Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
It is cold out there. Bundle up. Thank you so
much for joining us on this cold Thursday in the
Big Three. Here's something that will warm you up. I
hope you're as happy about this as I am. After
all the accusations, all the yelling by the media and
the Democrats about court martials and scandals and criminal charges
(00:21):
because of an illegal strike on a drug boat, a
source tells Martha Ratits that the strike on the Venezuelan
narco terrorist boats were completely legal.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
According to a source familiar with the incident, the two
survivors climbed back onto the boat after the initial strike.
They were believed to be potentially in communication with others
and salvaging some of the drugs. Because of that, it
was determined they were still in the fight and valid targets.
A JAG officer was also giving legal advice.
Speaker 1 (00:54):
It is such a fine line, isn't it. If they
were in the water clinging on to the side of
the boat, as was reported, then that would have been
an illegal strike. If they get back in the boat
and are able to somehow use the radio or run
the boat or try to run the boat, then it's
(01:14):
a legal strike. Oh wow, Well, we're gonna find out
a lot today. Amelia lewis an NYU student who was
assaulted while walking down the street in broad daylight in
Lower Manhattan. I'm so proud of this young woman gets
justice and becomes an anti crime advocate after getting a
very bad man off the streets. Right after it happened,
(01:38):
she went to social media, and you've been hearing this
across the country.
Speaker 3 (01:43):
Yeah, like, just be aware when you're walking like anywhere
right now in New York, because like, are you Like
I never thought this was gonna happen to me, just
because I was like, I've seen the stories and I
was like, oh, that's so scary, but like having it
actually happen now, it's like, oh my god, Like you
need to be aware at all.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
She posted that and so many people knew what she
went through. It's happening a lot apparently in New York
to young women that are just walking down the street
and get assaulted. And it was another NYU student that
was a friend of hers that was also assaulted in
a similar way that went out and got the video
(02:22):
to give to police so they could catch this guy, who,
by the way, had been arrested sixteen times that's such
a typical story. The Somalian fraud scandal in Minnesota will
now be investigated by the Justice Department and may end
up being a two billion dollar scandal.
Speaker 4 (02:41):
What we know is the state employees in Minnesota rang
the bill, They blew the whistle that there was massive fraud,
and yet Tim Waltz and Keith Ellison, the Attorney General,
apparently turned a blind aye to that for fear of
political retaliation from the large voting block of Somali's.
Speaker 1 (03:00):
There's some sticking points apparently in the peace talks between
Russia and Ukraine. Vladimir Putin agreed to several of the
points in the nineteen points that we're shown to him,
but there's a couple of key sticking points about how
much territory is going to be given up, And then
he talked about a possible war with Europe. We are
(03:20):
not cleaning to go to war with Europe.
Speaker 5 (03:22):
I have already spoken about this one hundred times.
Speaker 1 (03:26):
But if Europe suddenly wants to go to war with
US and starts, we are ready right now. And it's
officially here the Christmas season. The Rockafeller Center Christmas Tree
has now been lit. Yeah, where's off? All right, let's
(03:55):
go home now. Now let's talk to doctor Arthur Caplan,
professor of bioethics at New York York University, Land Going
Medical Center with us every Thursday at this time. Good
morning to you.
Speaker 6 (04:05):
Sir, Good morning.
Speaker 1 (04:08):
Hey listen, this is a really fascinating study that came
out today about smartphones. And there are some countries that
are talking about making it illegal to use smartphones until
you're sixteen years of age. And these smartphones, apparently if
you use them when you're twelve, this is what the
(04:29):
study said, are linked to worse health problems in life.
I know you've seen this. Can you explain?
Speaker 6 (04:37):
Turns out kids at twelve thirteen who are on their
even own a smartphone, cell phone have notably worse mental health,
more depression, more obesity. Their health is just diminished because
(04:57):
it's clear that self esteem is fragile at those ages,
so anything they're picking up by scrolling around on their
phones is going to be harmful to them. They don't
know how, really how to take some of the irony
and just nonsense that's being sent back and forth there.
(05:21):
And I think what it's also indicating is you don't
get out and talk to people. You don't even get
up off your chair. You're just kind of sedentary and isolated.
I like this idea of coming up with either a
special phone that is extremely limited as to what it
(05:41):
can do, but you know, gives you an emergency signal
or whatever else you might need that makes sense, but
doesn't give you free access hidden in your bedroom to
the total Worldwide Web, which is not a good place
to be. I think it's Australia as a band that
they're proposing, maybe up to the age of sixteen. I
(06:02):
don't know if I want to go with a band,
but I certainly go. I'd either say, manufacturers, you come
up with cell phones for kids that are restricted, or
we will ban.
Speaker 1 (06:10):
Yeah. I love that idea. In Australia. I think they're
talking and I misspoke a second ago. I think they're
talking specifically about social media and keeping kids off social media.
Speaker 6 (06:21):
And I mean the phones will be part of that too.
Speaker 1 (06:24):
Yeah, absolutely absolutely. But they're putting the onus on the
social media companies, all right.
Speaker 6 (06:29):
And I keep saying, are these guys ever gonna do anything?
Or are they just going to continue to chug along,
make their money, make noise that you know, they're doing
some screening or help, but they're really not doing anything,
and we're not pushing them to do enough. I think
at the federal state level.
Speaker 1 (06:47):
Yeah, you know, I will tell you this one of
the biggest problems. And I've covered many stories of teen suicides,
and they had a bundle of team suicides in New
Jersey about eight years ago, and they trace them all
back to bullying online and a lot of it wasn't
even social media, it was just group chats that were
(07:08):
going on. And so this is just it's destructive think.
Speaker 6 (07:12):
About what happens. I've been there with my kid an
time ago. But watching seventh graders interact, they are the worst.
Speaker 1 (07:21):
They're mean, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6 (07:23):
They're completely out of control often and you just amplify
that when you can access all of that. Let's call
it adolescent craziness twenty four to seven. Right. So, look,
there are a lot of people lobbying this administration. I
keep seeing all these social media companies and big IT
companies showing up, big donors, build the uh you know,
(07:46):
the the ballroom, and contribute to the campaign. It's not
unique to Trump. It's going on at the state level.
It went on with Biden, it went on before them.
That's a really powerful lobby. But if we want to
look out for our kids, I mean, I really think
we've got to take some action.
