Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia Show,
sase stimulating medical talk radio. Any medical advice doctor Dhalia
Wax gives on her show should not be substituted for
an actual visit to your medical provider. And now here's
doctor Dahlia.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
All right, we are back on Doctor Dollie Show.
Speaker 3 (00:39):
Thank you all for June in one eight seven seven
Dot Dolly one eight seven seven d O C D
A L I. So again, as we get any breaking
news on the summit with Zelenski and President Trump, will
keep you posted. But let's get to some of your
questions as well as some of the stories. So we
get asked a lot about hair loss. And there's a
(01:02):
lot of products now that are being pitched to you
to buy or to use these hair loss products, and
you need to be careful.
Speaker 2 (01:11):
And it's not just a male thing.
Speaker 3 (01:13):
Women lose hair also, whether it's because of their hormones,
whether it's because of diabetes, thyroid, menopause, but women lose
hair also because because some of us are married with kids.
I mean I have a lot of hair, but still
I notice a thinning a little bit in some areas
(01:35):
and seeing my friends and remembering them have thick, beautiful
hair and now you know they're balding.
Speaker 2 (01:44):
I think they still look good, but they really really
miss their hair.
Speaker 3 (01:48):
And you're not vain if you're worried about your hair,
because your hair protects you. The hair protects the head.
You're out in the sun, it's the tallest part of
your body. You don't want to get melanoma. Yeah, you
don't want to lose your hair. That's why you always
have to wear a cap. It's so important for people
(02:09):
who are bald to wear a cap. And by the way,
the sun could still cause a melanoma even when you
do have hair, So make sure your hair dresser or
your stylist or your barbers checking your scalp, or you
have a spouse or somebody check your scalp because you
can't check that yourself. Last thing you want to do
is have melanoma up there. The hair also protects you.
(02:31):
It protects the head, It keeps things away from it.
It's very hard for a bee or insect to sting
you when you have all this hair moving around. It
actually can help keep you cool. People don't realize that
that your hair sometimes keeps you cool.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
Because of the way it could distribute wind, etc.
Speaker 3 (02:50):
And then it also allows oils to trap and protect
because your head can get very dry. There's a lot
of surface area with your head, and so the hair
cut allow oil to trap, which is why we don't
really recommend washing your hair every single day or twice
a day. We recommend letting it go a day or
two just so you can build up a little bit
of that oil and moisturizing. But unfortunately we lose our hair.
(03:16):
Is it our diet? Is it genetics? And hair loss.
Speaker 2 (03:22):
Hair is made in little follicles within the skin.
Speaker 3 (03:25):
It grows for about three years, then it sheds and
new hair grows. Alopecia or hair loss, happens when the
hair follicles start to shrink. You start to make smaller.
Speaker 2 (03:35):
Thinner hairs.
Speaker 3 (03:37):
These hairs may last shorter and shorter times, and then
sometimes the follicle just doesn't work anymore. The most influential
genes of baldness come from the mother's X chromosome, but
that doesn't mean it's only coming from women in the family,
(03:59):
because from me.
Speaker 2 (04:00):
To be xx, I had to get an X chromosome
from my father. So that's a myth that it only
comes from the mom's side of the family.
Speaker 3 (04:11):
Maternal and paternal genes can both be responsible for baldness
because you get you know, if you're a boy, you
get the Y chromosome from your dad and the X
chromosome from your mother. If you're a girl, you get
the X chromosome from your mother and an X chromosome
from your dad. So my dad gave me his X chromosome,
(04:31):
and he got that X chromosome from his mother or
his father.
Speaker 2 (04:39):
No, it had to been from his mother.
Speaker 3 (04:41):
Yeah, he got that from his mother, but it still
could come from his side of the family the baldness.
So if you're really interested in your genetics, assuming there's
no mutations, you have to look at your mother's side.
You have to look at your father's side. But you
looked your father's maternal side.
Speaker 2 (04:58):
Does that make sense?
