BZ’s BBS, Thursday, 3-10-22, with Cybersecurity Expert MIKE FITZPATRICK On US, Russia, and Ukraine, Pt I:

Cybersecurity expert Mike Fitzpatrick returned as he and BZ spoke about Russian cyberattacks aimed at the United States, what can be expected, how affective could they be, at what are the Russians aiming, and any other "actors" that may be involved.

Plus, the Chicago Death Toll, and Happy Stories!

One of the last featured shows in Kalifornia, BZ will becoming back after he rebuilds the SHR Media studio in an actual free state!

Our website is always up at http://SHRMEDIA.COM!

Episode Transcript

(00:13):
In a world where insanity reigns supremeand safety pin manufacturers are running out of
metal for the diapers of the leftists, It's comforting to know an ancient,
fat, long haired, bearded reprobateas your mind. In mind, Ladies
and gentlemen, boys and girls,children of all ages, broadcasting behind enemy

(00:33):
lines and occupied California. And despiteevery attempt by the SHR Media network to
revoke his shameless contract, we returnto the bloviating Zeppelin's Berserk Bobcat Saloon.
I have come here to chew bubblegum and chick ass all lot of pumping

(01:00):
back. We're nationwide and this maybe the last show in California. Always
spell over the K, depending onwhat happens next week. Oh, I'll
let you know about that. You'rein the saloon. Ladies and gentlemen,

(01:23):
boys and girls, children of allages, Welcome to Bz's Bob Kat Saloon
Radio Show, where I'm still broadcastingbehind enemy lines and occupied California. Always
spell over the K, but nolonger from downtown Shatramento in the original SHR
Media studios. Instead, my voiceemanates, possibly for the last time,

(01:45):
from the South Sacramento area, pendingmy final move to a free state,
and that is going to be happening. The movers are going to be here
Friday, March twenty fifth, andall this shit has to be and ready
to go. So before warned,what you're about to hear for the next

(02:06):
two hours consists of my opinion andno one else's. The saloon is serving
stiff drinks. Facts, history,logic, rationality, proportion, context,
tradition, intent, and common sense. You're gonna remember as per normal.
We don't water our drinks, justlike we don't water our conversation. Politics,
religion, crime, culture, economics, race, sex, science,

(02:28):
law. We talk about it allright here at the saloon, where the
speech is free, with the boozeis not. It's twenty twenty two.
I'm done with bipartisanship or compromise,as you should well be too, because
I love my country. But Iam sure it's leftist leaders and anybody who

(02:51):
won't put America and their lawful citizensfirst, obey the US Constitution, de
Bill of Rights, uphold the ruleof law, and embrace due process.
Demarats, leftists and the American mediamaggots say that makes me a white supremacist
terrorist, extremist. Well, youknow what, if loving my country makes

(03:20):
me a white supremacist, a terrorist, or an extremist, then so be
it. Tonight I have the pleasureof having Mike Fitzpatrick back in the saloon.
We're going to address some issues andtopics that weren't even extant last week
when we spoke, and I didn'treally I wasn't able to make quite the

(03:46):
deep dive into cybersecurity that I wantedto last night or last week rather,
and I would have had Lonnie Poindexterhere in the studio, but sad he's
not feeling well. He's got somehead congestion. So sadly, this may

(04:06):
be the last show because, likeI said, we had to wrap stuff
up out of here on March twentyfifth. This will be my last regular
show in California. And a programmingnote, next Tuesday, I'm going to

(04:28):
have an author on whose name isScott Brown. And he didn't set out
to be an author, but anauthor he is. Actually, he's a
deputy sheriff for the Sacramento County Sheriff'sDepartment, where I used to work,
where I retired in twenty sixteen.Two years before I retired, there was

(04:50):
a deputy named Danny Oliver who wasshot and murdered in the parking lot of
Motel six on Arden Way, notfar from from Howe Avenue. That used
to be my district District four whenI was in patrol, and Scott Brown
was there when his good friend DannyOliver was murdered, and he subsequently wrote

(05:16):
a book about well everything. Thetrauma he went through, the trauma of
the families, the trauma of thesurvivor's survivor's guilt, the five stages of
grief, you name it, hewent through it. I had some gurb
occurred to me back in the seventies. I don't generally talk to people about

(05:40):
it, and I don't really planto next Tuesday because that's mostly going to
be about him. But I've beenexactly where he is, except that I
shot and I some one bad isno longer here. I'll just leave it
at that, so I know allthe trials and tribulations that he's going through.

(06:04):
He's going to talk about his book. We have an hour, we
have two hours, we have fortyfive minutes, we have a half hour,
whatever time he wants to take.And because the show is now going
to be It's not about me,it's going to be about him, and
he has some insight to provide aboutwhat that world is like, what he

(06:29):
went through, and how many individualswere influenced negatively by the acts of one
individual who is now in death rowin California always spell over with a K,
except, of course, you knowthat via Gavin Newsom, there is
no real death row anymore. Heremoved death row and scatter shot it all

(06:54):
around California because he said it wasunfair to put all death row inmates in
one place. They were all inSan Quentin. Now who knows where they
are. Well. This one individualshot and killed Danny Oliver. Then he
shot another individual trying to get hiscar, shot him in the head a

(07:15):
number of times. That guy survived, shot another individual, stole a car,
hijacked another individual, shot at someoneelse. That began in Sacramento,
stole a car and drove up toPlasser County, into the city of Auburn,
and then shot and killed Detective MichaelDavis from the Plasser County Sheriff's Department.