Speaker 1 (08:03):
Let's talk about young girls and skincare products. There are
some ethical issues and some safety issues in this.
Speaker 6 (08:12):
There are, believe it or not, there is promotion going
online on social and that horrible social media front to
young girls. I mean twelve thirteen to say, you know,
use what your parents use, your grandmam uses to help
give you better skin. And they're using abrasives and things
(08:34):
that burn the skin and things that are just not
dosed or appropriate for twelve year olds. Furthermore, twelve year
olds don't need them, right, They're fine. They don't need
that preventive skincare yet. They may need it later in
their lives, but they don't need it now. So you're
getting these kids heavy users, celebrities endorsing this, which I
(08:58):
think is just terrible. Only how to be called out
for it and damaging their skin. I mean, they're hurting
their skin. They're not helping it. This stuff is you know,
it's meant to get rid of blemishes and problems. So
it's a kind of tougher I'm told by my dermatology
friends on the skin than any adolescent would need or
(09:19):
benefit from.
Speaker 7 (09:21):
Yeah, there's a you know, the trend on social media
is called get Ready with Me, and there are videos
that women started doing where they'd show your you know,
their skincare routine, right, you know, and they'll talk to
you about whatever, and they'll be putting on their makeup
what have you. And then kids started doing this and
like you said, with the products that they're using.
Speaker 5 (09:40):
The worst part is a lot.
Speaker 7 (09:42):
Of these companies, because these kids, believe or not, are influencers.
They have hundreds of thousands of followers. They'll send them
these products for free and they.
Speaker 8 (09:52):
Can use them, and you're wrong.
Speaker 6 (09:56):
I've even seen it, Natalie, at the beauty pageants that
they have for those little little nine and ten and
eleven year old kids. You know, they're not only using
the makeup, they're using all the skincare stuff. It's all
for adults. It's never been tested or triedtely these young kids.
And I'll say it again, they don't need it. It's
(10:17):
a scam.
Speaker 1 (10:18):
Let kids be kids. Doctor Arthur Caplan, professor of bioethics
at New York University Land going Medical Center with us
every Thursday at nine oh five. We make them grow
up too fast. Thanks doctor Arthur Caplan. A legendary TV
series just spilled its secrets and not on purpose. The
result absolutely hilarious. We'll tell you all about it next.
(10:40):
All right, we're getting to the point where we're gonna
announce the talk Back of the Morning, and then tomorrow
we announced the talk Back of the week. The talk
Back of the Morning gets a Mantee in the Morning
t shirt, and the talk Back of the Week gets
a sea crane radio hilaria.
Speaker 9 (10:57):
Is it possible some of that Minnesota fraud money went
to the Kamala Walls campaign presidential campaign? I mean that
would explain why Kamala picked him when he wasn't the
front runner for that job.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
No, he was the one that didn't make her look bad.
But I don't think any of the money went to
the campaign. It's worse, it went to a terrorist organization
Al Shabab in Somalia.
Speaker 10 (11:22):
These sanctuary cities aren't just sanctuaries for illegal immigrants, they're
also sanctuaries for repeat offenders and other criminals. Recidivism is
a big problem in the United States, especially in these
Blue Democrats cities.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
Well, it's the sanctuary city is coupled with weak, soft
on crime policies like bail reform. Those two together, that's
a witch's brew and the only reason even though the
Democrats they know better, they know it's not working, they
know it's horrible. They can't fix it because they would
have to admit fault.
Speaker 11 (11:56):
These Democrats are digging in and showing their true colors.
They'd rather have crime and people in here illegally because
of their hatred and disdain for Donald Trump, and because
these officers and agents are federal they feel they can
extend their hatred disdain to them and choose the side
(12:16):
of illegals and criminals.
Speaker 1 (12:18):
It is amazing, isn't it. You're out you flip that
very well, it is kind of amazing. But man, what
a horrible policy, A bundle of policies, a witch's brew
of policies that led us to where we are right now.
You open the borders, let everybody in. You don't vet
(12:39):
people properly, so you have a lot of murderers. Venezuela
opened its jails, they admit as much. Send people here.
Trende Aragua started there, and it's now in New York
and in Chicago and in Denver. Why because they're all
sanctuary cities. And then you couple that with soft on
crime policies where you can't even report that they're here illegally.
(13:01):
It's like it's like Christmas. It's a criminal wonderland. That
is amazing. All of those things happened, and they don't
want to fix them because it's going to make them
look politically bad. It's going to make them look like
it was all their fault. It is the worst thing
that's happening in the country right now, and has been
(13:24):
happening for the last few years. The only reason the
crime rate's gone down, and nobody wants to talk about
this is because of the immigration policies, because we've taken
so many criminals off the street. That's exactly the reason.
Thousands and thousands of criminals that came across that border
have been taken and sent back to where they came from,
and that's the reason it's gone down. It has nothing
to do with local law enforcement, nothing, well except some
(13:46):
people are wreaking their numbers. But other than that, that's
the only anti crime policy that has worked, and that
is Donald Trump going into these cities. Have you heard
this story? It is is fascinating. HBO Max. Everybody knows
that you might have it. They highly promoted the four
(14:09):
K debut of mad Men. It's gonna look better than
it ever did before. I know everybody loves mad Men.
I've never seen it. I have to I get it.
I know, I know. Everybody says this. Everybody tells me
this that I have to see it. I will, I will,
but now I don't may not want to see it,
and at least this version because it turned into a
(14:29):
fiasco due to Lionsgate delivering the wrong files. Now let
me let me let you play a little bit of
mad Men, just to get you in the mood for
what you're about to hear.
Speaker 6 (14:43):
Fuck.
Speaker 7 (14:47):
Now, explain that that was the scene when some bad
oysters were given and I think it was a holiday
party or something.
Speaker 5 (14:56):
I hadn't.
Speaker 7 (14:57):
One of the guys just vomit all over the place,
which was a funny scene, iconic scene.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
But it's an iconic scene, right, I mean, everybody would
Anybody that loved mad Men knows that, say so if
they see a bad version of it, they're going to know.
Speaker 7 (15:13):
Well, the bad version was that you could see the
prop guys in the scene. So behind the guy who
is fake vomiting, of course, is a prop guy feeding
a machine in a tube that makes it look like
he's projectile vomiting on the.