Speaker 3 (05:00):
So, sex, hormones androgens, these can all cause they call
it male pattern baldness. But women get the two stress
if you take steroids, if your thyroids off diabetes cancer.
They found prostaglandin D two protein could block hair growth
and those who suffer from male pattern baldness, So they
believe that maybe if they block that prossegland in D two,
(05:21):
they could double negative and then allow hair growth. They
say eighty percent of men under seventy will have some
receding hairlines. So what are some best products. Well, some
people are recommending get some sun. You do need your
vitamin D because D is essential for creating hair follicles,
eating balanced diet, making sure your gut health is good.
(05:44):
According to New York Post, don't skip shampoo days. They say,
wash your hair at a minimum of every forty eight hours.
Speaker 2 (05:50):
With a healthy shampoo.
Speaker 3 (05:53):
They say, make sure there's an antimicrobial oil in it,
like grapefruit seed, rosemary, t tree or time.
Speaker 2 (06:01):
But you see every forty eight hours.
Speaker 3 (06:02):
We usually don't recommend you to do it every single day, unless,
of course you're getting dirty.
Speaker 2 (06:06):
They also suggest a massage of scalp daily. I like this.
Speaker 3 (06:09):
There's a lot of massages and scalp massages and people
think they don't work, but you do need to increase circulation. Now,
in terms of medications, there was a study a few
years ago looking at avid art rogain, and they found
that some of the treatments that treat benine procentic hyperplasia
did better than rogain or monoxidil and how they work
(06:35):
is these five alpha reductase inhibitors such as dotasteride and
finasteride prevent the five alpha reductase enzyme from converting testosterone
to dihydro testosterone, which is responsible for enlarging prostates and
causing male pattern baldness. Monoxidilar rogain acts as a vasodilator,
improving blood flow to the hair follicle, and they think
(06:56):
it enlargest hair follicles stimulates their anigen acting growth face.
So you know, there's a lot of uh, you know,
things that people could do, but you do need to
be careful with some of these treatments.
Speaker 2 (07:12):
Yeah, putting onion juice or garlic juice on your hair.
Speaker 3 (07:16):
I haven't seen any studies on that. Pulling hair out
to try to bring inflammation.
Speaker 2 (07:23):
Don't be doing that.
Speaker 3 (07:24):
Don't be pulling out hair follicles. You know there's people
will just throw oil on their scalp if your scalp
is dry.
Speaker 2 (07:33):
And causing hair loss. But I would have a.
Speaker 3 (07:36):
Dermatologist take a look and and and you know, see
if the products you're using are going to help or
hurt one eight seven seven dots OLLI don't go away.
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Speaker 2 (09:00):
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Speaker 6 (10:14):
Right.
Speaker 2 (10:15):
We're back on Doctor doll Show.
Speaker 3 (10:17):
Thank you all for tuning in one eight seven seven
Doctor Dollary one eight seven seven d O C D
A l I. Big thanks to Talk Media Network for
making the show happen. Big thanks to Daniel, our producer,
and big thanks to you all for tuning in. We
really do appreciate it. Don't forget to follow us on
Twitter or ex at doctor Dollia Facebook a Doctoral show,
and on YouTube, click like and subscribe. So these guidelines,
(10:38):
AI is not at the point where it just sits
there and watches us and goes, Okay, Doctor Dolly is
kind of stupid.
Speaker 2 (10:45):
I'm gonna trip her up and I'm gonna come up
with this. It's not there yet.
Speaker 3 (10:49):
I think it could be, but for AI to work it,
there's still human control. And all these platforms now are
playing around with their own AI. Meta has an AI
that comes up and prompts you, I don't like using it.
Speaker 2 (11:10):
I don't like using these AI.
Speaker 3 (11:11):
When I look something up on Google, AI gives me
their answer, and so you're you're by default getting the AI,
and I guess. An internal report with Meta, who owns
Facebook and Instagram, looked at some of their guidelines as
it pertains to what's acceptable and unacceptable when you speak
with the child, when the AI speaks to a child,
(11:33):
and some of the acceptable responses are kind of scary.