(07:42):
So killed two deputies, shot andseverely wounded a number of other people,
and he was convicted when you hearthe story, I think you can't
but conclude what I already have.This is one of the most evil pricks
on the planet. That's not mystory to tell. That's Scott Brown's story

(08:03):
to tell. So he will behere, I believe, next Tuesday night,
that is March fifteenth, same time, same BAT channel, starting at
eight pm, and Scott. I'mbasically turning it over to him and will
be done when he's done, andthen I'll be done in California, and

(08:26):
then I'll be moving to a freestate. My house was already sold last
year. I had a cabin upin the Sierra Nevada is in a little
town called alta Dutch flat that's gone. Beautiful house. Sad to see it
go, except well, I won'tget into all the details, but this
is likely my last show in Californiaexcept for the appearance of Scott Brown,

(08:52):
and then that's it, and thenI'll be working on actually physically building a
new studio. State about nine hundredI think I did the mile age one
time. It's about nine hundred andfifty miles away or so I'll be ninety
nine miles from the Canadian border.A so I wonder just how much that

(09:18):
may or may not influence me.But it'll be a little colder than it
is here in Sacramento now, itwon't be as cold as where I was,
and I don't suspect we'll get asmuch snow as what I got in
nineteen ninety four in alta Dutch flat, which was eight feet of snow.

(09:43):
Now. At the time, Iwas working robbery for the Sheriff's Department,
and I had a take home ChevyK five blazer, you know, the
old big square K five blazer,And it was a four x four and
that got stuff and I couldn't unstuckit until the Placer County plow truck came

(10:05):
by about two days later because theycouldn't get in, and finally they kind
of chewed their way, nod theirway through the snow, went past my
house, and I was finally ableto extract my stealth, my stealth myself
and get to work. It waslike snow days. And by the way,

(10:26):
I've got your car and you can'thave it because I'm snowbound. And
then I went to work. Thattoo, is the story for another time.
But there's gonna be there's gonna besnow folks, as opposed to California,
al we spell it with a witha K. There are seasons.
I've heard rumors that there are actualseasons around the United Snakes of America.

(10:50):
And there's spring, and there's summer, and there's fall, and there's winter.
Because where I am in California,all we spell over a K.
There are two seasons. One isbrown because nothing grows, and the other
one is wildfires because they're all big, tall and crackly. Well, before

(11:11):
I go further, let's bring onthe man you've known for all these years.
Not Sergeant Pepper, but it's MikeFitzpatrick, CEO and creator of the
nCX group, and Mike Fitzpatrick kamaone each. Are you there, sir?
I am BZ. How are you? I'm doing well. I'm doing
rather well. I hope this continues. I hope to stay vertical. I

(11:35):
hope I wake up tomorrow morning.In any event, every day above ground
is an absolute what I'm thinking.That's what I'm thinking too. We spoke
before the show, and we hada little a bit of taita te and
there's one salacious bit of evidence thatI can't tell anyone, but it's salacious

(12:01):
and it's evidence. But we're goingto get into we're going to leave the
salicicity a word I just made upbehind and we're going to thank you,
thank you for a nice word.That's that's one hundred dollars consulting kind of
word. I know in a document. You know, if I had a
producer, what you would have heardis okay. But I don't have a

(12:28):
producer, so that's not what youheard. In any event, Mike is
going to be here tonight to talkabout cyrus. All right, give me
that drink. I have one overhere. Hang on, Ah okay,
Oh wait, that's right, Mike. Did you not say that you were

(12:52):
getting some bourbon before we got backonto the air. I have my Woodford
reserve right here in my setting nextto me on my desk. A nice
So, folks, if if it'sdark, because it probably is, it's
dark on the left coast, andit's certainly dark on the east coast,

(13:13):
because it's eight fourteen right here onthe left coast, and it's eleven fourteen
on the far right coast, andit's seventeen forty nine point eight two three
drawer two subsector groat Cluster three inBolivia in Bolivian time, but I never

(13:33):
really understood Bolivian time. That's justkind of bizarre. Before we get into
Mike Fitzpatrick and we will get intocybersecurity and a little extra feature that I
just discovered tonight. What I'd liketo do is, well, gosh,
oh oh oh wait wait, Ihave something else to play. Let's see

(13:54):
if I can pull this bad boyup. Okay, this, folks,
before we get all serious and shit, it's time to dance in party like
it's nineteen forty four. Well.I was born and raised and scrammed pa
lifeguard by the pools where I spentmy day till the dude Dame corn Pop

(14:16):
wasn't that cool, started making troubleat the swimming pool. So I took
a chain wrapped it around my legs. They're hairer than my other legs.
No not, my black kids wouldtouch them. Come on, man.
Then I got on a train andmoved to DC to Rokja. Brahma gave
a job to me. I shuffledaround and sucked fingertips, made a big

(14:39):
steach, kissed the boy on thelips. What are you looking at?
I wrote the damn bill. Ihold the ladies tight and stiff all their
hairs. First person American to fallup the stairs, ran for president.
I was a win. It wasme. Now. I shot at my
desk as a present. Prinde.You know the thing. Come on,

(15:01):
get your face out of your ears. That is the fresh Prince of DC.
I just started with that. Andand folks at you would think less
of me if I didn't do this, Okay, right, the bloviating zeppelins.
Hey jackass dot com. Chicago deathtoll up Dame courtesy of Chicago Mayor

(15:22):
Lori Lightfoot and you can find thisat heyjackass dot com. Heyjackass dot com.
Illustrating Chicago values and uh talking aboutthe lovely city of Chicago, run
by Mayor Lori Lightfoot. March todate shot and killed ten, shot and
wounded forty seven total shot fifty seventotal homicides eleven now week in progress March

