6.17: For The Win H3

Episode Transcript

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Speaker 4 (01:00):
All right, so house built two eight that was passed
in March of twenty twenty five. And what this did
is it required districts in Kentucky to adopt policies to
keep cell phones out of classrooms. But it did not
set a single statewide standard, So school districts were allowed
to really put their own plan together. And what JCPS
did is they let each school choose how they wanted

(01:21):
to implement this law. And we now have after the
school years concluded, for I would imagine just about every
school district in Kentucky, we now have some data on
the JCPS side that tells you what kind of an
impact this made. And there are certain schools that put
together a plan that didn't do much of anything, and
then there's some that put together a plan that clearly

(01:44):
is getting good results. And I'm not saying I would
have had this plan from the jump if I was
tasked to figure out what you need to do with
your own specific school, but it seems to be rather
obvious that the only real way to put a dentt
in this issue of kids being distracted by phones and
impacting the overall experience for a kid going to school

(02:06):
every day is to keep them to where they don't
even have access to their phones at all. Like this
was never going to This was never going to work
with the kids still having their phones in their pockets
or even being able to use the phones during the
changing of classes or at lunch, because with that it's

(02:28):
still a distraction. Even if they're going from one period
to the next and while walking to class they're checking
social media. I mean, yeah, I guess that would be
the time to do it, But that alone is a
distraction from what you're doing. I'm sure when you're walking
from math to social studies, you're probably not thinking I
mean about you're probably thinking about, oh, oh, just we

(02:51):
got an hour till lunch, can't wait to eat? Or
what am I going to do after school? I mean,
you're probably not just the entire time you're in the
school building thinking about the correct them and how you're
getting educated. But a phone is a distraction to everybody. Kid,
A dull whoever, And uh, I just think when you
know that you can't have it certain times but not
have it at certain times. You people, they're gonna, people

(03:13):
are gonna, kids are gonna.

Speaker 5 (03:15):
Ben the rules.

Speaker 4 (03:16):
So the schools that that really did see results are
the ones that kept it from them. So what p
RP High School did, I'd say right now, given this
updated data, they are the ones that have the best
the best plan up to this point. So what they
did is they have something called yonder patches, And what

(03:37):
this does is students essentially lock their phones but keep
them on their person like they don't they can't use them,
but they have them. I don't think it's I don't
think you're going to be able to have the kids
turn their phones over like every Maybe some schools have
that policy in place, but it just seems like it'd
be such a fight from parents if the policy was
you can't bring a phone in here, and if you do,

(03:57):
we're taking it. I mean, I remember when I was
finishing high school. That is when that is around the
time where most not only because of the age, but
also just the times, Like mid two thousands, that's around
the time everybody started to have a cell phone and
we were not far from the smartphone invention. So I
remember kids would lose their phone in class because they

(04:18):
had it on them and they wouldn't get it back
to like the end of the year. And now I
feel like parents would fight you to make sure you know, hey,
that's my property, give it back. And I'm sure that
you know that happened back then, but still it's much different.
But what PRP does is again they make it to
where you have your phone, but you just you've got
it locked in a patch and you don't you know,

(04:39):
you can't get into it. It's just it's a way.
So what this did is it actually gave them really
good results. The referrals went down. They went from confiscating
fifty ish phones per day too close to just right
around double digits. So as much as phones being on

(05:01):
students in class, I don't think is necessary. I think,
like anything culturally, we've just we we've evolved where it
would be even if you as a parent, and I'm
sure there's parents listening right now that would agree, because
I don't really think it's debatable your cell phone as
a student in high school or middle school, even it's
not needed. It can only serve as an distraction for

(05:23):
what you're there to do, which is to learn. I
think we can all agree on that. But also you
may if and if that was the case to where
let's just say it was a hypothetically speaking, it was
a state law that you could not even bring your
cell phone to school if you're if you're a student,
and it's not a realistic law, but just humor me here.
And you, as a parent, knew that I would have

(05:43):
no direct line to my kid, that would probably put
a level of fear in you that you you weren't
used to, because I'm sure many of you right now
from the time your kids have been going to school
you feel like you've had or maybe since you know,
since they've been in I don't know, fifth grade or
something like that, you have always at least in the
back of your mind. No, my kids got a phone
and a number I can reach out to, and if

(06:04):
I call them during the school hours, I'm not going
to be surprised if they don't answer because they're at school.
But if you just know that there's no line of communication,
it would probably make you uneasy. You'd rather have that
than not. So I haven't experienced this just yet. My
kids are too young. Scott, When did your kids get
cell phones? Because both of them are young adults now, Yeah, man,
younger than me, so they probably. I had my first

(06:25):
cell phone when I was a sophomore, okay, And I
think at that time it was more so just because
cell phones becoming way more popular than it was that
that was like the standard age. But nowadays, I mean,
I know kids that are in sixth grade they have phones.

