5.15: Bank Scammers, States with the Highest Obesity Rates, 10k Ruck, and 22 Challenge

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to Baby Friday aka Thursday News Radio eight forty
whs Tony Dwight Show. I'm Dwight witting that right there
is John Auden. Hello there, Tony VENEDDI is on the
way to his son is getting commissioned as an officer.

Speaker 2 (00:15):
Right yeah, up at Purdue where he's also graduating this weekend,
I believe.

Speaker 1 (00:19):
So, if you know anything about the Navy, you know
that when they go through ceremonies like this, they wear
their dress whites. Yes, beautiful dress whites. Man, No way,
I'm telling you, man, it looks really cool women, dig it.
So Tony said, you know what, they're gonna Let me
pin whatever rank he's gonna be. I forgot because I'm

(00:39):
a horrible friend. So let me pin that rank onto
his uniform. So I told him this, I said, really, man,
that's exciting. I hope that you don't somehow prick your
finger with the needle part and get blood all over
his nice white uniform.

Speaker 2 (00:56):
That would be terrible.

Speaker 1 (00:57):
He said, Now that's all I'm going to be thinking about.
I said, I know.

Speaker 2 (01:02):
It's always great to be in Venetti's head, even whenever
he's not with us.

Speaker 1 (01:06):
Exactly anytime you can get in. Let me tell you
you don't have to be Cagnar lazy to crack that code.
It's pretty easy to get in his head. I want
to say hey and thank you to a couple of
people I met last night at Gustavo's, Eddie and Larry
at the bar. Eddie and Larry, thank you so much
for daring me to down a half a bottle of
salsa a bottle. It's a lot of fun. It's a

(01:30):
lot of fun, and it paired great with the daquila.
So I had a great time last night. How's things
that your household? John Auden with a little daisy.

Speaker 2 (01:39):
I'll say this, last night was probably the best I've
slept in the last month, at least since we've been
at the house with the baby, which again, when you
have a new born, you're almost never going to get
quality sleep. And I wouldn't say what I got last
night was really like the best of quality. But I
feel like I have a whole lot more energy today
than I have at any other point this week.

Speaker 1 (02:00):
You look a lot better than you. I mean, you
look refreshed, but obviously don't get used to it. Have
you and my wife gotten some kind of a schedule
down where Okay, you know what, I'm off the clock
from midnight to three.

Speaker 2 (02:12):
Well, I guess that wouldn't work for you because you
get up a that's the difficult part of it, because
we both need our sleep at some point. But whenever
I get up and leave at usually around four o'clock,
that leaves my wife with the baby until usually around
twelve thirty or one in the afternoon.

Speaker 1 (02:27):
And so then you get home, you got to pick
your shift back up again.

Speaker 2 (02:30):
Exactly. So I've been here working. We want to put
that in quotations. But at the same time, I got
to go home and let her kind of take a
bit of a take a bit of a rest, and
then I got to feed the baby for the next
I mean not that I'm feeding her twenty four to seven,
but I've got to take care of the baby for
the next few hours.

Speaker 1 (02:44):
Oh, you're on a schedule like every three hours of
the baby. How long does this stuff go on?

Speaker 2 (02:49):
There's a certain milestone that she has to hit. I
don't know specifically what weight it is, but she now
she's about the weight of a regular sized newborn at
this and she's over a month old, and she's been
doing really well with all of her feeding in that
sort of thing, and all the doctor's check ups that
she's been going to. Everything's been coming back good so far.

(03:10):
So we're two very happy parents with our baby Daisy,
and we just hope that she continues to do well
on all that stuff.

Speaker 1 (03:16):
Absolutely. All right, Well, let's look right to it. It's
a disturbing story. We'll pick it up get a little
bit funny later, but this is disturbing. Little of a
police recalled to the forty two hundred block of a
Pleasant Glenn Drive in Taylorsville and Jaytown. According to Dwight
Mitchell from the LMPD, there was a four year old
that was found unresponsive in a swimming pool. Officers had

(03:38):
to respond with ems to transport the child to Norton's
Children Hospital. LMPD has not responded as of yet that
I know of about the condition of the four year old.
That comes to a courtesy of WDRB and God has
got to be so horrible. So our thoughts and our
prayers are with the family the four year old, of course,