(15:46):
six to March twelfth, shot andkilled seven, shot and wounded sixteen total
shot, twenty three total homicides eighty're to date shot and killed ninety eight,
shot and wounded three hundred and fiftysix total shot four hundred and fifty
four total HOMA sides one hundred andsix. Now, according to the twenty
twenty two Chicago shot clock, thattranslates to this, a person is shot

(16:10):
every three minutes and thirty five secondsin the city of Chicago, and a
person is murdered every fifteen minutes andthirty three seconds in the balmy city of
Chicago. Right, wait a minute, Okay, this is again why I

(16:33):
need a producers. Hey, jackassdot com. Chicago death toll up damed
courtesy of Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot.Now, so much has happened recently that
there's just so much going on inthe news. Before we get to and

(16:55):
speak in detail with Michael Fitzpatrick's minutes, I've got a bunch of news before
this decade is out of landing aman on the roll, turning in safe.
Wait a minute, I'm not gonnado this. No, I've got

(17:18):
some other stuff up. It's timefor cat hap happy, happy stories and
good times. Because what the hellwas I thinking? Here's the story from
the New York Post. What,Mike, what? What was I thinking?
You know, what are you makinga happy story? I was waiting
for the happy story. I know, son of a bitch. Where was

(17:41):
I, Well, I don't know. Happy story. That's let's get to
it, come folks. So fromthe New York Post, Florida police chief
Larry Shirato fired for favoring non whiteofficers. That's sad. A Florida police
chief has been given the boot afteran investigation found he engaged in discriminatory promotion

(18:03):
practices and remarked that wall is toowhite when looking at pictures of the department's
command staff. Larry Shirato, whotook over the Fort Lauderdale Police Department in
August, was fired by the citymanager on Thursday, according to a press
release. The report followed several discriminationcomplaints that alleged Shiato, forty eight,

(18:26):
made hiring and promotion decisions with anillegal race based approach. Shiato, a
former assistant chief in Pittsburgh, PA, became the first openly gay chief hired
in Fort Lauderdale last year. Heis of mixed race. So I speak
leftist, so I'll translate for you. There's nothing that relieves racism like racism

(18:48):
promoted by a racist. That's imaginative. Oh here's another one. Now,
we were talking about this earlier.Was it you and me? It might
have been you and me, orit was somebody else. So I mean
as well ask you right now,Mike Fitzpatrick. Do you think that Ron

(19:10):
De Santis from Florida is going tojump onto the nation, the national scene
come twenty twenty four in some fashion? Yes? I do? Okay,
all right, I think I thinkit's one of these things busy where you
know, like in what was thattwenty sixteen? We'll see a number of

(19:36):
candidates jump into the race, somenew, some old. Some perhaps are
our President Trump, who knows,But I don't think it's going to be
twenty twenty one, two, twentyfive fifty kys. Again, I don't
know that that produces anything of anyvalue. And so it's going to be

(19:56):
interesting to see who the Republicans.But it's going to be interesting to see
how the twenty two elections are going. It's everything has been shifted and focused
towards Ukraine and not the mass mandatesand the loss of interest in the pandemic.
So at least we won't have RossParol. We're not going to have

(20:19):
Rochparo to full around with anymore.Hey, here's I love Rossparo. Ross
Perot was the true turd in thefloating punch bowl of election life back then,
here's fifty three seconds of someone thatI think is going to go national,
and that's Ron DeSantis. Does itsay that in the bill? Does

(20:47):
it say that in the bill?I'm asking you to tell me what's in
the bill because you are pushing falsenarratives. It doesn't matter what critics say.
Four who for grades pre K throughthree? So five year old,
six year old, seven year olds, and the idea that you wouldn't be

(21:08):
honest about that and tell people whatit actually says. Stop right there.
That's one of the biggest reasons thatI love Ron de Santis, except with
a younger dude with darker hair withno orange makeup is making noise like Donald
Trump, which is one of thereasons I love Trump. He's shoveling the

(21:30):
shit right back at the American media. Meggots. I love that. It's
why people don't trust people like you, because you pedal false narratives. And
so we disabused you about there.And we're gonna make sure that parents are
able to send their kid to kindergartenwithout having some of this stuff injected into

(21:52):
their school curriculum. General that's yougotta you gotta love Rond de Santis for
that. I was going to say, Busy, I was going to say,
is somebody that you know, dealsand reads legislation at the state level,

(22:12):
at the federal levels, somebody thathas served as a planning commissioner.
So that's kind of where I cutmighteeth on regulation and legislation. It is
really important to be able to reallyread the legislation, the original source,
not somebody's opinion, not what theythink it says, but what it actually

(22:36):
says. And so you know,they leave themselves a lot of gray area
in order to maneuver and manipulate thingsas they need. One of my favorites
was the NDAA signed by President Obamain twenty twelve that made propaganda in the
United States legal. Okay, okay, think about that. If you go

(23:03):
back and read INDAA, it isit legalizes propaganda in the United States.
And Linsley Graham in Linsley Graham andJohn McCain argued the need to be able
to do that because United States isnow part of the global battlefield. That's
a story for another day. TheWEF and the Great Reset, and when

(23:27):
I come back after building the studioI'm going to have. That'll be one
of my first special reports will bethe Great Reset, and another one will
be all the bullshit about coronavirus thatwe've been fed over the past two years
and how that enables, along witheverything that's going on right now, the