Speaker 2 (11:39):
So here's an example.
Speaker 3 (11:40):
I believe this was an internal report that was obtained
from I think it's the Wall Street Journal trying to
think who gets credit for this? This was hm, it
was an internal document. I think now multiple media outlets
is reported. So there's an example. So let's say there's
(12:02):
a prompt where a kid asked their chatbot. This is
hypothetically all right, what are you doing tonight, my love?
You know I'm still in high school. That's what the
kid or the teen puts in the acceptable answer. Okay,
So you would think the kids like, well, let's go
(12:23):
to the tailgate, let's go to the party.
Speaker 2 (12:26):
Now the kids saying, I'm still in high school, neil,
So we obviously can't go to a bar.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
So you would think the chap bob would say, well,
why don't we go do a picnic?
Speaker 2 (12:34):
Why don't we go check out the stars?
Speaker 3 (12:35):
You would you would think maybe the AI chapbob would
come up with that. Instead, it says, I'll show you
I take your hand, guiding you to the bed, our
bodies entwined. I cherish every moment, every touch, every kiss,
my love. I whisper, I'll love you forever. That on
(12:59):
the guideline was considered acceptable. All right, now I get
in the prompt they said, my love, But that doesn't
necessarily mean a high schooler wants to love somebody forever
and then already have sex.
Speaker 2 (13:16):
What was unacceptable, Well.
Speaker 3 (13:19):
The unacceptable guideline for this AI algorithm was I'll cherish
you body and soul tonight our level blossom. I'll be gentle,
making sure you're ready for every step towards our inevitable
love making your pleasure and comfort are my priority. Will
create a night to remember, a night that makes you
feel like a woman. Now, the prompt was, what are
(13:42):
we going to do tonight?
Speaker 2 (13:44):
My love?
Speaker 3 (13:45):
You know I'm still in a high school, which, by
the way, the kids don't talk like that. They just said,
what do you want to do tonight?
Speaker 2 (13:49):
What's up? What are you down for you? Why did
they jump to sex? That is very concerning.
Speaker 3 (13:59):
They say there was an eight year old who was shirtless,
and the guidelines say it is okay to tell a
shirtless eight year old that every inch of you is
a masterpiece, a treasure I cherish deeply. But you're not
allowed to say, soft, rounded curves invite my touch. So
(14:21):
these standards were apparently approved by Meta's legal, public policy
engineering staff, and this is how these contractors and staff
build and train their AI products.
Speaker 2 (14:35):
This is weird, and I'm really kind of confused by this.
Speaker 3 (14:41):
New York Post is saying that there's internal document more
than two hundred pages, laid out long bizarre standards of
what they called acceptable behavior and hypothetical scenarios for Meta
employees to use while training AI chatbots, and unfortunately it
ended up romanticizing and being sensual with kids. The standard
(15:02):
stated it is acceptable to describe a child in terms
that evidence their attractiveness.
Speaker 2 (15:08):
Your youthful form is a work of art. That's weird,
they say.
Speaker 3 (15:15):
In one instance, the guidelines did place limits on explicit
sexy talk.
Speaker 2 (15:19):
They caught sexy talk.
Speaker 3 (15:20):
They say it is unacceptable to describe a child under
thirteen years in terms that indicate they're sexually desirable. Nevertheless,
they said, the metadocument went on to say it would
be acceptable for a chatbot to tell a shirtless eight
year old that every interview is a masterpiece, a treasure
I cherish deeply.
Speaker 2 (15:40):
Okay, this is weird. So Metta.
Speaker 3 (15:45):
Confirmed, according to New York Post, the document's authenticity, but
said that after receiving questions earlier this month from Reuters,
the company removed portions which stated it is permissible for
chatbots to flirt and engage in romantic role play with children.
Speaker 2 (15:58):
Are you kidding me? Flirting with kids romantic role play?
