Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
So here's the setup for Arrow.net, A-R-R-O-E.net. It's a choice.
21 different podcasts to choose from. I know what it's
like to be in the car and you're like, oh
my God, another true crime podcast. Oh my God, another autobiography.
You need something like a variety, right? Arrow.net, A-R-R-O-E.net. Go
(00:22):
test your knowledge on Music's Lost History. You think you
know it? Go have some fun. Music's Lost History, only
on Arrow.net. A-R-R-O-E dot net. Enjoy your exploration. Hey, it's me,
the question guy. You know, the dude that's always asking
questions because they're so much fun when you do the research.
For instance, why does it seem like we're buying a
(00:45):
lot of foods and snacks that are extremely spicy or
they're sour? Plus, what's up with this flock camera system?
Why has it become a war zone? My name is Arrow.
I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf. I stand on
the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen, study, then activate.
I call it The Daily Mess because it's a chronological
(01:06):
walk through my everyday world. It is my daily writing.
As a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people
tend to throw things to the side because we're going
to deal with them later on. Well, when an idea
hits me, man, I jot that monkey down because we're
going to dig in and we're going to locate something
that's going to put clarity on this path. This is
The Daily Mess. So why is it that it seems
(01:29):
like we're buying a lot of foods and snacks that
are very spicy hot or extremely sour? This has caught
the attention of a lot of nutritionalists and they are
off guard. Mainly because we don't need foods that are
extremely spicy or intensely sour. Yet millions of people every
day actively seek them out. But why? Why? It's the
(01:54):
thrill factor. Your pain receptors have been activated. That big
old brain of yours is responding by releasing endorphins and dopamine.
That's right, 100% a natural high. Another reason why we
love hot and spicy as well as sour, it's a
novel experience. We are addicted to the elements. that come
(02:14):
with that big surprise. But the intensity can sometimes be
too much. It's compared to riding a roller coaster. And
how about that social influence, hot and spicy or sour,
and rocking our space in history? Well, everybody's got to
know about it. That's why we put it up on Facebook.
And science claims it's because we love the benefits. We
(02:37):
react and so do others. As far as how we
feel about having a lack of nutritious value, the experience
outweighs mom saying you need to eat something that's good
for you. Well, we absolutely find pleasure in the sensation
of knowing this is going to be intense and very uncomfortable.
It's popularity, spicy and hot, sour. It's all there. It's
(03:01):
at the height of all heights. And it is genuine
enjoyment every time we check in. The question is, can
you handle it? And for how long? Hey, coming up next,
what is up with this thing called a flock camera system?
Not everybody knows the show. Hey, thanks for coming back
(03:23):
to The Daily Mess. All right, you got to explain
this one to me. What is this flock camera system
that seems to be pasted all over every single freaking
news outlet? It's beyond Big Brother watching us. It feels
like a free-range chicken. that knows its fate and the
cameras are catching every bit of it. In a weird way,
(03:44):
the farmyard is being governed by a different flock, real
name flock safety cameras. They've been designed to photograph passing vehicles,
the make, the model, the color and other features such
as roof racks and even bumper stickers. So why are
people in states hating this? Privacy. The camera documents every
(04:08):
single car, not just a crook getting away. Data sharing
is also a huge issue. The information is easily shared
with agencies beyond local police departments. The accuracy is so important.
No mistakes allowed. I mean, it is valuable evidence for police.
(04:29):
People are very upset that these flock cameras are showing
up everywhere. There's not enough public discussion about it. There's
no clear rules as to how long the data is accessible.
The cameras are creating so much noise that cities across
the nation are actually throwing their hands up saying, I
can't deal with this. The disagreement comes right down to
(04:51):
the difficult question. How much privacy are people willing to
give up? Oh, me on Facebook. Oh, me on TikTok, Instagram.
You're throwing that crap out there anyway. So how much
are you willing to give up in exchange for increased
public safety? There is no universal answer when it comes
to that question. Cities across the nation are reaching different
(05:15):
conclusions and people are reacting calmly. down and let decision
makers figure this out taking them down is not the
answer you're just going to get arrested and you got
a black mark on your name and why well i
took down a flat camera not you know it's not
an answer let's figure out what the answer is and
(05:36):
walk into this peacefully and remember if it really is
about your privacy at question here then what are you
doing on social media and this podcast is social media
I'm Errol, and that's The Daily Mess.