(03:58):
the four year old. Any physician involved, this comes out
of Etown, Elizabethtown. It's scammers, man, I just wish you
have no idea how much I hate scammers, especially when
it comes to the elderly. So I'm gonna do this
story because I hate scammers so much. In elizabeth Town,

(04:20):
the Elizabethtown Police Department said that one man was a
victim of a virus pop up scan on his computer.
I've had one of these popping up like during the show.
It only happens when I'm on the radio station's Internet
because for whatever reason, I've logged in on our Internet

(04:41):
as an employee and it keeps kicking me off. Okay,
so I got to go back as a guest, you know,
the guest Internet. Yes, And when I do, only when
I'm here, this thing pops up and says you've got
a virus click here or whatever. I'm not going to
do it, obviously, but it gets me thinking. Man, you know,
elderly people, they sometimes can be gullible because when it

(05:04):
comes to technology, I'm as dumb as it gets. For example,
anytime you got to scan something on your phone with
the code, the QR code, Whenever I do it, I
just get a picture of the QR code and it'll
highlight it in yellow, and I'll say push here to scan.
As soon as I do, it just takes the picture.
So I can't imagine how dumb I'm going to be
as technology advances as I get older. But I do

(05:27):
want to say, but especially the elderly, but they can
be gullible at times, and it just breaks my heart.
On this, the Elizabethtown Police Department said that a man
had a virus pop up on his computer. It was
a fake Microsoft number, so that calls it. He gets scammers,
and the scammers gain access to his computer. They stole

(05:49):
his bank information and then they connected to him to
a fake person or a real person pretending to be
The bank's fraud department questioned him and then convinced him
to withdraw twenty thousand dollars. Oh my gosh, deposit into
a bitcoin ATM. How you talk? How you talk somebody

(06:10):
through that? Because I would say I'm lost. Uh, he
lost over twenty grand. The criminals kept calling and assisting
the bank was scamming him, not them. My point is,
I don't trust anybody, especially on technology. If listeners send
me videos on Facebook all the time, I don't even
watch the videos because I know risk versus reward.

Speaker 2 (06:34):
Yeah, because sometimes if you get those links no matter
who sends them to you. It's not necessarily just the
video where it plays automatically. I want you to click
on the link to open up a new tab, and
that's where you can get in trouble.

Speaker 1 (06:45):
So I don't watch anything anybody sends me because I
look at the risk versus reward. Okay, what's the risk? Well,
the risk is they could get in and get my
so security number, which everybody probably already has already, dragging
my bank account, we're in my crew at what little
I have, blah blah blah. What's the reward? Well, I
could see a funny monkey video of monkeys smelling another

(07:06):
monkey's button, followed off a tree or whatever it might be.
So what I do is whenever I get even an
email that says hey, I bank with PNC, and when PNC,
if I get some kind of an email, I don't
even respond to that email. I pick up my phone
and I call PNC, not from the number on the email,
but I'll look it up and I go through all

(07:26):
the channels because I don't trust anything anymore man, especially
with AI.

Speaker 2 (07:32):
There's been so many times when I've gotten I think
this was pretty common just a couple of months ago
where I've gotten text messages claiming that I owed some
sort of amount to whether it be like a toll
bridge or whatever. It may be the only time that
you're ever going to get real or I guess a
real notification that you owe something is through the mail.
With those sort of things, I feel like, right.

Speaker 1 (07:53):
No, absolutely, yeah, And even if not, if you do
get a text that says, hey, this is your bank,
blah blah blah, don't click the link, don't call the
damn number, just no, look up the number, or even
better yet, while we still have them, go to a
brick and mortar bank and go, hey, here's what's going on.
Because I get them all the time, man saying hey, uh,

(08:15):
what's the PayPal? Hey PayPal, you just purchased this or whatever.
I'll get those texts every once in a while saying
thank you for the three hundred and fifty dollars purchase
to try to freak me out. Then I'll go to
my PayPal account, I'll log in and there's zero activity.

Speaker 2 (08:32):
Another thing you could do if you're if you wonder
whether or not it's a scam, you can always copy
and paste that entire text to a Google and they'll
let you know because people usually search like am I
getting scammed? Oh, we'll find that exact wording of what
was sent to you.

Speaker 1 (08:44):
Huh.

Speaker 2 (08:45):
That's a pretty clever way to take you out.

Speaker 1 (08:47):
Well, Kentucky's in the top ten for once. Every once
in a while we.