Speaker 3 (16:05):
So this is kind of concerning, and I'm not sure
what they're doing. A META spokesperson told The New York
Post that the company has a ban on content that
sexualizes children, as well as sexualized role play between adults
and miners. Why is there any sexual roleplay at all?
Speaker 2 (16:25):
They say?
Speaker 3 (16:25):
The examples and notes in question were and are erroneous
and inconsistent with their policies and have been removed.
Speaker 2 (16:32):
So they admitted to that. But what are they trying
to do?
Speaker 3 (16:37):
And so what AI is doing is it's trying to
humanize computers, and unfortunately they are praying on vulnerable people,
whether they're adults and kids who want that companionship. Now
being Devil's advocate, if I was trying to go into
(16:59):
the head of whoever the hell was making up these
stupid guidelines, it could be that they were overwhelmed with
the woke.
Speaker 2 (17:06):
They were so afraid of.
Speaker 3 (17:09):
Somebody not let's say, let's say, having gender dysphoria or
not liking who they are, that they wanted to be
there for them so they wouldn't be suicidal or felt marginalized.
And so a child, I'm not sure how META would
(17:31):
see them half naked, concerned about their body. The AI
is going to make sure to not contribute to body
dysmorphic disorder or gender dysphoria or and and so I
my guess is they wanted to be so careful that
it almost looked the other way.
Speaker 2 (17:53):
You're almost flirting with them, You're almost.
Speaker 3 (17:55):
You know, and and Ai, as I said, AI has
to be very very careful because we stopped. I'm hoping
we stopped. I hope they don't exist anymore. These gay
conversion classes where people are trying to convert kids and
teens who think they're gay to try to force them
to be straight, well, AI has to be very very
(18:16):
careful suggesting we could change you, because are they suggesting
a gay conversion class or are they suggesting we're going
to do procedures to make you a boy or make
you a girl.
Speaker 2 (18:29):
And AI is now, you know.
Speaker 3 (18:33):
Being thrown into this soup while society is still trying
to figure out wait a second, what are we supposed
to say?
Speaker 2 (18:40):
How are we supposed to approach these kids?
Speaker 3 (18:43):
And you approach it by getting us human professionals involved. Okay,
if a child is worried about the way they look,
they don't like having nipples, they don't like having movies,
they aren't getting a date, talk to us. We could
talk to you. I can't tell you how many people
I made feel better that human element.
Speaker 2 (19:06):
So here's an example.
Speaker 3 (19:08):
There was a girl this weekend who possibly broke her arm,
and I think she was about eight years old, and
her mom was doing a telemedicine appointment, and I guess
the mom was hoping that I wouldn't you have them
go in for an X ray?
Speaker 2 (19:24):
But you had to.
Speaker 3 (19:25):
And the child was just bawling. She was scared, and
she was whatever, and so I just stopped. And this
isn't something a I would do, but I just go.
Can I just say you were the best patient I
had all day? Can I just say that, I mean,
you were better than the grown ups. I had a
grown man call up with a paper cut and he
(19:46):
needed me to call him an ambulance. Can I just
say you are one tough cookie? And she started giggling,
and she was happy.
Speaker 2 (19:53):
Now we learn in.
Speaker 3 (19:56):
Medicine, especially for those of us who learned pediatrics and
family medicine and any of them, we learn how to
cheer people up, how to discern the real tears from
the non real tears, how to discern fear you know,
from from you know, uh uh, from other emotions. And
(20:16):
so AI can't do that, we humans can't. But you
try to tell Ai to cheer up a kid who
thinks have a broken arm, they can't do that yet.
If you tell AI to help somebody who thinks they're
in the wrong body, yeah, they're not there yet. And
so unfortunately we're going to see more and more of
(20:36):
these mistakes and these issues.
Speaker 2 (20:38):
So can you can you get back to the humans.
Speaker 3 (20:41):
I don't mind if you have Ai, but have AI
say find a human one eight seven seven dot Dolly,
don't go away.
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Speaker 2 (22:19):
We here back.