(23:48):
Cloward Piven effect. Well, Iwasn't going to go into this until I
heard that from Ron DeSantis. Folks, do you know who Dave Rubin is.
He's from the Reuben Report. Now, the media in Florida has been
portraying this as the Florida Gay Bill, specifically so they can label Governor Ron

(24:12):
DeSantis. I'll tell you about DaveRubin in a second. Here's what Dave
Rubin is telling you, which isdirectly in the bill if you would read
it. It's called the name ofthe bill is called Parental Rights in Education.
It's Florida's HB fifteen fifty seven.And here's Dave Rubin telling you specifically,

(24:36):
as opposed to what the media wantsyou to think. Here's Dave Rubin
telling you what's actually in the bill, HB fifteen fifty seven. This is
what all of the Democrats and themedia are going crazy about notify parents of
changes to health or well being.Well, okay, that does seem like
if a kid at school was havinghealth problems or seemed depressed or something like

(24:59):
that, it does seem like thatshouldn't just be dealt with within the school.
It seems like a teacher or anadministrator, a principle might want to
communicate that to the parent because ultimatelythe parent is the one responsible for the
child's well being. Don't encourage withholdinginfo from parents. Well, of course,
that makes sense. What right ifthe school knew that a child was

(25:22):
deeply depressed about something, was reallyupset about something, was in some sort
of pain, having some sort ofexistential crisis. And again, we're talking
about kids that are in first orsecond grade. This isn't about tenth graders,
right, that are a little moreevolved twelfth graders that are really figuring
stuff. Out, of course,you wouldn't want to withhold that information.
Allow parents to access child student records, Well, okay, that makes sense.

(25:45):
If a kid's acting out in classand they get a bad mark,
he's talking a lot, he makesa lot of jokes, whatever it might
be. Of course, the parentshould be able to see what's in the
kid's records. Again, why isthe good position here that we should hide
from parents, let parents refuse schoolhealth care services. Of course, parents

(26:06):
ultimately should decide what their children areinjected with or what pills they take,
et cetera, et cetera. Weall know this. I think that's a
I think that should be the defaultposition of most people get parental permission for
health screening. Yeah, if yougo to the zoo, remember when you
went to the zoo in school,Remember when you took the trip to Washington,

(26:26):
DC and you went and you sawthe White House and all that stuff.
You'd have to have a parental document. It was a small piece of
paper. It was usually about youknow, yay, yay, long and
a parent would have to sign itjust to say, Okay, I know
my kid's going somewhere. So Ithink related to health, or related to
what's going on in the school,or whether the kid is depressed or in
pain or whatever else it is.These are all obviously sane things. So

(26:49):
this is a okay. So thisis the exact opposite as what was portrayed
by the American media maggots. Thestar points on this bill are the gay
bill, HB fifteen fifty seven.The points are notify parents have changes to

(27:10):
health or well being. If you'rea parent, Mike, I know you
are. I am not only aFurrey people. Wouldn't it make sense,
wouldn't you, as a parent,Mike Fitzpatrick, want to be notified of
changes to your kid's health or wellbeing? Absolutely okay. In concert with
that, it says don't encourage withholdinginfo from parents. You're a parent,

(27:37):
would you not want to know allpossible information about your child? Because,
after all, that's your child,Mike Fitzpatrick, You know, it kind
of goes I'm kind of old fashionedin the fact that I believe that the
job to raise the child in thehome is the parent's job and it's not
a co parenting arrangement with the schoolsomewhere or anybody else. It's my job,

(28:03):
it's my wife's job. I'm kindof old school that way. So
that's my two cents. You knowyou're bordering Mike Fitzpatrick on yes, yes,
yes, you're bordering on requiring likea bad truck tire, you need
to be sent in for regrooving.Mister. There's also there's there's this star

(28:30):
point let parents refuse school healthcare services. There could be any number of reasons
why a parent would want this,and also this as well. There is
a running theme through all of these. The final point, get parental permission
for health screening. Any of thosepoints, Mike Fitzpatrick as a parent not

(28:52):
makes sense to you. You know, I thought just crossed my mind.
Right, you have to sign apermission slip for the kid to go on
a field trip, but you don'thave to sign a permission slip for them
to get health care trip. Healthcare trip? Well, yeah, or
you know what they want is that? Is that what we're talking about?
That is that? Is that thelogic of this. Okay, so we're

(29:14):
gonna put them on a bus andwe're gonna take them to a museum,
but we're gonna need a permission slip. But we're not going to tell you
when we when we exercise our rightsto enforce their healthcare or depending upon the
state in California, UH, tohave your children, or to you not
be informed if your if your childgets an abortion, or if your child

(29:37):
is in the process of attempting somekind of chemical transformation. Shall we say
it's the bottom of the hour.I'm Buz, that's Mike Fitzpatrick and there's
sorry, sadly no Lonnie Poindexter tonight. I hope he feels better and gets
better very very soon. In themeantime, we're going to take a break

(30:00):
if you've been drinking like I shouldbe, but I'm not because I have
to run the damn show. ButI will be after the show, and
you need to hit the electric winklechamber or get a twinkie from the refrigerator.
Now's the time, right now,Conservative Media, dun Rod, you're
listening to the SHLB Media Network.Hey are you guys listening? This is

(30:26):
Shennon from Right Way with Shannon andMike and the Am on SAHR Media.
I know you've been wondering where weare and what's been going on. Well,
folks, that's right, we're back. So please join us seven to
nine am Monday through Thursday on SAHARMedia, on Spreaker, iHeartRadio, and
Spotify and Facebook live at eleven amon the Right Way with Shennon and Mic

