks are found.

Speaker G [00:44:43]:
Listen to our host of the Rated R Safety Show self-implode on our airwaves, only on Safety FM.

Speaker H [00:44:55]:
Another great hour of freeform radio, or is it? Radio Pig.

Speaker C [00:45:25]:
Wow. I saw the way you turned me on even as I saw through you.

Speaker H [00:45:41]:
Okay, here we are, 45 minutes past the top of the hour as you and I are hanging out here on the Rated R Safety Show. This right here is Oceanic with When You Fall. Songs readily available on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, and Pandora. Oh yeah, you know I'm gonna be stuck here. It's not like the first time we've done this song. Okay, we'd like to thank Oceanic for that one. Give it a little streamer emer action. Good times. Okay, so let's get it back to where we need to go because you know how this goes. I will be stuck in the music loophole because that's what happens. Anyways, let me tell you about the most important thing that I will ever tell you in my lifetime, and that's about my friends at To Write Love on Her Arms. No matter what you're facing, you deserve to be connected to help, and we want you to know that people have been where you are now and things can get better. Healing is possible. To find out more information, all you need to do is go to twloha.com. That's twloha.com. twloha.com and click on the section that says Find Help. Once you get there, all kinds of information related to addiction, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, self-injury, suicide, trauma, grief support, just to name a few. That's twloha.com, To Write Love on Her Arms. Listen, I'm going to tell you, once you get there, all kinds of information on that website to take a look around at, and it will definitely be worth your while. All you have to do is go to twloha.com All kinds of stuff. The next event that they're going to be attending to will be, uh, let's see, no, what's today? Today is the 9th. Today they are in California at the Ojai Film Festival through, um, yeah, today's the last day that they're there. The next one will be on the 12th at the Warp Film Day, To Write Love on Her Arms, in Orlando, Florida. And then, uh, TwitchCon, the week community meetup and To Write Love on Her Arms screening, that will be taking place November the 13th in San Diego, California. So there you go. some options on things to do there. Anyways, with that being said, why don't we go ahead and do this? Why don't we bring John Smalls into our life and let him tell us about what the hell is going on with the Motivation Minute?

Speaker D [00:48:14]:
The Motivation Minute, courtesy of jayscasemedical.com.

Speaker AH [00:48:22]:
Today's quote was submitted by Jessica. Helen Keller said, alone we can do so little, together we can do so much. That's a good one. I've learned this lesson over and over. There are some things I can do pretty well by myself. There's other things though where I'm absolutely not the guy you want in charge. I've worked on events where one person was trying to do everything— make the phone calls, find the sponsors, set up the equipment, promote the event, solve the problems, clean up afterwards. That person usually ends up exhausted. But then I've had the same kind of project where people divide up the work. One person is great at organizing, another knows everybody in town, somebody else is good with money. Find good people, trust them, and let everybody bring their strength to the table.

Speaker D [00:49:06]:
The Motivation Minute.

Speaker AH [00:49:07]:
This has been the Motivation Minute. I'm John Small. Thanks for listening. Your favorite motivational quotes can be submitted for upcoming programs at motivationminute.org.

Speaker G [00:49:17]:
Here is the news on the Radio Safety Show.

Speaker AI [00:49:26]:
Democratic leaders say they plan investigations of Elon Musk, Stephen Miller, and major companies when they take control of Congress.

Speaker AJ [00:49:33]:
Incoming committee leaders say reviews could examine federal workforce cuts, immigration policy, and alleged corporate misconduct. House Leader Hakeem Jeffries also voiced support for impeaching Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over the Iran war. Liam White reporting.

Speaker AI [00:49:48]:
A federal judge has appointed a former prosecutor to investigate possible ethics violations by government lawyers in President Trump's Washington golf course case.

Speaker AK [00:49:57]:
Judge Anna Reyes named Jesse Liu to examine the Justice and Interior Departments' conduct. The inquiry follows concerns that officials misrepresented plans to proceed despite a court order blocking the renovation. I'm Lawrence Keller.