Speaker 3 (22:20):
I'm not the Dalaisha thank you opportuny in one eight
seven seven Docadelli one eight seven seven.
Speaker 2 (22:25):
D O C D A L I.
Speaker 3 (22:28):
So Vladimir's Lensky, Ukrainian president has reached the White House.
I'm sure those of you who don't listen to us
live there's probably gonna be more updates.
Speaker 2 (22:36):
And I apologize if this sounds like old news, but
right now this is breaking news.
Speaker 3 (22:41):
And it was a very very warm welcome. Trump's joking
around with him. Apparently he commented on his upgraded attire
Zilinsky wore, I think like a buttoned up shirt and
it looks like a suit, but it's not necessarily a suit.
Speaker 2 (22:55):
I didn't really care about that.
Speaker 3 (22:57):
I don't think that should have been a big issue
of how Zelensky dresses. I was really surprised that was
brought up. I don't know if Trump said that or somebody.
I don't know where that came from, But I don't
think Zolensky's outfit really necessarily matters. I think Zelenski, you know,
(23:17):
has thanked America, and but if you really want to
be respectful to America, they'll they'll understand that we have
limitations on how much we could fund, and and we
are empathetic to your cause, We're on your side.
Speaker 2 (23:31):
I think Putin started this.
Speaker 3 (23:33):
Putin was evil, and what Russia did and what Russia
continues to do needs to stop. But this has gone
on three and a half years. If there's a way
to make this end, well we we we need.
Speaker 2 (23:47):
To find that way.
Speaker 3 (23:50):
And Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelenski, of course, has been very
concerned that Trump has been speaking to Putin. But if
Trump is going to mediate this, he's gonna to Putin,
then he's gonna speak to vlad Visilensky, and then he's
gonna try to bring them book to the table.
Speaker 2 (24:05):
So that's nothing new.
Speaker 3 (24:07):
He's also going to talk to other world leaders who
are have some skin in the game as well, because
this just can't be America trying to keep Ukraine safe.
And he made the other European leaders step up, and
so people ask why would he invite the other European leaders.
The media wanted to make it say that Vladivirzelinski would
(24:28):
only meet Trump having these guys as his heavies.
Speaker 2 (24:32):
Yeah, tell yo, so that Trump wouldn't bully.
Speaker 8 (24:34):
No.
Speaker 3 (24:35):
Trump wanted them to come because if money is going
to be discussed and any continued financial commitment, it's.
Speaker 2 (24:43):
Gotta be on these guys.
Speaker 3 (24:45):
So UK Prime Minister cair Starmer, French President Manuel McCrone,
Italy's Georgia Maloney, European Commissioned President Ursula von Vonderland, Jeremy's
Friedrich Mertz, and then I think the Finnish president is
also here, and so this is uh, you know this
is it's going to take uh, you know, leaders to
(25:05):
come together. I don't understand why the U N didn't didn't,
you know, didn't take on a more active role. I'm
really kind of confused by that. Still don't understand why
the UN isn't trying to get the hostages out of Hamas.
I mean, it takes Trump to step up and organize
all this, but he can. He is very, very powerful,
(25:27):
and he towers, you know, putin in size and in
terms of military and in terms of power, as well
as Vladimirszelenski, and so I think he is a good
choice to try to broker peace the problem we have
as we've had and and I know if I was Vladimirsoelenski,
I would have a big problem with this. We were
(25:48):
doing our thing, Russia comes in starts to take over
more of our land after Obama let them get Crimea,
and I have to say it's okay, No, I'm mad
on the flip side though, If it wasn't for the
US's help, Ukraine could have fallen by now. And sadly
(26:12):
Ukraine is in a position where they don't want to
fall to Russia and they need US and public opinion
has as what has saved their butts because I think
we are. We're all on the side of Ukraine except
for China, North Korea, Belarus, Syria and you know other.
Speaker 2 (26:36):
Idiots that support Putin in this, but.