Speaker 2 (08:52):
Get in a top ten list, a good top ten list, though,
because we're usually in the top ten lists that are bad.
Or is this a bad top ten list?

Speaker 1 (09:00):
This is quite awkward.

Speaker 2 (09:02):
Oh no, yes, not a good one.

Speaker 1 (09:05):
So there's nothing new here there, No, no, it's never
Kentucky scientists, astronaut curious. It's never that. It's always, you know,
Kentucky guy wants to see what making love to a
hornet's nest feels like. It's always something stupid.

Speaker 3 (09:18):
Man.

Speaker 1 (09:20):
Okay, So this is the top ten states with the
highest obesity rates. Fattest people Number ten Tennessee, Oh wow,
we're right here together, Number nine, Indiana, number eight, Kentucky.

Speaker 2 (09:39):
There we go crazy eight or in the.

Speaker 1 (09:40):
Top ten baby fattest people Number seven is Iowa. Number
six is ok almost said Oklahona, Oklahoma? Then Alabama. Number
four is no shock, Louisiana all that Cajun food.

Speaker 2 (09:57):
And that's honestly probably the common thing with all these states.
We have some of the best food. It's in where
these places around.

Speaker 1 (10:02):
A lot of fried food. Oh yeah, yeah in Louisiana. Man,
who Mississippi. This one's kind of weird to me. Number
two is Arkansas. I don't know why it seems out
of place, but it just Arkansas. Arkansas.

Speaker 2 (10:17):
We could get I wish I knew were those buttons.

Speaker 1 (10:19):
We'll get him back. We'll get him back. Well, Carl back,
Frank frank uh. And then number one is West Virginia
is the highest obese rates when it comes to state.

Speaker 2 (10:30):
In West Virginia, they're like, what do you do other
than living in the mountains in West Virginia.

Speaker 1 (10:34):
I don't know what they do up there.

Speaker 2 (10:36):
I know you got you got ski resorts in certain parts,
but outside of that, if you're not going to like
maybe a college football or college basketball game, I don't
know what you're doing. I guess you're eating food. Really,
If you're number one.

Speaker 1 (10:47):
On my buddy Jay Carr is from West Virginia, I
might have had to ask him what what the hell
did y'all even do? Because I don't know, I really
don't know. I mean, I'm sure they got great cities
like we do, and I just don't know. I don't
know any much about Arkansas.

Speaker 2 (11:02):
My wife and I drove through West Virginia last year
to get to the East coast, and it's a very
beautiful drive, but like it's just so much mountains with
with I mean, yeah, there are some towns and cities,
but there's nothing that comes close to the size of
like a Louisville or Lexington or something bigger than that.

Speaker 1 (11:17):
So it's very mysterious state. I guess start to see
where a lot of rock stars are moving to. Uh,
Like a lot of them have moved to Nashville, a
lot of actors have to but d Snyder from Twist,
his sister, he's moved to North Carolina. We had John
Schneider on from Dukes of Hazzard a couple of weeks ago.
He's moved to Madison, Indiana. It's something about one of

(11:39):
these small towns. It doesn't sound that bad. Yeah, like
a bunch of one level downtown buildings and you know
that kind of business.

Speaker 2 (11:46):
Plus people aren't gonna be They're not going to probably
recognize those people unless you just you're a super fan
like d Snyder, whoever it might be, you're not going
to recognize him, just unless you've been a super fan
of Twisted Sister for the last thirty years or whatever.

Speaker 1 (11:59):
Maybe with his hair, they might think Sarah Sarah, Jessica Parker.
I don't know, but you know, John Schneyder, I think
I think people might recognize him in Madison, Indiana, and
he's a you know, a movie star.

Speaker 2 (12:16):
I can't pret I forgot what movie is he in.

Speaker 1 (12:19):
It's Paul is it Silvano? I'm not sure. Famous actor.
He's dating or married to his daughter now and they
just kind of hang out and do podcasts and movies
or whatever the hell they want to do. And they're
all like like living Madison. In the end, it look
like a small bowling alley or like a bar. During
the daytime, those pop up, those pop up Facebook Live

(12:43):
and John Snyder just start talking. So I don't know,
Hey on the show, got a lot of guests to
get through today. Also, we will have I can't remember
the name one of them, elite singer for Wang Chung
will be on the show tomorrow. But today Jay Metcalfa
joins the show down Syndrome of Louisville. Carl Leonore. We're

(13:05):
gonna talk to Carl Leonor. He was the host of
Superhuman Radio million I think a million downloads a week
of something ridiculous. He's a wealth of knowledge, he's got
a book out that just got released on cancer. And
then also guitarist Gary Hoey joins the show. He does
the show every once in a while. That guy is
a monster, so lots to get to the course. And

(13:25):
of course John Auden with his smug reelling in the years.