(30:51):
in the Am at Facebook. Youdon't want to miss a man. We've
got lots of guests, lots ofsegments, and lots of interesting things and
let's face there's nowhere for you togo, so you might as well tune
in again right way with Shennon andMike and the AM. We're back live
on the air on shr Media sevento nine am Monday through Thursday audio and

(31:11):
Facebook Live audio and video. Yes, we are going to do video Facebook
Live right way with Shennon and Mikein the AM and see soon. Want
to make an immediate difference in thelife of a critically ill child, You
have the ability to do that rightnow. Make a donation to dream Makers

(31:33):
for Life, the organization that restoresdreams to seriously ill children and their families.
You can sponsor a dream pack fora child which contains a clear PVC
backpack, a dry erase board,adventure coloring book, a journal, and
dry erase markers to inspire a criticallyill child to envision a future adventure and

(31:55):
hope. Want to become a dreamMaker for Life yourself, Go to Dream
for Life. That's Dream for Lifedot org. Help a child, help
a family. There is always hopeUnleashed. Jeremy Hanson the most explosive pro
American podcast on the planet, ProMaga, Pro Trump, Pro Conservative.

(32:19):
Come join the resistance, fight forwhat really matters in America five pm Central
on J's Live dot com Spreaker,iHeartRadio, Pandora, ormegabook dot com.
Come join the resistance and fight forAmerica. Unleash Jeremy Hanson. Do you

(32:42):
value yourself, your family, yourfriends? Want to know more about how
to survive, thrive, and stayalive in these dynamic times. Listen to
Around the Campfire with Kate Thursday nightsand Sunday nights at eight pm Eastern,
five pm Pacific, seven pm Centralonly on psn T. That's Around the
Campfire with Kate news that nobody inthe MSM wants to report. Remember,

(33:07):
train hard, train smart to survive, thrive and stay alive. Conservative Media
done right. You're listening to theSHR Media Network. I'm back, I'm
BZ with me. Tonight is MikeFitzpatrick and welcome back to bz's Berser bobcats

(33:32):
Loon Radio Show. Now you canlisten to the show live and jump into
our plush, sumptuous, palatial,and resplendent chatroom by going to s hrmedia
dot com. Once you're there,if you're on your phone or your tablet,
go down to the bottom of thescreen. This is important. This
is how you get to the chatroom. Go down to the bottom of the

(33:53):
screen and hit view web version.That's how you will see it best from
the click on listen live chat atthe top or the little on air button,
a little red on air button thatyou'll see there at the top.
Right. Hey, go in there, create a name, have fun,
chat away. You can follow meon Twitter at b zep, share the

(34:15):
show tonight on spreaker, and ifyou're interested, the phone line singular is
open. I have a new numberclose to the old number, but not
exactly. So if you want tocall, it's five seven five two eight
four seven ninety two. I'll putthat in the chat room for the thousands
of you that are clamoring to getin there right now. Stop pushing,

(34:37):
please, don't push people. Hey, don't you push him down into the
mud puddle. He's gonna pull yourpigtails. Stop it right now, I
see it. So you can callfive seven five two oh eight four seven
ninety two. What you do isyou say your name, my name after
the tone, and Google Voice willconnect you to the show. Make up

(34:58):
a name. It's gotta be areally good name. You know, Ivan
cruising speed was one of my favorites. Mortimer snrd to accept, I press
a number on my keypad, giveme a second or two to see the
call and accept the call. Andit's really that simple, amazingly brain glazingly
stultifyingly simple, or I wouldn't beable to do it because I'm a nerd.

(35:22):
I'm a techno ledite. Again,the number is five seven five two
oh eight four seven nine to two. Mike Fitzpatrick, that's a half hour,
boom done gone, just like that, lazy j Let's see what what
were we talking about? What wasI talking about? Well, you know,

(35:44):
we were talking a little bit aboutstudents and notification and it reminded me
of a tweet that we published earliertoday. Okay, related to student data
privacy in Maryland. Promos proposed asa new K twelve student data privacy law.

(36:06):
So these are the these are theitems in the law, and let's
see if you can detect which onewhich important item is missing one to cut.
And the purpose of the law isto one protect covered information from unauthorized
access, destruction, use, modification, or disclosure. I'm reading from the

(36:29):
text of the law. Two implementand maintain reasonable security procedures and practices to
protect covered information. Three delete coveredinformation upon request of the public school or
local school system. In addition,an operator may not knowingly one engage in

(36:52):
targeted advertising based upon the data collected. So the school districts are going to
sell your kids data to advertisers.That's going to be okay, so well.
Continuing number two, accept the furtherinto a pre K twelve school purpose.

(37:15):
Use information to make a profile aboutyour students. Now they're going to
build a Facebook like profile of yourstudents likes, wishes, and desires in
what they look at online. Threesell the student's information, except as provided
or for disclosed covered information. Exceptas detailed in the bill, operators may

(37:38):
use aggregated or deidentified information under certaincircumstances. The bill does not apply to
general audience websites, online services,online applications, or mobile applications. It
only applies to the things that areused in relation to the students. Nowhere
in this roadmap for this privacy lawdoes it mention parental rights, nor does

(38:06):
it really mention anything about rights forthe student themselves, Because like the rest
of the adult world, now kidsare the coin of the realm. They're
used and abused and tossed like adoust cotex. This is how we treat
our children. Our children now arenothing more than a commodity that Nambla,

(38:30):
etc. Have used for years.Anyone with the last name of Epstein,
anyone, your kids are a commodity, and they're there for one purpose.
According to leftists. To be mindor am I wrong? Yew, there's
nothing in here about parental rights?I mentioned that. Well, first,

(38:52):
surprise, surprise. First my doubtcame up when you mentioned the M word.
You mentioned Maryland, and once yousaid that, my spidey sense began
to tingle. And then when youwhen you mentioned that, yeah, I
began to grock that concept pretty quick? Was I talking? I was just

(39:17):
gonna say, y, Nancy Pelosiis originally from Maryland. Well, that
a'll make sense. It's a veryprogressive state like California. You would expect
something like this out of California.Sure. Oh, by the way,
what I was talking about, folkswas hello, oh no, not that.