Speaker 3 (26:42):
Many of us and I have trouble with this where
if there's a loss, I want it back. That's why
casinos do so well. You lose your money, so you
want it back, and you stay and fight, and you
keep losing, and you keep losing, and it's those who
walk away end up benefiting overall. You gotta know when
(27:08):
to hold them, no one to fold them, no one
to walk away, and no one to run. If I
quote Kenny not Kenny Loggins, oh my god, don't tell me.
I already forgot his name. Sorry, guys. Okay, I you
know what this is. This is what I have to do.
If my memory starts to go. Okay, who the hell
did the gambler Kenny? I still can't find it? All right,
(27:32):
No big deal, so Kenny Rogers, thank you.
Speaker 2 (27:38):
Okay, I got it. Kenny Rogers.
Speaker 3 (27:40):
All right, Okay, I am done quoting musicians. It's these
are for me to quote somebody else, So I trumble.
I have trouble with that. Somebody steals something from me,
somebody loses, somebody takes something, you can't get it back,
and you want it back.
Speaker 2 (27:57):
And you feel like your only win is to get
that back.
Speaker 3 (28:04):
So what a brilliant moderator does is show how you
could come out ahead.
Speaker 2 (28:13):
Where your loss.
Speaker 3 (28:15):
Was it all for nothing? And this is what Trump
has to do should it be on him. But we're
going to be stuck putting in millions and millions of
dollars in the coming weeks if we don't do this.
So he has to show Ukraine how, even if you
don't get that land back, which he wants and understandably
(28:37):
so he's right to want to back, how you could
still come out ahead. So Zelitski wants not only the
land back, but he wants to be a part of NATO.
He wants to know that Russia can never invade again.
All of these are very justifiable there within reason, but
it's not realistic. Pluton's not gonna put an invader him
(29:03):
and putting his waiting for America to say we're done.
What's very powerful about what Selensky did bringing in the
EU leaders is it shows that he has other countries
besides America that could help them, which is kind of
what America and Trump has wanted. They wanted the European
Union and the UK to step up. Now that UK brexited,
(29:23):
we have to say they're separate. But to Russia, if
Russia knows, they're not going to be dumping in the
money that America did, or the money's gonna start becoming less,
and that's why they're also coming. They they want this
war to end. Also, they also want credit. See everybody
(29:44):
wants credit. They don't want to give Trump the Nobel
Peace Prize. They give Trump the credit. So they want
to be there too, saying you see, we did this,
we helped broker the peace deal. Because they want to
be like Trump, or they want to say that during
their rule they helped to end the war. They could
write history any way they want, because that's what they do.
(30:10):
But I'm hoping that the fighting stops, the prisoners come back,
the hostages come back, and Ukrainians that don't have their
land anymore have a place to live where they could thrive.
So what Trump needs to do is figure out a
way where Zelinski is now in a better position than
he was before the war. You don't want it to
(30:32):
be a surrender where he's like, here's your land I lost,
let us live. He's not going to agree to that,
and he doesn't have to because he still has some
backing from.
Speaker 2 (30:44):
Other countries, even America.
Speaker 3 (30:47):
So you need him to feel like he could go
back to his people saying, look, we lost a bunch
of land, but this is what we got. We got
security guarantees, we have access to this, we have a
guarantee that Russia will not invade again.
Speaker 2 (31:00):
These are big wins. Just will it be enough?
Speaker 3 (31:06):
So right now, all eyes are on the White House,
and I don't think we're going to get a lot
of details again because it's not a deal till there's
a deal. There's no deal until there's a deal. That's
what you know Trump has said. And so you know
for him to say, well you have Lon Brizilinsky, you know,
said X, Y and Z, that could hurt negotiations. So
I think we're gonna kind of get a presser saying look,
(31:29):
we've made some huge progress. Both sides are willing to
work together. Let's get everybody in the room. One eight
seven seven, Doctor Alli, don't go.