Speaker 6 (06:36):
Yeah.

Speaker 7 (06:37):
Absolutely. And I think my daughter, she always hangs this
over our head. She got hers later than my son
because we were just coming into that. My daughter's generation
was really the first generation where we couldn't parent her
the way our parents parented us. Technology was coming on
like Gangbusters, et cetera.

Speaker 4 (06:52):
I think she was going to be exposed to things
that regardless of what you want to do, she was
going to be exposed to it.

Speaker 7 (06:56):
Right, it's it, buddy. And I think in high school
and I think my son had his closer to seventh
or eighth grade right around there, and it just became
everyday life. And so you know now that that genie's
out of the bottle, I don't know that it's easy
for It's easy for the older generations to say, hey, look,
we never had phones. We did just find I totally
understand that. But now that that Genie's out of the bottle,

(07:16):
I started thinking myself, you know, when my son technically
air quotes couldn't use his phone when he was going
to school high school, but he did. It was still
nice to have that. So I'm with other parents. I think,
if something goes down to school, from a safety standpoint,
I want that direct the line to my kids. And
now that we're living in that world, I would feel
uncertain if I didn't have that.

Speaker 4 (07:37):
Yeah, and you don't know what you don't know, meaning
if you've never had like back in the day, there
was no like you didn't you didn't know that twenty
five years in the future, we would all have these
devices that were that we are consuming way too much
and certainly there's a lot of benefit to having them,
but there's also some negative impact as well. I don't
think anybody would dispute that. But like, there's gonna be

(07:59):
a there's gonna be a segment that doesn't even remember
any like they never ever really lived in the moment
because they always since the earliest they can remember, they
had a device that that led to them being able
to do a lot of things that we couldn't do
when we were younger. But it also kept them from
ever really knowing what boredom was. Right, like they could
just consume, like they never were alone with their thoughts

(08:21):
to think deeply and kind of figure out things on
their own and maybe even like develop a little bit
about who they are as a person like that, that
type of development I don't think is happening the way
it once was. And maybe we'll learn it's a good thing,
but I happen to think it's actually a bad thing.
And it's another it's another sign that one day we're
all gonna be robots because yah of AI and technology.

(08:43):
And not to be so cynical, but I just I
think the rapid speed of technology and how it's just
it's controlling us more so than it's just you know, hey,
it's a tool we can utilize. No, it's the tool
that's operating this society seemingly. And again I don't think
that's a that's a great thing, but we got to
tracking weather it be really quickly here and what I
want to get to on the other side, we'll tell

(09:03):
you the latest as far as what President Trump had
to say, we don't know all the details just yet.

Speaker 8 (09:08):
In fact, I think, actually.

Speaker 4 (09:09):
Think we do, but they're being explained differently as far
as what this deal actually is with Iran. But again,
we'll tell you what he had to say yesterday probably
won't surprise you if you haven't heard it yet. He's
already doing the victory lab when it comes to just
Trump wanting you to know that Iran will never have
another nuclear weapon ever.

Speaker 9 (09:28):
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Speaker 4 (09:35):
All right, So Friday is the day where I guess
they're putting into paper making it official, the deal with
Iran to end the war, which is great news overall.
Now the details what we learned on Sunday night, I
haven't seen any specific details that counter what was initially
put out there. But again it's being I guess interpreted
differently depending on what you want to believe. Really, but

(09:57):
here's the latest from the White House as far as
just Trump yesterday, as far as what he had to say,
and the reaction from both Republicans and Democrat leadership when
it comes to this deal and the transparency or maybe
lack thereof.

Speaker 10 (10:13):
President Trump posing for a picture with world leaders at
the G seven summit as he sells the US Iran
agreement as a positive step forward.

Speaker 8 (10:21):
The run will.

Speaker 6 (10:22):
Never have an your career weapon, and it says it
loud and clear.

Speaker 3 (10:26):
They're not going to develop it.

Speaker 4 (10:28):
Then I can to buy it, and then I.

Speaker 8 (10:30):
Going to do anything with it.