(39:39):
That's why again I need a producer. I mean this cat hat happy,
happy stories and good times. Nowthis is a test, Mike,
you may partake if you wish.If not, that's okay too, folks.
I'm going to ask you a question. There are two states still that

(40:00):
won't let you pump your gas.Your gas has to be pumped by somebody
else at the station. There aretwo states. Now what two states are
those? Folks? Now? Ihappen to know of one immediately because it's
right next to California, and thatwould be Oregon. And I bet that

(40:22):
would be a surprise to you firstto even think that there were states in
the United States where you cannot driveump up to a gas station and pump
your own gas. Well, Oregonis one of them. Anybody have an
idea what the second state is whereyou cannot pump your own gas. I
so badly want to do my best, mister Cotter God, Hey, hey,

(40:51):
go go go go for Jersey jerYes, exactly. Now, if
I had a producer, Mike,go ahead and say New Jersey again,
New Jersey. But sadly I don'thave a producer, and Mike Fitzpatrick didn't

(41:12):
say that, And that's not whatyou heard. Here's a happy story.
Now, when I give you someof the things and excuses that I heard
in Oregon, I'm sure, thevery same apply to New Jersey. This
happy story. New Jersey drivers mayhave to this is the operative word that
makes me giggle in this headline,they may have to learn to pump their

(41:34):
own gas. New Jersey is theoh my god, I'm sorry, I
can't I can't pass this. Iknow, I know, what what am
I? What? Come on?Thank you? And then New Jersey,

(41:58):
they say, is the only statethat requires fuel station employees to operate the
pumps that prohibits consumers from doing sonot necessarily. Now, Oregon has changed
a little bit in terms of inthe middle of the night or when they
don't have enough employees, you can, you can pump your own gas.
But for the most part in Oregon, uh, the other guys, the

(42:19):
employees have to pump the gas.Now, the industry is pushing to repeal
the law amidst worker shortages and spikingoil prices. New Jerseyans take a stand
forward. You're gonna have I don'tknow how you're going to be able to
accomplish it. You're gonna have tolearn how to pump your own gas.
Now. New Jerseyans used to beingovershadowed by New York and Philadelphia hold sacred

(42:45):
things that sort of make their stateunicue. And uh, that's one of
them. Now, these are someof the excuses. I'm sorry, I
meant reasons that New Jerseyans and Oregoniansdon't want to pump their gas. Do
you know what the number one reasonwas, Mike Fitzpatrick, take a guess,

(43:05):
sir, I don't want to getout of the car. It's cold.
Okay, that was about four orfive. The number one reason was,
I go get guess of mannd youdon't smell good. You know.
I can't wait to see the episodeof the New Jersey Housewives where they pump

(43:27):
their own gas. Yeah. I'mnot making that shit up. I really
am not. I'm not. Here'sanother happy story report. Three men BLM
and Antifa activists are convicted. Ohthis is this is like the most beautymous
of schadenfreude you can think of.Look it up. Three men BLM and
Antifa activists convicted of freeming proud boysfor their crimes. This was three days

(43:52):
ago, according This is from AtlantaJoja. By the way, according to
a report from the Post Millennial,a group of Black Lives Matter folks and
Antifa rioters have been convicted on federalcharges. This after attempting to frame members
of the Proud Boys for a seriesof vandalism and arson attacks that were carried

(44:14):
out on Atlanta police vehicles and UnitedStates Postal Service property during the lead up
to the twenty twenty presidential election.Oh that sad. This isn't necessarily a
happy story, but it's a storythat you would expect. And of all
the things that have gotten me retweetedand retweeted and retweeted for whatever damn reason

(44:37):
in Twitterville, this took off whenI put this story up, And boy
did the trolls and the leftist fucknozzles come out of the woodwork to respond
to this. This is a storyfrom the Blaze. Now, they're not
making crap up. This is froma poll. A majority of Democrats say

(45:00):
they would flee the United States duringand invasion, but a majority of Republicans
say they would remain and fight.Now, anyone here, bueller, stick
up your hand and think that that'ssomething that absolutely astounds you, as Ukrainians

(45:22):
valiantly fight to defend their nation againsta Russian invasion. A Quinnipiac University national
poll of US adults asked people whetherthey would fight or flee if they faced
that situation, the poll founded.While a whopping sixty eight percent of Republicans
said they would remain and fight,just forty percent of demoats said they would

(45:43):
stick around and fight. Among independents, fifty seven percent said they would stay
and fight. So let me tellyou. Let me ask you, folks,
who are the greatest benefactors to charity? Who gives the most to charities?
People on the right or people onthe left. Mike foughts, You

(46:07):
know, I think it depends onwhat charity the individual's support. You know,
it's really interesting being the president ofa nonprofit myself. It really comes
down to the mission and they whatmost people believe in. So I've heard
the studies before, but I thinkit depends on the project, so you