Speaker 2 (13:29):
I wonder if I can take you down by yourself.

Speaker 1 (13:31):
I'm sure you can, especially this morning, especially this morning.
Did not sleep well at all last night. But we
are here and we're ready to rock and roll with you.
So thanks for joining us and stick with us throughout
the day. We'll have some fun together. But right now
it is time for joke of the day and I
got a feeling I need the immunity music bad, It's there, good,

(13:53):
All right, here we go. I can't I can't do that.

Speaker 2 (13:58):
You're scared, aren't show?

Speaker 1 (13:59):
I can't do it? So I'm gonna do this one. Boy.
I want to so bad. Okay, I'm gonna go I'm
going with this one just because we don't need any
more meetings.

Speaker 2 (14:09):
John, we don't Hey John, Hey, Dwight.

Speaker 1 (14:14):
Do I ever tell you my grandfather he's got a
heart of a lion? Does he know he also has
a lifetime band for the zoo?

Speaker 2 (14:22):
Is that the joke?

Speaker 1 (14:23):
Yeah, because he's got a heart of a lion, so
they've banned him from the zoo.

Speaker 2 (14:30):
This immediately, music, Man.

Speaker 1 (14:31):
I need it. Hey, try Statement's Health guys. Go to
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I got off work, I'm gonna go straight to the couch.

(14:52):
Some nights I would go straight to bed. It was ridiculous.
It wasn't fair to me, and it wasn't fair to
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Get to fill in the best that you can take
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(15:13):
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(15:33):
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go to try statemenshealth dot com. Stick around more on
the way, including news at the bottom of the hour,
News Radio eight forty whas here we go, Little Sarah,

(15:57):
Jessica Parker, twisted sister News Radio eight forty w h
A s. Welcome to Thursday aka Baby Friday. I'm Dwight
whitting right. There's John Auden steering the ship. Say hi, John,
Hello there, h stick with us. We got you till noon.
I want to welcome in a friend of mine, very

(16:18):
dear friend of mine jam Sorry, I'm choking up right now.
Jmi metcalf.

Speaker 2 (16:24):
Hanglo nice little sick tip of that coboy.

Speaker 1 (16:28):
Yeah, that's just t keelah. Let's talk about let's talk
about twenty two Challenge dot o RG. An average, twenty
two veterans commit suicide every day. Yes, that's true, and
you all, you provide so many great services for veterans
in need. But first let's talk about funding and funding

(16:50):
in a fun way. Let's talk about the ten k
Ruck March this weekend.

Speaker 3 (16:56):
So, yes, our ten k Ruck it's actually our our
eleventh annual in k Ruck.

Speaker 2 (17:01):
It's this Saturday.

Speaker 1 (17:04):
See you now you got it? Yeah, Kentucky is.

Speaker 2 (17:07):
What it is.

Speaker 3 (17:08):
But the ceremony, the opening ceremony is at zero eight
forty five. We ask people to get there around eight thirty,
maybe a little before eight thirty so you can have
good parking, and we step off at zero nine or
somewhere around zero nine.

Speaker 1 (17:24):
Now, how difficult it is this for like a like
a guy like me. It could be done, right, it
can be done.

Speaker 3 (17:31):
I mean you don't have to wear the pick with
all the stuff in it, or even anything weighted. You
can just wear just clothes. And just walk it.

Speaker 1 (17:38):
So okay, but this this rock March for Armed Forces Day,
it's to prevent suic for suicide prevention awareness among veterans.
Twenty to a day, just one would be way too many.
But you're dedicating this to somebody special this week.

Speaker 3 (17:54):
Right, Yes, we had a soldier who recently lost the
battle to cancer. Her name was Kelsey because he colored.
So this rock is dedication to her.