Speaker AI [00:50:09]:
President Trump has offered UFC Chief Dana White The job of White House press secretary, an unexpected proposal White says he will discuss. White said he plans to meet Trump at the White House after responding to the offer at a boxing event in London. He has not said whether he will accept, noting he already holds several business roles. From Washington, I'm Kyle Norris. A Houthi attack has damaged an Aramco office tower in Riyadh, escalating tensions between Saudi Arabia and the Iran-backed group.

Speaker AK [00:50:40]:
Saudi officials say debris from intercepted missiles shattered windows across several floors, but no one was hurt. The Houthis claimed responsibility, while Saudi forces reported destroying launchers in Yemen's Saada region. From London, I'm Gary Beck.

Speaker AI [00:50:56]:
Michigan State Police are investigating a freeway shooting in Detroit after a driver allegedly fired at another vehicle following a crash.

Speaker AL [00:51:05]:
Troopers say 2 shots were fired on the Southfield Freeway near Puritan Avenue before the suspected shooter left the highway. Investigators closed the road temporarily to collect evidence and are seeking witnesses. Jessica Oakley reporting.

Speaker AI [00:51:16]:
A mass shooting in Poland has left 6 people dead and 15 wounded, prompting national mourning and a terrorism investigation.

Speaker AM [00:51:24]:
Police say a 25-year-old man opened fire in Krakow's main square before officers wounded and detained him. 3 more bodies, believed to be relatives, were found at his home. Officials say. I'm Chris Anderson. The US military has created a task force to disrupt Iran's use of land routes for moving weapons and other restricted goods.

Speaker AN [00:51:42]:
Central Command says the Florida-based unit will work with civilian agencies to track military technology, sanctioned materials, and illicit revenue crossing Iran's borders. Officials have not explained how the effort will be enforced. I'm Kevin Sanders.

Speaker AI [00:51:57]:
A collision between 2 passenger trains south of Cairo has killed 7 people and injured more than 100, Egyptian officials say.

Speaker AM [00:52:05]:
One train struck the rear of another near Al-Ayyat, derailing several carriages and trapping passengers. Prosecutors are investigating the cause while emergency crews clear wreckage and work to restore service. Benjamin Wright reporting.

Speaker AO [00:52:18]:
And that's the latest news headlines with Alan Edwards.

Speaker AP [00:52:21]:
What do guys like besides pizza and morning sex?

Speaker AQ [00:52:28]:
Jay Allen in the Morning.

Speaker AR [00:52:30]:
It's so bizarre and unnatural.

Speaker AQ [00:52:33]:
It's all good on Radio Ig.