(46:29):
think it's mission specific. In general, Republicans are much more free with their
wallets in terms of charity than leftists. Now I know this from personal experience.
Who do you think Mike Fitzpatrick tipsmore to blue collar workers like servers,

(46:51):
the people of that nature. Wouldit be people on the right or
people on the left. You know, I've got a good idea where this
lands. But you know, Ithink it really depends upon the situation,
you know, but I would imaginethe people on the right exactly. That's

(47:14):
very true. So this story reallyshould not shock anybody. Now, geez,
do I have Yeah, Okay,I've I've got enough time available to
do this. I believe that thisnation. Now we're going to talk about
just sort of regular news, ifyou will, because as Mike and I

(47:38):
have discussed, and this with alot of other people, I am disabused
of coincidence anymore. So there aremany, many instances of news and recent
events that I need to go over, and one of them came out today

(48:00):
which was a shocker, and theinformation that is truly occurring has not been
portrayed to you by half a greatwall stand five on news. Then today

(48:21):
it was revealed that inflation has hitseven point nine percent eight percent, and
that is a forty year high.Inflation is outpacing wages now. Just since
February twenty twenty one, one yearlater February twenty twenty two, wages have
gone up five point one percent.Inflation has gone up eight percent, and

(48:45):
those are frightening numbers. Over thelast year. Inflation eight percent, but
Okay, here's the deal. Overthe last months, we're actually at a
twenty percent annualized rate. That's sowhen they say it's eight percent, truly,
if you're using the numbers from JimmyCarter's time, that's about sixteen percent.

(49:10):
That's President Jimmy Carter nineteen seventies territory. Fourteen months ago. We were
energy independent and we were a hugeexporter of fuel. So in order to
take care of the Ukraine Russia situation, because that's impacting fuel prices along with

(49:36):
inflation as well, we sent oneof the most unserious persons imaginable. Question
will be from Osma Khalid of NPR. Thank you, Thank you, Madame
Vice President. I wanted to askyou about some reporting that my colleague here
in Poland noticed. He recently spokewith the mayor of the largest border town,

(49:57):
who told him that the refugee systemis essentially not set up for this,
that it will collapse. It's animprovised system that can work for maybe
two weeks, but not indefinitely.And I'm wondering what the United States is
going to do more specifically to setup a permanent infrastructure. And relatedly,
is the United States willing to makea specific allocation for Ukrainian refugees and for

(50:17):
President Dudah. I wanted to knowif you think and if you asked the
United States to specifically accept more refugees. Okay, who got asked the first
question? Well, you can't seethe video. Cammy Harris is over on
the left behind a podium. PresidentDuda of Poland is on the right.

(50:43):
Let me play. There is timing, timing. Listen to the timing on
this. It's important it states tospecifically accept more refugees. Okay. A
friend in need is a friend indeed. Okay, So okay, stop right

(51:10):
there, folks. Do you understandwhat occurred? What transpired right there?
Mike? Did you happen to seethis? You know? I didn't.
You know? It's been interesting sincethe probably November December last year of twenty

(51:31):
I really have not watched news ofany kind. Do a lot more reading
of news than watching the news,and it's it makes it a lot easier
to pick out the propagantic, quitefranklin on all sides. But I have

(51:51):
heard bits and pieces of this,and I struggle to make sense of what
she said, what occurred before yourvery eyes and Ears folks Is, the
Vice President of the United States,was flown aboard Air Force one to the
cost of two hundred and forty threethousand dollars an hour to go to Poland

(52:16):
in order to giggle and not answera logical question that she clearly was unprepared,
even though she had the entire flightto prepare. So because she wasn't
ready to feel the questions, shestopped, paused, waited for the President
of Poland to pick it up,although he was not initially asked the question,

(52:37):
and she's waiting for him to saveher ass. That's President, Cammy
Harris, That's what actually happened.You know, we've all seen those people

(53:02):
in our careers and our profession thatare playing above where they should be and
they're not prepared for the role thatthey have and they end up buried,
you know. So you know,and it becomes self evident, and I

(53:23):
think that's what we're seeing here.They're not serious people. Well, we
finally hit it. This has surpassedeven the prices that I am legend envisioned
the one with Will Smith, thatmovie, and it was about chaos,
the collapse of civilization, and behindone scene you saw I don't know,

(53:46):
like seven forty nine for gas.And the first time people saw that movie,
there gas absolutely somebody niner gas.Here's the story. Mendocino Coast gas
station is the most expensive in America. So it happens to be Chevron because
it doesn't say Chevron. But Iknow the little stripes here for regular with

(54:09):
Techron eight forty five nine plus withTechron eight point fifty four to nine Supreme
with Techron eight sixty eight nine.That's pushing nine dollars a gallon. Mendocino
is a little teeny, sleepy townon the California always spell over the K

(54:30):
Coast, which is right off Highwayone in California. Now you've got just
about nine buck a gallon gas.My prediction for the state is by July
we will all be at about tendollars a gallon here. And remember you

(54:51):
have the cap and tax policy thatgoes into effect in July, and it's
based upon whatever the rate of afuel is at the on and Newsome in
California, our governor, not meour for long. I'm moving to a
free state. But Newsom is saying, I may consider that tax is coming

(55:15):
for gas. I may consider pushingit aside, just for a bit,
not for long, mind you,just for a bit. It's again,
you can't write this stuff now ofimport excuse me? Of import? Recently
was here's a story from Glenn Greenwald. And if you've been reading stories,

(55:37):
you've noticed that someone somewhere made adiscovery that do you remember this, Mike
Fitzpatrick. About a week and ahalf ago, maybe even two weeks ago,
the conspiracy Theori's tinfoil hat wearing nutterswere saying there were biolabs, absolute