Speaker 10 (10:32):
The text of the deal to end the war with
Iran has not been made public, with an in person
signing scheduled for Friday in Switzerland. That's drawing criticism from
Democratic lawmakers.

Speaker 9 (10:42):
He needs to stop keeping America in the dark after
more than one hundred days of bloodshed.

Speaker 7 (10:48):
I just have one basic question, which is if this
deal is so good, why can't the public see it?

Speaker 10 (10:55):
Even some Republicans are reserving judgment.

Speaker 6 (10:58):
We'd all like to see the terms of memory random
and hopefully end up.

Speaker 8 (11:01):
With a real deal.

Speaker 10 (11:02):
President Trump is directing his critique thatd Israeli Prime Minister
Benjamin Netanyahu after Israel struck Beirut targeting Iran backed Hesbala
fighters just as the agreement was finalized.

Speaker 2 (11:14):
Isuel's fighting Hezbla too long and too many people are
being killed, and you.

Speaker 11 (11:19):
Don't have to knock down an apartment house every time you're.

Speaker 10 (11:21):
Looking for somebody netting Yah who is vowing to keep
forces in southern Lebanon as long as needed and saying
the struggle has not ended. Iran says their presence violates
the US Iran deal to end the war. Tina Kraus,
CBS News London.

Speaker 4 (11:41):
All right, we've got trappick in weather on the way.
Also a sports updates coming up, and we want to
hear from you, and we will hear from you. To
sit the talk back line, click the microphone button when
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Coming up next in sports with mister Scot Fitzgerald will
talk about the TBT coming back here to Louisville for
the third consecutive summer. We now have three new former

(12:03):
Cardinals that we know are joining the roster. That's next
right here News Radio eight forty Whas it is seven
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react to whatever you want. You can share with us
whatever it is you want on the talk back line.
It's powered by SUD Distracted Driver, and we have discussed
not only throughout the week, but certainly this morning as well,
the deal that we're waiting to hear. I guess the

(13:08):
final details on with this piece deal with Iran. And again,
share whatever you want. And this is a woman about
the name of Linda, who has some thoughts for me.

Speaker 12 (13:19):
Yeah, Nick, this is Linda, And I just I think
you need to let this play out a little bit
before you start coming down on the president over this.
I mean, he hasn't even had a chance to lay
it all out for us yet, like what the details
actually are, And I just I think it's a little
early to be beating him up over it when we
don't even know everything yet. Just let it play out.

Speaker 4 (13:43):
Well, Linda, I'll say this, I'd say it's pretty natural
that whenever you hear that the ultimate objective here with
this war with Iran is to eliminate a nuclear threat,
I think it's natural for people, regardless of political affiliation
or rooting interest essentially was what it is now to

(14:04):
want to know, Okay, we've got this deal, it's ending.
Did they actually agree, like do we know that they'll
never have another nuclear weapon again? So this is not
just I mean, look, the reason that that the justification
in Trump saying that he doesn't care about affordability right
now in America and he doesn't care about the midterms

(14:27):
is because he's just so focused on the war and
the ultimate objective here, which is to eliminate any nuclear
weapon scenario from Iran? Am I wrong here? I mean
everybody everyone who follows this subjectively, we're told this is
why we're doing it, and then we hear that it's
about to end. Okay, well that means what we actually

(14:49):
set out to like, did we get it, did we
get it accomplished, or did we not? That's that's how
I see it. Now. I've learned, and it didn't take
me long to learn that there are some people that
no matter what you say, it's an insult, a personal
shot at President Trump, And I just think with those folks,

(15:09):
you're never gonna make them happy. Right if if you're not,
you know, on your knees behind them, waiting in line
to bow to him, then you're just somebody that is
that is you're a hater, and you're somebody that's you know,
a snowflake lib Then you have on the other side
that no matter what, if, if any regardless of what
goes on, even if it's something really positive for this

(15:30):
country and it's something that actually benefits every American out there,
they would refuse to acknowledge it and find a way
to say that it's terrible just because it's him doing it.
So those are the far wide left and wide right
that I just think they're you know, they're gonna They're
gonna do what they want to do, and they have
now the ability to consume whatever they want on the

(15:51):
World Wide Web and social media to where they can
convince themselves that the way they see it is the
truth and it's fact, and anybody that sees it any
way differently is in the wrong. So, Linda, I don't
I'm not following this situation, meaning the war with Iran
with any rooting interest right, meaning I'm not wanting to
be able to say Trump made the right call, this