Speaker 1 (15:32):
Set, feeding vomit into the tube.
Speaker 7 (15:34):
Yeah, but that's what they basically did.
Speaker 1 (15:37):
It's like clam showder.
Speaker 5 (15:41):
Oh god, now I feel sick of God.
Speaker 7 (15:44):
That's exactly what I had in my head. But I
was not going to put it out there for the audience.
Speaker 1 (15:48):
Larry, and you did it. You read my mind? Is
that better? Oh my god, I'm sick.
Speaker 7 (15:56):
But how does this happen?
Speaker 6 (15:58):
One?
Speaker 7 (15:59):
How does this version even still exist? I mean that
show has done for god how many years ago. And
what happened was that when they sent HBO Max, you know,
the newly edited versions, they sent the wrong files.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
I don't even but you're right. Look, I've been around
this thing for a long time. I've been out there
and I've seen early renditions of things. That kind of
stuff never makes it. It's almost like it must be
a joke. I don't understand how that would ever exist.
Speaker 7 (16:33):
I wonder if we just fell into their publicity trap.
Speaker 1 (16:36):
I don't know, there you go, I don't know. That's
probably it. Very good. Now let's get to Jacqueline Carl
with the nine thirty News. Jacquelin Larry.
Speaker 12 (16:46):
There's been an arrest in connection with pipe bombs place
at the Republican and Democratic National Committee headquarters the night
before the January sixth Capitol riot. Multiple reports say of
a junior man has been taken into custody after a
nearly five year investigation into the identity of the person
who placed the bombs, and the Rockefellow Center Christmas Tree
(17:07):
is now all lit up following the annual tree lighting
ceremony in Midtown last night.
Speaker 8 (17:12):
Before the five thousand led lights on the Norway Spruce
were turned on, there were a number of performances from
stars including Mark Anthony and The Rockets. Scores of people
packed Rockefeller Center for the three hour show.
Speaker 11 (17:24):
You know, there's no better place to be than like here.
Speaker 3 (17:27):
Oh my god, it was worth it. It was worth
the way New York is so beautiful as her first
and flying here for Missouri.
Speaker 8 (17:34):
A high school group called the Golden Blue Student Choir
from Franklin, New Jersey, performed as well. The tree will
be lit daily throughout the holiday season. I'm Scafpringle WRDWS.
Speaker 12 (17:44):
So, as we know, there are many techniques thieves employed
to make off with their ill gotten gains. According to
the Guardian, in New Zealand, police say a thirty two
year old man tried to steal a Faberge egg pendant
worth almost twenty thousand dollars by swallowing it. When I
first started the story, I thought it was an actual
Faberge egg. I was like, no, that's dedication. Cops were
(18:06):
called to Partridge Jewelers in Auckland on Friday afternoon, where
staff members from the store identified the guy who literally
ingested the valuable piece of jewelry. The suspect was arrested
and charged with theft, but the object has quote yet
to be recovered.
Speaker 5 (18:23):
Then that is dedication.
Speaker 12 (18:24):
During waiting stolen goods, I wonder who has that job?
Like think about it, Like without the evidence, he goes free.
So who's get who's gathering it?
Speaker 1 (18:36):
I'm fascinated by that. I mean, there's bets going on
right now and whether this can be you know, whether
it can pass. I hope it passes.
Speaker 7 (18:47):
If not, he's gonna have a nineteen thousand dollars piece
of jewelry in him for then he'll be free on
the upside.
Speaker 1 (18:56):
On the day.
Speaker 7 (18:57):
About this, I'm glad you told me it was appending,
because when I saw the story, I had the same thought.
I'm like, a faber that's like a fist size. I'm like,
is that this is just jaw like a snake?
Speaker 1 (19:09):
How big is this? How big is the pendent?
Speaker 12 (19:12):
I really don't know how big the pendant is, but
I'm guessing it's easier to swallow than the faberge.
Speaker 7 (19:17):
I mean, I'm thinking if it's on your neck, it's
got to be what, like, you know, two inches maybe?
Speaker 1 (19:21):
Yeah, yeah, it's not bigger you doo?
Speaker 12 (19:27):
Yeah, you want to be the one to collect it?
All right, Now, let's head over to Wall Street at
the opening bill. There it is, and the Dow has
opened up forty one points, the S and P opened
up thirteen points, and the Nasdaq opened up forty six points.
Speaker 1 (19:42):
No, I don't want to be the collective. I don't
want to be the one to collected.
Speaker 12 (19:45):
You want to make a lot of money.
Speaker 1 (19:47):
But I'm sick enough to want to watch it pass.
That's what I'd like to see. I want to see
marry from the front, from the front, not from the back.
Ready to save big this holiday season, tech expert Rich
de Muro shares his ultimate shopping cheat sheet. Oh this
is gonna be big price alerts, cash back hacks, and
(20:07):
insider deal sites you need to know about. This is
great information the gadget of the week as well. Next, well,
it's Christmas time and everybody has high tech on their list,
so let's check in with Santa himself. Rich DeMuro rich
on Tech has heard Sunday nights from eight to eleven
pm on WR. Rich is with us every Thursday at
(20:29):
this time. You can also follow him at rich on
Tech on Instagram. So good morning till you're rich, thanks
for being with us as always. So it sounds like the.
Speaker 6 (20:40):
Big bing go ho ho.
Speaker 1 (20:44):
The big news of the week, and just in time
for Christmas comes from Samsung.
Speaker 5 (20:48):
Huh yeah. I mean look, I think in the US
we haven't really warmed up to foldable phones yet. You
know the one that just folds in half. Now, Samsung
is doing a trifold. That's right, it's called the Samsung
Z TRIFLD. You've got basically three screens side by side
that fold up like a Z but they unfold to
(21:09):
a ten inch display. We're talking, you know, that's a
mini iPad in your pocket, right. So this is already
launching in South Korea next week and then in the
US it's going to be the first quarter of twenty
twenty six. Price probably expecting around twenty five hundred dollars.
Speaker 6 (21:23):
We'll see.
Speaker 5 (21:24):
This is probably gonna be a very limited availability and
a very limited audience that actually wants something like this.
Speaker 1 (21:30):
And you sound skeptical, Well.
Speaker 5 (21:33):
I've tried foldable phones. I think they're great if you
are a traveler or a business person. I personally just
don't really have a need for it, but I think
that people who have them that I know, they absolutely
love them. So there is a market for it. It's
just very small and Apple has not done this yet.