Speaker H [00:52:36]:
Uh, yeah, it's bizarre, I guess, and unnatural is what they said there. So there you go. Okay, so let's do this. Let's talk about some things that happened back on this dirt. Uh, so let's take a look real quick. Back in 1799, Napoleon becomes a dictator of France. So there you go. In 1821, the first U.S. Pharmacy College holds its first classes in Philadelphia. In 1927, giant panda is discovered in China. In 1982, Sugar Ray Leonard retires for the first time. In 1989, East Berlin opens its borders. In 1990, President Bush announces doubling of the U.S. forces in the Gulf. In 2020, drugmaker BioNTech and Pfizer announced their COVID vaccine to be over 90% effective, and its first looks as a result from their Phase 3 involving nearly 44,000 people. In 2018, amid the California forest fires, President Donald Trump accuses state forest management of gross mismanagement and threatens to withhold funding. And then in— let's see, it's— and that's it. That is it. That is 2018. But I gave you 2020 before. Anyways, everything kind of coincides with the dates that I gave you. So there you go. Let's talk about some celebrity birthdays going on today. Robert David Hall turned 78. Lou Ferrigno turned 75. Peppa turns 57 from Salt-N-Pepa fame. Chris Jericho turns 56. And Nick Lachey, yeah, that guy from 98 Degrees, yeah, he turns 53 today, in case you were wondering. Yep, there you go. A lot of celebrity stuff going on right there, um, as we are talking. What do you think? I mean, do you care about the birthday stuff? I'm just always wondering. I'm always curious on, uh, what people are thinking. Uh, when we are, uh, talking about some of this stuff, because I go, okay, do you care, not care, somewhat care, maybe not care at all? Maybe we're just talking for the sake of talking. I am just saying. Okay, so let me tell you this one before I get too far into some other stuff. Fox Corporation has officially completed a $22 billion acquisition of Roku, creating a major new powerhouse in streaming service. Roku will become part of Fox's newly expanded digital division alongside Tubi, Fox One, and Red Seat Ventures. Roku founder and CEO Anthony Wood will join Fox's board and serve as the co-chair of Fox Digital Platforms. The deal gives Fox access to Roku's platform, which reaches more than 100 million households. Fox expects there to be $400 million in costs within 2 years to improve cash flow by 2028. Under the deal, Fox shareholders own 74% of the combined company, while former However, Roku shareholders own 26%. So, there you go. Did you know that this was a thing that was going on? Nope, probably not. I discovered this last week. I'm not saying that you didn't know that, because I didn't know that. I'm just saying probably a lot of people didn't know that that was taking place. That's it. That's all I meant by it. Don't take it the wrong way. Let's talk real quick about some things that you ought to know. Let's see, here's Friday's winning Mega Million numbers. Jackpot was for $505 million. The number was 27, 34, 44, 53, 67, 64, 72, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100. and the Mega Ball was 1. Here's Saturday night's winning Powerball numbers. The jackpot was for $20 million. The numbers was 3, 36, 37, 56, 61. Powerball was 21. Power Play was 2. Since there was no jackpot winner, tonight's jackpot climbs to $30 million. Also, NBC Sports announces that Mike Tricio was forced to miss last night's Buccaneer-Bears game in Chicago because of a health issue. Noah Eagle filled in for him on Sunday Night Football. Tricio said they expect to return on Sunday for the broadcast in Cincinnati alongside with Chris Collinsworth and Melissa Stark. So there you go. Also, Defense— I can't even talk. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is reportedly facing a possible impeachment vote after Republicans suffered major midterm election losses. Democrats won the control of both the House and the Senate, while President Trump has reportedly reacted angrily to the defeat. The politics fallout has already led to the White House staff Staffing changes and several high-profile departures. So there you go. If you need some, uh, words of wisdom for today, here you go. To handle yourself, use your head. To handle others, use your heart. So there you go. Also, if you, uh, need some advice for today, anything that needs to leave the house tomorrow goes in the basket tonight. Probably a smart way to play that. I'm just saying. Anyways, that's going to sum up our time together at the top of the hour. I will be going over to radiobig.fm for the next couple hours or so, if you'd like to come over there and hang out with me, as I will be talking about the world of music and entertainment over there. If you don't want to go over there and you want to hang out here with the likes of Sheldon Primus, you can do that, and he will talk about the world of safety consulting. So, you have some options on what to do there, no doubt about that. Anyways, that's going to sum up our time together. I know who you are. Duh. You know who I am. Love ya, mean it, and goodbye.

Speaker AS [00:57:49]:
The views and opinions expressed during this broadcast, podcast, or radio show are solely those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Safety FM and/or Radio Big. The content discussed, including examples of analysis, is provided for illustrative purposes only. It should not be applied as the sole solution in real-world scenarios, as it is based Any assumptions made during this broadcast, podcast, or radio show are not reflective of Safety FM and/or Radio Big. No portion of this broadcast, podcast, or radio show may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means— electronic, mechanical, recording, or otherwise— without prior written permission of Safety FM and Radio Big. Safety FM is a nonprofit organization. For permission requests, please contact Safety FM or Radio Big directly.

Speaker C [00:58:46]:
Directly.