(16:14):
was all justified, God bless him. I'm also not looking
for it to fail so I can say what a bozo,
this guy's an idiot. I'm just following it for what
we know and what we hear, and what we've been
told is that the reason we're at war is because
the nuclear threat. And that's why, specifically myself has talked

(16:37):
a lot about that because as soon as those details
came out, when the news broke Sunday, all right, well,
we came to an agreement and it's going to be
signed on Friday. This is great news. Let's look at
what's in here. And by the way you say that
he's he hasn't even had a chance to tell us.
I'm not sure he would have. He's been rolling out
JD Vance everywhere. That guy's been in front of every
camera that exists, every microphone that exists in the last

(16:58):
few days doing it in place of Trump. And I
think he's done a pretty solid job as best you can.
But clearly there's been some contradiction in what's said. And
I think that's due to the fact that we have
no real ability to know if they're ever going to
try to create a nuclear weapon again. So that's something

(17:19):
that in hindsight, if you're gonna do what he decided
to do, strike and start the war with Iran, you're
gonna know that you're gonna need to know. There's gonna
be some pushback. There's gonna be clearly some question, Okay,
do we really need to do this? If so, what
are we trying to accomplish and how are we going
to get it done? And this could have been I

(17:40):
would have this. This is something that if you just
you don't have to you have to be a rocket
scientist to realize that if the ultimate is objective is
to eliminate any potential threat of a nuclear weapon. What
control do we really have over that? That's you're gonna
need them to actually do that. And does anybody think
that in good faith they're just gonna honor what they say. No,
so you can say, because it's still being said, you

(18:03):
heard it this morning, meaning we played the sound for
you from yesterday, Iran will never have another nuclear weapon.
We could say that as much as we want, we
don't know that. And that's not even again like being critical,
that's just we can't control that. They control that. So
I have a hard time being able to look back

(18:24):
when this is all said and done and knowing if
we actually accomplish what we were told we needed to accomplish,
and in the end, was this actually worth the lives lost?
And of course just the impact that it's had on
the everyday American mostly with gas prices. Who knows, maybe
when I'm old and in my last years, I'll remember

(18:46):
this era and think, well, you know what, I guess
that was a good call because we've never we've since then,
we've never had to worry about any type of nuclear
threat from Iran. Maybe we'll get there at some point.

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Speaker 4 (21:28):
All right again, you have a chance to share with
us whatever you want again. Questions, complaints, compliments, insults. Feel
free to fire away. You can do that on the
talk back line. It's powered by Alex RWHITEPLLCSEU Distracted Driver
dot Com. What I want to get to coming up
next in just a few minutes, in fact, about five
minutes from now. I want to talk a little bit
about the power of positivity. That's next right here at
news Radio eight forty whas.

Speaker 9 (21:49):
This is Coffee and Company fueled by Torton's on us
Radio waight forty whas.

Speaker 4 (21:57):
I love when people hear about something positive and they
naturally just want to get behind it and support it.
And I got to see that yesterday. So our friend
Alex's wife, mister Sudistracted Driver dot com, he helped launch
something called the First Car Project. And what this does
is it helps raise money every year to give away
vehicles to those that are aging out of the foster

(22:20):
care system. And I had never really thought about what
it would be like to grow up in the foster
care system and then you age out and then you're
all alone. I mean, I would hope that not everybody
is truly all alone. I'm sure you've made some relationships
along the way that you still have folks that are
there for you, but again, you're no longer. It's just different.

(22:41):
And I'm sure there's some people that age out of
the foster care system to where throughout their life they
never really had any level of consistency as far as
a home and somebody that was a guardian. It was
always just a it was a rotating thing. So I
can't relate to that at all. And I would imagine
that would have a lot of challenges, including when you
get to be eighteen and you don't have mom and

(23:02):
dad to still really look out for you. Technically you're
an adult, but also you're still their baby. They're more
fearful than you are about that chapter of your life.
They don't know if you're ready or not. They're scared
of what's going to happen when you become an adult.
So if you're eighteen and you're out on your own
and you don't have mom and dad, you are starting

(23:22):
at a disadvantage compared to most. And this is just
a great This is something that's needed and I would
have never thought of. And Alex and his partners they
put this together some years back, and each year it
grows and they give away more and more vehicles. And
yesterday I was with Alex because my dad he decided
to donate his vehicle to the First Car Project. And