Once they do it, that market will grow.
Speaker 1 (21:52):
Talking about growing, it's amazing what Amazon has grown into.
Everybody who seems to be shopping on Amazon, and everybody's
looking for the best prices. You've been graded telling us
some of the ways they can find the best prices.
If somebody is going down right now the shop through
Christmas on Amazon, what do you suggest walk us through it?
Speaker 5 (22:13):
Okay. Number one. Amazon has added a price history link
near most of the pricing on their website, so look
for that. Most people miss it. You tap that, it
will bring up a chart of the past thirty or
ninety days of the price of that product. That way
you can tell if the current price is lower than average,
or it's the same as average, or if it's a deal.
(22:34):
So that's number one. If you don't see that, They've
got this AI assistant called Rufus, which is actually really
good about telling you information about Amazon products. So look
for that link and you can type in price history.
It will give you the price history. You can ask
questions about the product, and you can even set it
to auto purchase the product at a price that you
want oh wow. Or you can even have it alert
(22:56):
you to a price to a price drop. So if
you want something for twenty dollars versus twenty five, you
could set that price drop. You have to do that
in the mobile app. The other two things I like
Camelcamelcamel dot com I know, silly name, but helpful website.
You can paste an Amazon link in there. It will
give you the full price history, and then if you
want to see all the price history like way too much.
(23:18):
I'm telling you, Larry, It's called KIPA. You can install
that on your browser and on every Amazon page. It
will show you, I'm not kidding, more stuff than you
need to know about pricing history. It's all there on
your page.
Speaker 1 (23:31):
So not worth the price, is what you're saying.
Speaker 5 (23:33):
No, it's free, but it's you know, it's just that's
for like real shopping nerds. Like we were shooting a
story yesterday about this product. In my photographer goes, that's
for like real shopping nerds.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Tom.
Speaker 5 (23:43):
I'm like, yes, and that's what I am. That's why
I have it on.
Speaker 1 (23:46):
That Oh so, so you like it. It's for you,
but you're saying it's not for everybody. I get it.
I will tell you this.
Speaker 5 (23:51):
You have to be prepared for what you're gonna see.
Speaker 1 (23:53):
There's a lot You've talked about camel, camel camel before,
and now I've heard about camel camel, camel, camel camel
from three different people who are not tech people. This
is becoming extremely popular. Explain why.
Speaker 5 (24:07):
Well, the thing is it tells you. You know, on Amazon,
there's a lot of pressure because they're the smartest retailer
in the room right now, so they know how to
make us press by and they know. I always joke
to my wife, my paycheck should go directly to Amazon
and they give me the rest when they're done with it,
because that's what's happening at this point. So Amazon knows
how to get us to spend money. I think having
(24:29):
that price history and that perspective on the pricing kind
of relieve some of that pressure to buy now. And
I get it, it's shopping. It's holiday season. We're looking
for those gifts, so we want to buy things, but
just know that if something is not a deal, you
can kind of push it off a little bit until
it does become a deal.
Speaker 1 (24:46):
Can we trust the deals online in promo codes?
Speaker 5 (24:52):
I think so. And again, I think it all comes
down to perspective, and that's why I've got websites that
I like. So if you're looking for Apple products, I
know you like your Apple products. Larry two websites that
I really love. The first is called the mac Rumors
Buyer's Guide. This lists every single Apple product and tells
you if you should buy it now, or if you
should wait because a new version might come out, or
(25:13):
if you're looking for a deal because it's new, you
may not want to get that. You might want to
get the older model because you can save a bunch
of money. Now, when it comes to actually buying those products,
there's a website called appleinsider dot com. They have price guides.
Any products that you want from Apple, you can go
to their price guide and it looks at the prices
(25:34):
across the Apple Store, which does not discount them, but
Amazon BNH best Buy. So right now, if you're buying
the one hundred and twenty eight gigabyte M three iPad air,
that's six hundred dollars at the Apple Store, five point
fifty at BNH, five hundred at Amazon, you could save
yourself one hundred dollars just by doing a little research.
Speaker 1 (25:54):
Let's get to your gadget of the week. What have
you got for Christmas?
Speaker 5 (25:58):
Uh, I've got something fun. This is a magical telephone.
So this telephone is you connect it to Wi Fi
and it looks like a rotary phone and it's from
a company called mister Christmas dot com And basically your
child picks up the phone and they are instantly connected
to the Big Man himself.
Speaker 6 (26:18):
Wow.
Speaker 5 (26:18):
In a clause and they can chat with Santa. My
kids had a field day with this after they figured
out what a rotary phone was that so parents will
enjoy that. But the Santa that you talk to is
very incredible. It can ask you about the gifts you want.
It knows everything, and it's all because of something called AI.
(26:40):
It's helping Sanna become the magic that we know and love.
So that's one hundred dollars. It's sold everywhere now and
it's just a fun way to interact with Santa this year.
Speaker 1 (26:50):
That's a great idea. Real quick, let's talk about your
ultimate holiday shopping cheat sheet? Where can people find that?
Speaker 5 (26:58):
Yes, you can find it at rich on tech dot tv.
Sign up for my newsletter. It is all there. And
I got to tell you one more before we go.
Sure my absolute favorite place to look for those coupon
codes you were talking about. I only check one website,
simplycodes dot com. I'm telling you, if there is a
code available, a discount code, a promo code for a website,
(27:20):
this site has it. It's all linked up at my
newsletter rich on tech dot tv. Larry. It's the only
place I go for codes.
Speaker 1 (27:28):
That's great. Simplycodes dot com. Thanks rich rich damiro rich
On Tech has heard Sunday nights from eight to eleven
on WOR. He'll be back with this Thursday. At this
time when we come back, my final thoughts, a recap
of today's show and the talk back of the morning,
and look at I got to talk more about the
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It is cold out there. Bundle up. Thank you so
much for joining us on this cold Thursday in the
Big Three. Here's something that will warm you up. I
hope you're as happy about this as I am. After
all the accusations, all the yelling by the media and
the Democrats about court martials and scandals and criminal charges
(00:21):
because of an illegal strike on a drug boat, a
source tells Martha Ratits that the strike on the Venezuelan
narco terrorist boats were completely legal.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
According to a source familiar with the incident, the two
survivors climbed back onto the boat after the initial strike.