Speaker 1 (18:04):
Well, let's talk memory. Let's talk about twenty two challenge
dot o RG some of the services that you provide,
because one of them is absolutely critical in my opinion,
you guys actually help provide individual counseling with license medical
mental health therapists. Yes, for veterans. If there's a veteran

(18:25):
listening right now, or maybe there's a family member of
a veteran and they know things are pretty dark, first
of all Suicide Hotline ninet eighty eight. But how do
they go about getting help through this organization? Because twenty
two a day, man, you got to think there's a
lot out there that need help.

Speaker 3 (18:43):
Absolutely, So, I mean, any veteran if it's reaching out
to us or someone else, you know, our email is
my warriors Keeper at gmail dot com But I mean
if you even if you don't reach out to us,
reach out to someone, if you know, if you're having
a hard time. I know it's hard, you know, being
a veteran, you know, it's hard to say you need help,

(19:04):
and because you don't want to admit that, because in
that world you don't want to admit you know, like
I'm weak.

Speaker 1 (19:12):
Well no, just I'll give you one more. Not being
a veteran, just a man exactly. It's difficult if for
whatever reason, men try to hide things and men try
to avoid things. And that was me for you, I
have I've suffered from depression most of my adult life,
since the teens, and I never disclosed that until my forties.

(19:35):
John Ramsey actually convinced me to go on his television
show and talk about it openly, and ever since then,
I've been quite open about it. But men they're ashamed
of it, or at least I was. I was ashamed.
I would never talk about it. I didn't even disclose
it to doctors. You know, But is it easier for

(19:56):
a veteran to talk to another veteran about issues like this?
I gotta think it is.

Speaker 3 (20:02):
Oh, absolutely, you know, because you have you know the
other veteran, you know, they served in some capacity that
you did, you know, whether it be overseas or stateside,
so they can relate to your story. You know, your experiences,
the trauma, all that you know, and just like you
have that bond. But you know, even if you're just
a regular civilian, I mean, yeah, everybody has problems that

(20:23):
I don't know if it's like that old school like, well,
I'm a man. You know, you're not supposed to admit
you know, there's nothing wrong with saying you need help
at all.

Speaker 1 (20:32):
No, absolutely not. JB. Metcalf is my guest this morning,
twenty two, twenty two. Challenge dot org is where you
need to go. I highly recommend if it's on your
heart to donate to a cause. This is one hell
of a cause. What are some of the fundraising missions
that you all go on throughout the year. I think

(20:54):
you're at Harvest homecoming right absolutely? Is that for more
awareness or is that also a fundraising issue, because you know,
it's great to provide these services, but unfortunately, without funding
these services for veterans, they fall through. Absolutely.

Speaker 3 (21:09):
Yeah, it's more for awareness, you know, because you can
go on our website, twenty two talents dot org and
donate to the cause. But that's more just to for
awareness and you know, just to talk with people, you know,
just get the name out on you know, that kind
of stuff.

Speaker 1 (21:25):
Uh. One of my probably my best friend is is
a guy Gunny Coal. That's that's what he goes by.
It's not his real name, but he was Special Forces
Army Special Forces. I think he did twenty eight years.
He's retired now, but he's now the chapter chapter. I
don't know if he's the chapter president, but he's a

(21:46):
national president for Veterans MC Veterans Motorcycle Club. And I've
been to many of the events and I'm allowed access
to the clubhouse. Going in, I've got to talk to
some of these motorcycle club members of the and one
common thread was how important it was for them to

(22:06):
have a sense of community amongst each other, because, for example,
if somebody in this MC Veterans MC has an issue,
they could talk to me all day long. And because
it's something I've never been through, I can't fully appreciate
it the levity of it. But they have a network

(22:27):
of brothers for each other to lean on like that.
So I just got to think it's so important for
organizations like this to exist. What all do you all
do for funding?

Speaker 3 (22:39):
So for funding, like I said, you know, you can
go to twenty two channels dot org and donate there.

Speaker 2 (22:47):
You know, we do our stell our t shirts. We
just started with.

Speaker 3 (22:50):
Swag you know, like little keychain, flashlights, swag bags, fans,
you know, stuff like that. We also got hats now
we you know, sell has fundraised with that. We partner
with another nonprofits like Hero Reward there in Cordon and
that's where you know, we do our you know, fishing

(23:10):
going out on the lake, going fishing. And a new
one is VET Build Garage, which is you know, get
together build on jeeps, you know, and just like learn
basically you know, automotive skills too. You know.