(23:43):
knowing my dad, I'm not surprised that he chose to
do that, but hearing the stories of those that are
going to be gifted vehicles, and these aren't brand new
cars of course, fresh off the lot, but they what
they do is they either take a car that's donated
and either fix it up to where it's in good
condition for somebody to take it as their as their car,

(24:04):
or they'll sell it, scrap it and just continue to
raise funds to go towards other used vehicles they can buy,
or insurance because that's a big cost that's associated with this.
And I was talking with Alex yesterday and he was
telling me about two of the of the individuals that
are going to be given new cars that are turning
eighteen in the foster care system. And one is somebody

(24:25):
who has had a job for a while, but because
he has to walk to work every day, that limits
how often he can actually be there. So the restaurant
he works that they want to promote him and give
him a leadership role, but because he can't be there
as consistently as that would require, they haven't been able
to do it yet. Well, now with this vehicle, he's
going to be able to better himself and accept the promotion.

(24:47):
And that's just it's great to hear that this is
going to somebody who clearly doesn't need it and it's
right away going to help them in this next chapter
of their life.

Speaker 7 (24:57):
I don't think people appreciate what that means to have.
I love that you told that story, Nick, because you
hear that people all the time tell people down in
the lock why don't you get a car, or why
don't you get a job? Why didn't you get a job.
It's not that easy. You have to be able to
get to the job. And for for those coming out
of foster care situations to see Alex White take the
lead out in this initiative. I mean there's there's food,

(25:18):
there's clothing, there's shelter, and you also have to have
a vehicle.

Speaker 4 (25:21):
And there's another another eighteen year old that that was
told and surprised, of course with a great surprise. Hey
you're gonna we're gonna give you a new car, or
we're gonna give you a car. It'll be new to
you and and and you know, we hope it helps you.
And when asked what the first thing they're gonna do is,
this person said, go buy clothes that fit. And that
just that that broke my heart because it made me realize, Yeah,

(25:43):
I mean you probably don't have a debit card or
a credit card or a bank account even where you
can log online and buy something via Amazon, and you
just kind of you take what's available to you as
far as clothing, and and it'll it'll make you appreciate
a lot. And this is such a great, great project

(26:04):
that is growing each and every year. And when I
see the different people in different I guess, different verticals
of the automotive industry, from car dealerships, body shops, repair shops,
you name it. There's all kinds of different industry, specifically
that feed into the auto industry. When Alex and his

(26:24):
team are out there selling what it is they do,
it's almost impossible for these businesses, some of them with
very small profit margins. They want to help, right, like, hey,
I can't donate a new car, but hey, we do
cosmetic work. If you've got a vehicle that you feel
like just needs a new fender or whatever it may be,
bring it out. We'll take care of it because we
want to do our part to help. And it's an

(26:46):
infectious thing. And I never get tired of hearing about
the power of positivity and wanting to help people. And again,
I can't relate. I was very fortunate, and I am
to this day for a variety of reasons. But I
had parents that you know, still still help me when
I was legally becoming an adult, but still very far

(27:07):
from it, right, helping me navigate that that time in
my life where I was an idiot and knew nothing
and you know, was still trying to figure some things out.
But there are people who once once they hit eighteen,
legally they're no longer in that foster care system, and
some of them maybe starting out with absolutely nothing, no resources,
and they're just trying to figure it out. And any
way to help those is something I can certainly support.

(27:30):
So the the July fourth weekend, there's a home game
at lou City. Lou Lu Cityfc's having a home game
that Saturday, and at halftime they're going to give away
those vehicles to some of those winners and they're going
to find out if they you know, the people that
are going to be there, I think ahead of time,
they're probably already going to know, but they're going to
be presented with with it and just it's gonna be
great awareness for the for the foundation itself and hopefully

(27:53):
hopefully you know, when you hear about this, you want
to help. So again it's the first car project. You
can find them online. It's easy to do and you know,
maybe you don't have a new car to donate, but
certainly any donation can can help them. All. Right after
trafficking weather, we've got sports coming up here on the
other side with mister Scott Fitzgerald, so we will get
to that. The World Cup it's rolling along. The second
match for the United States is Friday. We know it's

(28:15):
going to be the OSSs, and we know that the
United States they're not taking any crap from the OSSes.

Speaker 9 (28:22):
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radio Wait forty was.

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Speaker 8 (29:01):
This year, there will be more than six hundred traffic
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(29:23):
or walk, please share the roads Safely.

Speaker 11 (29:26):
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