They were believed to be potentially in communication with others
and salvaging some of the drugs. Because of that, it
was determined they were still in the fight and valid targets.
A JAG officer was also giving legal advice.
Speaker 1 (00:54):
It is such a fine line, isn't it. If they
were in the water clinging on to the side of
the boat, as was reported, then that would have been
an illegal strike. If they get back in the boat
and are able to somehow use the radio or run
the boat or try to run the boat, then it's
(01:14):
a legal strike. Oh wow, Well, we're gonna find out
a lot today. Amelia lewis an NYU student who was
assaulted while walking down the street in broad daylight in
Lower Manhattan. I'm so proud of this young woman gets
justice and becomes an anti crime advocate after getting a
very bad man off the streets. Right after it happened,
(01:38):
she went to social media, and you've been hearing this
across the country.
Speaker 3 (01:43):
Yeah, like, just be aware when you're walking like anywhere
right now in New York, because like, are you Like
I never thought this was gonna happen to me, just
because I was like, I've seen the stories and I
was like, oh, that's so scary, but like having it
actually happen now, it's like, oh my god, Like you
need to be aware at all.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
She posted that and so many people knew what she
went through. It's happening a lot apparently in New York
to young women that are just walking down the street
and get assaulted. And it was another NYU student that
was a friend of hers that was also assaulted in
a similar way that went out and got the video
(02:22):
to give to police so they could catch this guy, who,
by the way, had been arrested sixteen times that's such
a typical story. The Somalian fraud scandal in Minnesota will
now be investigated by the Justice Department and may end
up being a two billion dollar scandal.
Speaker 4 (02:41):
What we know is the state employees in Minnesota rang
the bill, They blew the whistle that there was massive fraud,
and yet Tim Waltz and Keith Ellison, the Attorney General,
apparently turned a blind aye to that for fear of
political retaliation from the large voting block of Somali's.
Speaker 1 (03:00):
There's some sticking points apparently in the peace talks between
Russia and Ukraine. Vladimir Putin agreed to several of the
points in the nineteen points that we're shown to him,
but there's a couple of key sticking points about how
much territory is going to be given up, And then
he talked about a possible war with Europe. We are
(03:20):
not cleaning to go to war with Europe.
Speaker 5 (03:22):
I have already spoken about this one hundred times.
Speaker 1 (03:26):
But if Europe suddenly wants to go to war with
US and starts, we are ready right now. And it's
officially here the Christmas season. The Rockafeller Center Christmas Tree
has now been lit. Yeah, where's off? All right, let's
(03:55):
go home now. Now let's talk to doctor Arthur Caplan,
professor of bioethics at New York York University, Land Going
Medical Center with us every Thursday at this time. Good
morning to you.
Speaker 6 (04:05):
Sir, Good morning.
Speaker 1 (04:08):
Hey listen, this is a really fascinating study that came
out today about smartphones. And there are some countries that
are talking about making it illegal to use smartphones until
you're sixteen years of age. And these smartphones, apparently if
you use them when you're twelve, this is what the
(04:29):
study said, are linked to worse health problems in life.
I know you've seen this. Can you explain?
Speaker 6 (04:37):
Turns out kids at twelve thirteen who are on their
even own a smartphone, cell phone have notably worse mental health,
more depression, more obesity. Their health is just diminished because
(04:57):
it's clear that self esteem is fragile at those ages,
so anything they're picking up by scrolling around on their
phones is going to be harmful to them. They don't
know how, really how to take some of the irony
and just nonsense that's being sent back and forth there.
(05:21):
And I think what it's also indicating is you don't
get out and talk to people. You don't even get
up off your chair. You're just kind of sedentary and isolated.
I like this idea of coming up with either a
special phone that is extremely limited as to what it
(05:41):
can do, but you know, gives you an emergency signal
or whatever else you might need that makes sense, but
doesn't give you free access hidden in your bedroom to
the total Worldwide Web, which is not a good place
to be. I think it's Australia as a band that
they're proposing, maybe up to the age of sixteen. I
(06:02):
don't know if I want to go with a band,
but I certainly go. I'd either say, manufacturers, you come
up with cell phones for kids that are restricted, or
we will ban.
Speaker 1 (06:10):
Yeah. I love that idea. In Australia. I think they're
talking and I misspoke a second ago. I think they're
talking specifically about social media and keeping kids off social media.
Speaker 6 (06:21):
And I mean the phones will be part of that too.
Speaker 1 (06:24):
Yeah, absolutely absolutely. But they're putting the onus on the
social media companies, all right.
Speaker 6 (06:29):
And I keep saying, are these guys ever gonna do anything?
Or are they just going to continue to chug along,
make their money, make noise that you know, they're doing
some screening or help, but they're really not doing anything,
and we're not pushing them to do enough. I think
at the federal state level.
Speaker 1 (06:47):
Yeah, you know, I will tell you this one of
the biggest problems. And I've covered many stories of teen suicides,
and they had a bundle of team suicides in New
Jersey about eight years ago, and they trace them all
back to bullying online and a lot of it wasn't
even social media, it was just group chats that were
(07:08):
going on. And so this is just it's destructive think.
Speaker 6 (07:12):
About what happens. I've been there with my kid an
time ago. But watching seventh graders interact, they are the worst.
Speaker 1 (07:21):
They're mean, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6 (07:23):
They're completely out of control often and you just amplify
that when you can access all of that. Let's call
it adolescent craziness twenty four to seven. Right. So, look,
there are a lot of people lobbying this administration. I
keep seeing all these social media companies and big IT
companies showing up, big donors, build the uh you know,
(07:46):
the the ballroom, and contribute to the campaign. It's not
unique to Trump. It's going on at the state level.
It went on with Biden, it went on before them.
That's a really powerful lobby. But if we want to
look out for our kids, I mean, I really think
we've got to take some action.
Speaker 1 (08:03):
Let's talk about young girls and skincare products. There are
some ethical issues and some safety issues in this.