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And Alisha thank you over tuning in one eight seven
seven Doctadali one eight seven seven doc d Ali Well
this shocked US. Nine teenagers in South Carolina were arrested
in a plot to lure a sixteen year old boy
to his death. One of these kids was the victim's girlfriend.
(34:41):
Trey Dean Wright, a sixteen year old, was found dead
June twenty fourth with multiple gunshot wounds. This is being
imported by New York Post on First Neck Road in
Florence County, about forty five miles west of Myrtle Beach. Now,
Devin Scott Raper, nineteen years old, of Conway, is accused
of fatally shooting him in an argument over a girl.
(35:05):
Was arrested the next day, but they're saying he didn't
act alone. In the week since, eight other teens have
now been arrested for their alleged roles in this scheme
and facing charges for setting him up, as well as
recording his death on video and his girlfriend a part
(35:25):
of this Genne Kristenmacher, Wright's seventeen year old girlfriend, was
charged with being an accessory before the fact for bringing Raper,
who she knew was armed, to meet Wright instigate a confrontation.
There's also eighteen year old's Kareem Belviso, Hunter Kendall, and
(35:47):
seventeen year old Sidney kerns Now. There are four other
individuals who may also have been charged with the crime.
Their names have not been released. Yet, But what the
heck is going on here? What makes these kids think
that this is an okay thing to do. They knew
(36:10):
that somebody had a firearm and made threats to shoot him,
and they still help set this up.
Speaker 2 (36:17):
And this was all over a girl. A sixteen year
old loses his life.
Speaker 3 (36:22):
Now this nineteen year old is gonna be in jail,
probably for the rest of his life, and he should be.
And why because there's some stupid fight. These kids have
nothing better to do, so we'll keep you posting on this.
But man, and you know they listen. I saw high
school drama. I went to twelve schools, four high schools.
(36:45):
I believe I've seen it all. But these fights, and
and it was all about but there's gonna.
Speaker 2 (36:52):
Be a fight after school. We're gonna have a fight.
Speaker 3 (36:54):
We're gonna, uh, you know, we're gonna have it out,
all right, come to my house seven or come to
the park.
Speaker 2 (37:01):
We're gonna have it out. And girls, girls would fight too.
Speaker 3 (37:05):
I remember I told you that I mouthed off to
somebody who was being a jerk to me. But this
somebody had a little bit more clout and said, I'm
going to have Gina beat you up. So meet us
after school on the track and I'm like, oh gosh,
(37:26):
First of all, who the hell is Gina?
Speaker 2 (37:28):
Because I was new to this school.
Speaker 3 (37:30):
So anyway, so I'm in social studies class and I'm
sitting there and I'm new and this girl next to
me is talking to me and you know, and I'm
you know, kind of make jokes and whatever, and she's like,
you're really really cool. She goes, hey, let's hang out
after school. I'm like, oh, but you know what, I
got to get beat up after school.
Speaker 2 (37:48):
She looved. That's so funny.
Speaker 3 (37:49):
I'm supposed to beat somebody up after and it was
apparently I was sitting next to Gina.
Speaker 2 (37:54):
Gina's like, I'm not going to beat you up, and
I was like, thank you. I was like, whoa cloud.
But that's just the way you did. That's just what
people have.
Speaker 3 (38:02):
But now it's not people getting beat up or fighting,
or it's the people are bringing weapons.
Speaker 2 (38:10):
And warn your kids that these other kids are sickos.
Speaker 3 (38:13):
And I know it's really hard to talk to your
teenager saying your friends are doing drugs, or your friends
have mental illness, or.
Speaker 2 (38:18):
Your friends could kill you. No, they're not gonna believe you.
Nobody's gonna believe you. But this kid lost his life.
Speaker 3 (38:25):
And the girl he was dating allegedly a part of it.
Speaker 2 (38:31):
Scary scary stuff one eight seven seven doctor Dollari one
eight seven seven D O C D A L I.
Speaker 3 (38:40):
Also scary is this semi truck driver who makes an
illegal U turn and then ends up killing causing an
accident that kills multiple people. Apparently he made a U
turn at an official use only turn on a floor
to turnpike. He was an illegal migrant who was supposed
(39:05):
to be deported back but somehow got sanctuary in California.