Speaker 1 (23:23):
Well, and I want I wanted to that was my
next evolution of the conversation was going to some of
the fun things that you all can do with veterans
and the talk about the fishing for example, because uh
needed and community events amongst veterans as much needed. Talk
about the fishing event.

Speaker 3 (23:43):
Okay, so you know I've never been on one of
the fishing events, but what I know is, you know,
you go out, go out to Hero Reward actually has
some land you know that have you know, their building
and all that go out there, get on the boat
and go on to the lake, go fishing. And I
don't know if anybody's like me, but I can go
fishing and not catch anything and I'm fine just sitting
on the water.

Speaker 1 (24:03):
Yeah. No, right, Yeah, it's therapeutic. It's kind of my
point is the therapy of it all. Yes, you know,
just be out in nature, out with those amongst that
can understand what's going on. I want to bring up
one more thing that you all do is you provide
three one thousand dollars college scholarships to children of veterans annually.
And you also are involved in grants. Can you talk

(24:25):
about that for a minute before we get out of here. Absolutely.

Speaker 3 (24:28):
So every year we do three grants, and you know,
kids of veterans they write an essay and talk about
their experiences about you know, their parent being a veteran
and just what they grew up, how they grew up,
you know, the experiences they have with you know, living
with a veteran and just like the good times at
bad times, and so they write, you know, it's three

(24:51):
essays that we look at and that's we vote on them,
and you know, first, second, third usually you know said,
with those three there's a first place, second place, third place,
but all three of those usually they always get the grants.

Speaker 1 (25:07):
I want to bring up one more veteran issue, and
I'm not trying to be funny, but it is funny.
A friend of mine and myself we got in trouble
as teenagers, and the court sendence us to a community
service at a retirement community. And so while we were there,
both of us, we became both of us individually came

(25:30):
up friends with two veterans that were being housed there individually.
And I know that a lot of times it might
just be from not having family, but it might just
be by family just saying, you know what, go ahead
and wear a house. Whoever, veterans in old folks homes,
they're just being warehoused and they need visitors. Is there

(25:52):
any kind of an arm of this organization that could
possibly grow toward we could have community that could go
into nursing homes specifically for vets terance. WW two is
a small number. We have sixty sixty six thousand, I
think is what we're at now and that number is
going to be subtracted by fifty percent next year. But

(26:12):
also Korean Vietnam War. Is there any way we can
get some kind of an arm of this organization because
I gotta think the depression and the darkness is especially
existing on these warehouse veterans.

Speaker 3 (26:25):
Absolutely, you know, I think that's a good point, you know,
because you know automatically, you know, you see any old person.

Speaker 1 (26:32):
Go to a home, it's horrible.

Speaker 3 (26:35):
It's basically a distance.

Speaker 1 (26:36):
Yeah, and I've seen it unfortunate a couple of times.

Speaker 3 (26:38):
You know. They they're basically in the confines of they're
don't really get to get out, I mean even just
going outside and just getting aired some sunlight. Sure, So
I mean yeah, I mean definitely would be something that
we would be interested in just reach it out and
just like keep it and get just breathed life into them.

Speaker 1 (26:55):
Absolutely, listen, give details on this weekend one more time,
and then we're going to hit the website because this
organization is second to nine man.

Speaker 3 (27:05):
Absolutely. So we asked people to show up at eight thirty,
maybe a little before opening. Ceremony is at zero a
forty five. That's Colors singing the national anthem, all that
we step off at zero nine usually maybe a little before,
maybe a little after. It depends on how long the
open ceremony last. And I also want to throw out there. Tuesday,

(27:28):
May twentieth, we have a car show at Bubba's thirty
three in Clarksville, Indiana. Starts at five thirty ins at nine.

Speaker 1 (27:38):
And listen. If you're a veteran or if you're if
you're interested in supporting this wonderful organization, it's easy to
get in touch with twenty two Challenge dot Org. Twenty
two Challenge dot Org. Is my buddy JB. Metcalf. You've
been with him forever. You don't like coming out and

(27:58):
being put into the light, but I think it's critical
for you come on here and talk about that.

Speaker 2 (28:02):
So to that, I will say thank you, Thank you.

Speaker 1 (28:04):
Dwight Fred listen. Twenty two Challenge dot Org. Twenty two
Challenge dot Org. Maybe if you're a corporate citizen and
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