Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
You think life is moving quickly. I've got a decade's
worth of conversations with everybody who's appeared on NBC's The Voice.
You can check them all out one place, Arrow dot net,
Arie dot net. It's the podcast titled That Voice. I'm
always asking questions, and the reason why is because the
fun begins when you start doing the research for answers
(00:23):
such as, look at today's headlines, why does it look
like more business leaders in community driven people are getting
charged with horrifying child sex crimes. Plus a look behind
business doors to see why it's always been a secret.
I'm Errow, a daily writer, a silent wolf. I stand
(00:45):
on the sidelines to do nothing but watch, listen, study,
than activate. I happen to call it the daily Mess,
a chronological walk through an everyday world. Yeah, this is
the stuff that I'm writing in the morning as a
receiver of thoughts and ideas. We as people tend to
throw things to the side because we think we're going
to deal with it later on. When a subject arrives
inside of me, I know it's time to dig in.
(01:08):
It's still keeping that daily journal, but by doing the research,
the picture becomes clearer. This is the daily mess. Taking
a look at today's headlines, and I can't help but
wonder why it looks like more business leaders and community
driven people are getting charged with horrifying child sex crimes now,
according to the research. As shocking as it is to
(01:32):
constantly see that list grow, the area of the story
that we we should be paying close attention to is
how there are other things changing our surface of play,
improved our visibility, reporting, and accountability. Without these three things
(01:53):
gaining in strength by way of reality, that list of
rule breakers would be just as silent as the past
five to ten years. Better reporting is priceless In decades
past abuse went unreported. Here's what's changed. Survivors have more
legal rights, Statues of limitation have been extended and or removed.
(02:17):
The social stigma around speaking out has decreased, so many
many many of those being identified as rule breakers are
facing charges from ten to forty years ago. Abusers don't
usually look for power because they want to lead, but
they'll use that leadership as a form of camouflage. Hey,
(02:39):
coming up next, knowing crimes from twenty to forty years
ago are being identified, how did we even allow ourselves
to get into this position? Hey, thanks for coming back
to the daily mess knowing crimes from twenty to forty
years ago are being identified. How did we even allow
such multi leveled behavior? In some cases, acceptable institutions historically
(03:06):
have protected the reputation of many many people. Research uncovers
the number of corporations that totally ignored the warning signs.
They made the choice to move the offenders out of
the positions of leadership that they held. Victims over the
years have been pressured into being silent. The big difference
(03:27):
today is that those tight lipped institutional shields are cracking.
Digital trails are making it extremely difficult to hide. Predators
who once relied on secrecy are and always have been,
leaving behind a lot of evidence. It's just being more
talked about today because of journalism. Yeah, those are the
(03:48):
people that have identified and made us aware of the situation.
This is why we're seeing a spike in those getting caught.
Where does sexual abuse actually start in places that discourage questioning? Ooh,
say that again, Where does sexual abuse start in places
(04:11):
that discourage questioning? This is about unchecked power, silence as
well as access. This has led to more institutions being
forced to cooperate I'm Eryl, and that's the daily mess