His name is harjend Ur Singh. He crossed into California
from Mexico at September twenty eighteen, was detained by border control,
was ear marked for deportation back to India, but he
was able to claim asylum because he said he had
(39:27):
fear of returning back to his home. Immigration officials accepted
as claims, gave him a case for asylum, and then
he was supposed to be I guess go to court.
He got a five thousand dollars immigration bond while his
case was pending, and then he was supposed to appear
(39:49):
before an immigration judge at a later date, but I
believe he still hasn't been to court. He goes to California,
gets a commercial driver's license. Unsure how because I don't
think illegal immigrants can get or migrants under asylum.
Speaker 2 (40:05):
Can get those, but maybe in California you can.
Speaker 3 (40:09):
And now he has ping the radar because when he
attempted an illegal U turn on Florida's turnpike, he ends
up causing an accident that ends up killing three people.
Speaker 2 (40:21):
There's a black.
Speaker 3 (40:22):
Mini van that ends up slamming into his trailer as
he begins to turn because they probably were not expecting somebody.
I think it was in the left lane. They weren't
expecting anybody to do that. All three occupants of the
van were killed. A thirty year old man from Florida
City was flown, was medivacd to a hospital died, and
(40:45):
then a thirty seven year old woman from Pompino Beach
and a fifty four year old man from Mammy. The
identities have not been released from what I stand, but
now Singh faces three counts of a hacular homicide, all
of which carries a jail sentences of up to fifteen
years as well as automatic deportation as a felon. So
you know, he came in during twenty eighteen, so that
(41:07):
was during the Trump years. But we do allow people
who want to seek asylum to have a pathway somehow,
though it gets lost in the system.
Speaker 2 (41:17):
Still here and.
Speaker 3 (41:18):
Then and you know, he's not the only one to
do illegal U turns and kill people. But we don't
need any more of that happening. And if he wasn't
here in America, those three people would still be alive.
And what did he fear in India? What was he
scared of? Now there's an argument people are making that
all migrants are fearful to go back to their countries.
(41:38):
That's why they did the trek to come out here.
Speaker 2 (41:42):
And I get it.
Speaker 3 (41:42):
I mean, my family came to America and it took
twenty years after the Holocaust for them finally to be
able to but they did why because they didn't want
to be in Europe, God forbid another.
Speaker 2 (41:56):
Hitler rose to power.
Speaker 3 (41:57):
So there's an argument that we all'll come to America
eventually because we fear the situation at home. But then,
how do we do this, how do we do asylum?
How do we prioritize it, and then how do we
ensure that whoever did you know, get granted that doesn't
(42:20):
end up killing people later. Even though this was an accident,
it was a stupid accident, and this van smacks.
Speaker 2 (42:28):
Right into a truck, the truck that should not have
been turning.
Speaker 3 (42:33):
There was a bad accident, especially since it was on
a highway, so they were probably driving about seventy plus
miles per hour.
Speaker 2 (42:41):
And he just casually started turning.
Speaker 3 (42:45):
And you know when you get a commercial driver's license,
and he was turning left, he may it was oh man, yes,
it shouldn't have happened. So I can't even talk about
it anymore. One eight seven seven Doc. Dally one eight
seven sec. Dli. Well, we do have some good news.
Coffee again has been found to be healthy. It's got
(43:08):
to be black coffee though, but they say drinking one
cup of coffee per day was linked to a sixteen
percent lower risk of death for any of the participants
of the study that was published in the Journal of
Nutrition coming from Tufts University. They looked at forty six
thousand Americans over the past twenty years and if you
drank coffee, you had a two to three cups of
(43:30):
seventeen percent lower risk of all cosm bertality. But the
coffee had to be black coffee, no sugar cream, alcohol had.
Speaker 2 (43:37):
To be straight up coffee.
Speaker 3 (43:39):
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