Speaker 6 (08:12):
There are, believe it or not, there is promotion going
online on social and that horrible social media front to
young girls. I mean twelve thirteen to say, you know,
use what your parents use, your grandmam uses to help
give you better skin. And they're using abrasives and things
(08:34):
that burn the skin and things that are just not
dosed or appropriate for twelve year olds. Furthermore, twelve year
olds don't need them, right, They're fine. They don't need
that preventive skincare yet. They may need it later in
their lives, but they don't need it now. So you're
getting these kids heavy users, celebrities endorsing this, which I
(08:58):
think is just terrible. Only how to be called out
for it and damaging their skin. I mean, they're hurting
their skin. They're not helping it. This stuff is you know,
it's meant to get rid of blemishes and problems. So
it's a kind of tougher I'm told by my dermatology
friends on the skin than any adolescent would need or
(09:19):
benefit from.
Speaker 7 (09:21):
Yeah, there's a you know, the trend on social media
is called get Ready with Me, and there are videos
that women started doing where they'd show your you know,
their skincare routine, right, you know, and they'll talk to
you about whatever, and they'll be putting on their makeup
what have you. And then kids started doing this and
like you said, with the products that they're using.
Speaker 5 (09:40):
The worst part is a lot.
Speaker 7 (09:42):
Of these companies, because these kids, believe or not, are influencers.
They have hundreds of thousands of followers. They'll send them
these products for free and they.
Speaker 8 (09:52):
Can use them, and you're wrong.
Speaker 6 (09:56):
I've even seen it, Natalie, at the beauty pageants that
they have for those little little nine and ten and
eleven year old kids. You know, they're not only using
the makeup, they're using all the skincare stuff. It's all
for adults. It's never been tested or triedtely these young kids.
And I'll say it again, they don't need it. It's
(10:17):
a scam.
Speaker 1 (10:18):
Let kids be kids. Doctor Arthur Caplan, professor of bioethics
at New York University Land going Medical Center with us
every Thursday at nine oh five. We make them grow
up too fast. Thanks doctor Arthur Caplan. A legendary TV
series just spilled its secrets and not on purpose. The
result absolutely hilarious. We'll tell you all about it next.
(10:40):
All right, we're getting to the point where we're gonna
announce the talk Back of the Morning, and then tomorrow
we announced the talk Back of the week. The talk
Back of the Morning gets a Mantee in the Morning
t shirt, and the talk Back of the Week gets
a sea crane radio hilaria.
Speaker 9 (10:57):
Is it possible some of that Minnesota fraud money went
to the Kamala Walls campaign presidential campaign? I mean that
would explain why Kamala picked him when he wasn't the
front runner for that job.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
No, he was the one that didn't make her look bad.
But I don't think any of the money went to
the campaign. It's worse, it went to a terrorist organization
Al Shabab in Somalia.
Speaker 10 (11:22):
These sanctuary cities aren't just sanctuaries for illegal immigrants, they're
also sanctuaries for repeat offenders and other criminals. Recidivism is
a big problem in the United States, especially in these
Blue Democrats cities.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
Well, it's the sanctuary city is coupled with weak, soft
on crime policies like bail reform. Those two together, that's
a witch's brew and the only reason even though the
Democrats they know better, they know it's not working, they
know it's horrible. They can't fix it because they would
have to admit fault.
Speaker 11 (11:56):
These Democrats are digging in and showing their true colors.
They'd rather have crime and people in here illegally because
of their hatred and disdain for Donald Trump, and because
these officers and agents are federal they feel they can
extend their hatred disdain to them and choose the side
(12:16):
of illegals and criminals.
Speaker 1 (12:18):
It is amazing, isn't it. You're out you flip that
very well, it is kind of amazing. But man, what
a horrible policy, A bundle of policies, a witch's brew
of policies that led us to where we are right now.
You open the borders, let everybody in. You don't vet
(12:39):
people properly, so you have a lot of murderers. Venezuela
opened its jails, they admit as much. Send people here.
Trende Aragua started there, and it's now in New York
and in Chicago and in Denver. Why because they're all
sanctuary cities. And then you couple that with soft on
crime policies where you can't even report that they're here illegally.
(13:01):
It's like it's like Christmas. It's a criminal wonderland. That
is amazing. All of those things happened, and they don't
want to fix them because it's going to make them
look politically bad. It's going to make them look like
it was all their fault. It is the worst thing
that's happening in the country right now, and has been
(13:24):
happening for the last few years. The only reason the
crime rate's gone down, and nobody wants to talk about
this is because of the immigration policies, because we've taken
so many criminals off the street. That's exactly the reason.
Thousands and thousands of criminals that came across that border
have been taken and sent back to where they came from,
and that's the reason it's gone down. It has nothing
to do with local law enforcement, nothing, well except some
(13:46):
people are wreaking their numbers. But other than that, that's
the only anti crime policy that has worked, and that
is Donald Trump going into these cities. Have you heard
this story? It is is fascinating. HBO Max. Everybody knows
that you might have it. They highly promoted the four
(14:09):
K debut of mad Men. It's gonna look better than
it ever did before. I know everybody loves mad Men.
I've never seen it. I have to I get it.
I know, I know. Everybody says this. Everybody tells me
this that I have to see it. I will, I will,
but now I don't may not want to see it,
and at least this version because it turned into a
(14:29):
fiasco due to Lionsgate delivering the wrong files. Now let
me let me let you play a little bit of
mad Men, just to get you in the mood for
what you're about to hear.
Speaker 6 (14:43):
Fuck.
Speaker 7 (14:47):
Now, explain that that was the scene when some bad
oysters were given and I think it was a holiday
party or something.
Speaker 5 (14:56):
I hadn't.
Speaker 7 (14:57):
One of the guys just vomit all over the place,
which was a funny scene, iconic scene.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
But it's an iconic scene, right, I mean, everybody would
Anybody that loved mad Men knows that, say so if
they see a bad version of it, they're going to know.
Speaker 7 (15:13):
Well, the bad version was that you could see the
prop guys in the scene. So behind the guy who
is fake vomiting, of course, is a prop guy feeding
a machine in a tube that makes it look like
he's projectile vomiting on the.
Speaker 1 (15:32):
Set, feeding vomit into the tube.
Speaker 7 (15:34):
Yeah, but that's what they basically did.
Speaker 1 (15:37):
It's like clam showder.
Speaker 5 (15:41):
Oh god, now I feel sick of God.
Speaker 7 (15:44):
That's exactly what I had in my head. But I
was not going to put it out there for the audience.
Speaker 1 (15:48):
Larry, and you did it. You read my mind? Is
that better? Oh my god, I'm sick.
Speaker 7 (15:56):
But how does this happen?
Speaker 6 (15:58):
One?
Speaker 7 (15:59):
How does this version even still exist? I mean that
show has done for god how many years ago. And
what happened was that when they sent HBO Max, you know,
the newly edited versions, they sent the wrong files.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
I don't even but you're right. Look, I've been around
this thing for a long time. I've been out there
and I've seen early renditions of things. That kind of
stuff never makes it. It's almost like it must be
a joke. I don't understand how that would ever exist.
Speaker 7 (16:33):
I wonder if we just fell into their publicity trap.
Speaker 1 (16:36):
I don't know, there you go, I don't know. That's
probably it. Very good. Now let's get to Jacqueline Carl
with the nine thirty News. Jacquelin Larry.
Speaker 12 (16:46):
There's been an arrest in connection with pipe bombs place
at the Republican and Democratic National Committee headquarters the night
before the January sixth Capitol riot. Multiple reports say of
a junior man has been taken into custody after a
nearly five year investigation into the identity of the person
who placed the bombs, and the Rockefellow Center Christmas Tree
(17:07):
is now all lit up following the annual tree lighting
ceremony in Midtown last night.
Speaker 8 (17:12):
Before the five thousand led lights on the Norway Spruce
were turned on, there were a number of performances from
stars including Mark Anthony and The Rockets. Scores of people
packed Rockefeller Center for the three hour show.
Speaker 11 (17:24):
You know, there's no better place to be than like here.
Speaker 3 (17:27):
Oh my god, it was worth it. It was worth
the way New York is so beautiful as her first
and flying here for Missouri.
Speaker 8 (17:34):
A high school group called the Golden Blue Student Choir
from Franklin, New Jersey, performed as well. The tree will
be lit daily throughout the holiday season. I'm Scafpringle WRDWS.
Speaker 12 (17:44):
So, as we know, there are many techniques thieves employed
to make off with their ill gotten gains. According to
the Guardian, in New Zealand, police say a thirty two
year old man tried to steal a Faberge egg pendant
worth almost twenty thousand dollars by swallowing it. When I
first started the story, I thought it was an actual
Faberge egg. I was like, no, that's dedication. Cops were
(18:06):
called to Partridge Jewelers in Auckland on Friday afternoon, where
staff members from the store identified the guy who literally
ingested the valuable piece of jewelry. The suspect was arrested
and charged with theft, but the object has quote yet
to be recovered.
Speaker 5 (18:23):
Then that is dedication.
Speaker 12 (18:24):
During waiting stolen goods, I wonder who has that job?
Like think about it, Like without the evidence, he goes free.
So who's get who's gathering it?
Speaker 1 (18:36):
I'm fascinated by that. I mean, there's bets going on
right now and whether this can be you know, whether
it can pass. I hope it passes.
Speaker 7 (18:47):
If not, he's gonna have a nineteen thousand dollars piece
of jewelry in him for then he'll be free on
the upside.
Speaker 1 (18:56):
On the day.
Speaker 7 (18:57):
About this, I'm glad you told me it was appending,
because when I saw the story, I had the same thought.
I'm like, a faber that's like a fist size. I'm like,
is that this is just jaw like a snake?
Speaker 1 (19:09):
How big is this? How big is the pendent?
Speaker 12 (19:12):
I really don't know how big the pendant is, but
I'm guessing it's easier to swallow than the faberge.
Speaker 7 (19:17):
I mean, I'm thinking if it's on your neck, it's
got to be what, like, you know, two inches maybe?
Speaker 1 (19:21):
Yeah, yeah, it's not bigger you doo?
Speaker 12 (19:27):
Yeah, you want to be the one to collect it?
All right, Now, let's head over to Wall Street at
the opening bill. There it is, and the Dow has
opened up forty one points, the S and P opened
up thirteen points, and the Nasdaq opened up forty six points.
Speaker 1 (19:42):
No, I don't want to be the collective. I don't
want to be the one to collected.
Speaker 12 (19:45):
You want to make a lot of money.
Speaker 1 (19:47):
But I'm sick enough to want to watch it pass.
That's what I'd like to see. I want to see
marry from the front, from the front, not from the back.
Ready to save big this holiday season, tech expert Rich
de Muro shares his ultimate shopping cheat sheet. Oh this
is gonna be big price alerts, cash back hacks, and
(20:07):
insider deal sites you need to know about. This is
great information the gadget of the week as well. Next, well,
it's Christmas time and everybody has high tech on their list,
so let's check in with Santa himself. Rich DeMuro rich
on Tech has heard Sunday nights from eight to eleven
pm on WR. Rich is with us every Thursday at
(20:29):
this time. You can also follow him at rich on
Tech on Instagram. So good morning till you're rich, thanks
for being with us as always. So it sounds like the.
Speaker 6 (20:40):
Big bing go ho ho.
Speaker 1 (20:44):
The big news of the week, and just in time
for Christmas comes from Samsung.
Speaker 5 (20:48):
Huh yeah. I mean look, I think in the US
we haven't really warmed up to foldable phones yet. You
know the one that just folds in half. Now, Samsung
is doing a trifold. That's right, it's called the Samsung
Z TRIFLD. You've got basically three screens side by side
that fold up like a Z but they unfold to
(21:09):
a ten inch display. We're talking, you know, that's a
mini iPad in your pocket, right. So this is already
launching in South Korea next week and then in the
US it's going to be the first quarter of twenty
twenty six. Price probably expecting around twenty five hundred dollars.
Speaker 6 (21:23):
We'll see.
Speaker 5 (21:24):
This is probably gonna be a very limited availability and
a very limited audience that actually wants something like this.
Speaker 1 (21:30):
And you sound skeptical, Well.
Speaker 5 (21:33):
I've tried foldable phones. I think they're great if you
are a traveler or a business person. I personally just
don't really have a need for it, but I think
that people who have them that I know, they absolutely
love them. So there is a market for it. It's
just very small and Apple has not done this yet.
Once they do it, that market will grow.
Speaker 1 (21:52):
Talking about growing, it's amazing what Amazon has grown into.
Everybody who seems to be shopping on Amazon, and everybody's
looking for the best prices. You've been graded telling us
some of the ways they can find the best prices.
If somebody is going down right now the shop through
Christmas on Amazon, what do you suggest walk us through it?
Speaker 5 (22:13):
Okay. Number one. Amazon has added a price history link
near most of the pricing on their website, so look
for that. Most people miss it. You tap that, it
will bring up a chart of the past thirty or
ninety days of the price of that product. That way
you can tell if the current price is lower than average,
or it's the same as average, or if it's a deal.
(22:34):
So that's number one. If you don't see that, They've
got this AI assistant called Rufus, which is actually really
good about telling you information about Amazon products. So look
for that link and you can type in price history.
It will give you the price history. You can ask
questions about the product, and you can even set it
to auto purchase the product at a price that you
want oh wow. Or you can even have it alert
(22:56):
you to a price to a price drop. So if
you want something for twenty dollars versus twenty five, you
could set that price drop. You have to do that
in the mobile app. The other two things I like
Camelcamelcamel dot com I know, silly name, but helpful website.
You can paste an Amazon link in there. It will
give you the full price history, and then if you
want to see all the price history like way too much.
(23:18):
I'm telling you, Larry, It's called KIPA. You can install
that on your browser and on every Amazon page. It
will show you, I'm not kidding, more stuff than you
need to know about pricing history. It's all there on
your page.
Speaker 1 (23:31):
So not worth the price, is what you're saying.
Speaker 5 (23:33):
No, it's free, but it's you know, it's just that's
for like real shopping nerds. Like we were shooting a
story yesterday about this product. In my photographer goes, that's
for like real shopping nerds.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Tom.
Speaker 5 (23:43):
I'm like, yes, and that's what I am. That's why
I have it on.
Speaker 1 (23:46):
That Oh so, so you like it. It's for you,
but you're saying it's not for everybody. I get it.
I will tell you this.
Speaker 5 (23:51):
You have to be prepared for what you're gonna see.
Speaker 1 (23:53):
There's a lot You've talked about camel, camel camel before,
and now I've heard about camel camel, camel, camel camel
from three different people who are not tech people. This
is becoming extremely popular. Explain why.
Speaker 5 (24:07):
Well, the thing is it tells you. You know, on Amazon,
there's a lot of pressure because they're the smartest retailer
in the room right now, so they know how to
make us press by and they know. I always joke
to my wife, my paycheck should go directly to Amazon
and they give me the rest when they're done with it,
because that's what's happening at this point. So Amazon knows
how to get us to spend money. I think having
(24:29):
that price history and that perspective on the pricing kind
of relieve some of that pressure to buy now. And
I get it, it's shopping. It's holiday season. We're looking
for those gifts, so we want to buy things, but
just know that if something is not a deal, you
can kind of push it off a little bit until
it does become a deal.
Speaker 1 (24:46):
Can we trust the deals online in promo codes?
Speaker 5 (24:52):
I think so. And again, I think it all comes
down to perspective, and that's why I've got websites that
I like. So if you're looking for Apple products, I
know you like your Apple products. Larry two websites that
I really love. The first is called the mac Rumors
Buyer's Guide. This lists every single Apple product and tells
you if you should buy it now, or if you
should wait because a new version might come out, or
(25:13):
if you're looking for a deal because it's new, you
may not want to get that. You might want to
get the older model because you can save a bunch
of money. Now, when it comes to actually buying those products,
there's a website called appleinsider dot com. They have price guides.
Any products that you want from Apple, you can go
to their price guide and it looks at the prices
(25:34):
across the Apple Store, which does not discount them, but
Amazon BNH best Buy. So right now, if you're buying
the one hundred and twenty eight gigabyte M three iPad air,
that's six hundred dollars at the Apple Store, five point
fifty at BNH, five hundred at Amazon, you could save
yourself one hundred dollars just by doing a little research.
Speaker 1 (25:54):
Let's get to your gadget of the week. What have
you got for Christmas?
Speaker 5 (25:58):
Uh, I've got something fun. This is a magical telephone.
So this telephone is you connect it to Wi Fi
and it looks like a rotary phone and it's from
a company called mister Christmas dot com And basically your
child picks up the phone and they are instantly connected
to the Big Man himself.
Speaker 6 (26:18):
Wow.
Speaker 5 (26:18):
In a clause and they can chat with Santa. My
kids had a field day with this after they figured
out what a rotary phone was that so parents will
enjoy that. But the Santa that you talk to is
very incredible. It can ask you about the gifts you want.
It knows everything, and it's all because of something called AI.
(26:40):
It's helping Sanna become the magic that we know and love.
So that's one hundred dollars. It's sold everywhere now and
it's just a fun way to interact with Santa this year.
Speaker 1 (26:50):
That's a great idea. Real quick, let's talk about your
ultimate holiday shopping cheat sheet? Where can people find that?
Speaker 5 (26:58):
Yes, you can find it at rich on tech dot tv.
Sign up for my newsletter. It is all there. And
I got to tell you one more before we go.
Sure my absolute favorite place to look for those coupon
codes you were talking about. I only check one website,
simplycodes dot com. I'm telling you, if there is a
code available, a discount code, a promo code for a website,
(27:20):
this site has it. It's all linked up at my
newsletter rich on tech dot tv. Larry. It's the only
place I go for codes.
Speaker 1 (27:28):
That's great. Simplycodes dot com. Thanks rich rich damiro rich
On Tech has heard Sunday nights from eight to eleven
on WOR. He'll be back with this Thursday. At this
time when we come back, my final thoughts, a recap
of today's show and the talk back of the morning,
and look at I got to talk more about the
c Crane Radio. When you want a radio that has
the best reception and the best audio, especially for the
(27:52):
spoken word, I turn on the c Crane Radio and
you need to get one or give it to someone
that loves radio. And it's extremely important in an emergency
to have reliable communication and to be connected with a radio.
A lot of reasons to get one for Christmas. Place
an order with them this week and you receive ten
(28:15):
percent off your order. You heard that right, ten percent
off your entire order for that's someone special. The sea
Crane Radio makes the perfect gift. It has great reception,
long range AFM stations along with and I say this
all the time because it's extremely important in an emergency.
It has capabilities like Noah Weather and a two meter handband.
(28:39):
And I've just told you if you listen primarily for
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Only Get ten percent off your entire order by calling
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(29:02):
and look at all their products at ccrane dot com.
That's c c R a n e dot com.
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