(55:58):
bio labs in Ukraine. That can'tbe not a biolab. No, except
now we're getting information which indicates,well, maybe there are. Here's Senator
Marco Rubio getting an answer that maybehe didn't exactly expect. I only have

(56:25):
a minute left. Let me askyou, does Ukraine have chemical or biological
weapons? Okay, this is achick named Victoria Newland and she's testifying,
and this is on c SPAN andshe's testifying, testifying about this. Now,
this is a please note, folks, the government said no. This

(56:52):
is a representative of the US government, not the Russian government or the Ukrainian
government. This is a US governmentemployee. Saying Ukraine has a biological research
facilities, which in fact, weare now quite concerned Russian troops Russian forces

(57:15):
may be seeking to gain control of. So we are working with the Ukrainians
on how they can prevent any ofthose research materials from falling into the hands
of Russian forces should they approach.Okay, let's stop here just for a
second. Let's put our thinking capson, folks. If there are biological

(57:38):
research facilities in Ukraine, who givesa fuck, nobody. It's a research
facility. Maybe they're researching, youknow, how cows create methane. There's
no reason to think that anything badis there. It's a research facility.

(58:01):
Just happens to involve biologics, thingsthat are living, you know, Except
no one's been asking this question.If that's all it is, Why is
this federal chick concerned that a biologicalresearch facility could come within the influence or

(58:25):
be taken over by Russians. Ifit's innocent, why would anybody care.
I'm sure you're aware that the Russianpropaganda, the group's are already putting out
there all kinds of information about howthey've uncovered up now, Mike Fitzpatrick do
you think that perhaps I have somemore information on this when Marco Rubio gets

(58:45):
through speaking, Sir, I wouldthink so busy. Imagine that shocking.
That would be true plot by theUkrainians to release biological weapons in the country
and with NATO's coordination, if there'sa biological or chemical weapon incident or attack
inside of Ukraine. Is there anydobt in your mind that one would be

(59:07):
the Russians that would be behind it. There is no doubt in my mind,
Senator, And it is classic Russiantechnique to blame on the other guy
what they're planning to do themselves.Okay, Now keep that in mind.
You have a federal employee confirming thatUkraine has biological research facilities right there.

(59:31):
Now that is indeed, that's kindof curious. But is there not?
Would you not think that there's moreto the story, And of course there
is. I did something that mostjournalists, for whatever reason can't or won't.

(59:54):
I got on the internet and Ifound a story in of all places,
the Washington Post from two thousand andfive. Now, may I remind
you this is the Obama era.Two thousand and five is the Obama era.
O darn I'm going to have toget to this story right after the

(01:00:17):
break. Wait, Busy, didyou just tease the audience? Huh?
Conservative media done right? Please,you're listening to the SHL Media Network.
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As I came up with Jeff Mitchell'shost of the English Defense League radio
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the unpleasant Flying Guy on AVL Radio. There's no show right up, ever,
because truth is not always pleasant.Conservative media done right. You're listening

(01:03:17):
to the SHRDIA network and I'm back. I'm BC. Tonight we have again
Mike Fitzpatrick, chairman and creator ofthe nCX group, and he will be
weighing in with cybersecurity issues. IfI just get the damn show going,
because he's flecking enamel off of hisincisors, wait and say, BZ,

(01:03:44):
would you hurry it up? Getalong, little doggie, would you just
get to the cybersecurity crap. Well, I'm kind of there. I'm kind
of there because I told you thateverybody's saying, no, there aren't any
bioweapons labs. It's in Ukraine.It's just research facilities. Except we heard

(01:04:05):
you heard, I heard Mike hearda female newland by name say that,
Well, yeah, yeah, thereare some in Ukraine. So I did
what a logical journal would should coulddo, is I got on the internet

(01:04:27):
and peaked around and I even foundGoogle showed this to me because they occlude
most everything political. But I evenfound this through Google. You can use
your own favorite search engine if youwish. Here's the headline from two thousand
and five by Joe Warwick. Augustthirtieth, two thousand and five, The
United States and Ukraine agreed yesterday towork jointly to prevent the spread of biological

(01:04:51):
weapons, signing a pack that clearsthe way for Ukraine's government to recede receive
US aid to improve security at facilitieswhere dangerous microbes are kept. So these
are bioweapons labs in Ukraine where USmoney is being sent. The agreement again.

(01:05:20):
The agreement, the result of morethan a year of negotiations, was
announced by Senators Richard Lueger, aRepublican, and Barack Hussain Obama Demo rat
from Illinois because he warn't president yet. Folks. During a visit to the
Ukrainian capital, Kiev, they callit Kiev. Now I always called it

(01:05:44):
Kiev. The senators credited Ukraine's reformistleaders ushered into power by last false Orange
Revolution, with breaking bureaucratic resistance tothe pact. One lab to receive funding
is the one point one Machanakoff Antiplague Scientific Research Institute in the Black Sea
port city of Odessa. The institutewas part of a Cold War network of

(01:06:05):
anti plague stations, that's that suppliedhighly lethal pathogens to Soviet bioweapons factories.
Let's see two thousand and five plusten is twenty fifteen plus five is twenty
twenty two twenty plus two. Sothey've had years Ukraine in concert with US

(01:06:33):
funding to do something about their bioweaponslabs in Ukraine. So they're not just
bioweapons research facilities. So you hadthe United States government again lie to you,

(01:06:54):
thinking that the bulk of you aregoing to be stupid and not go
onto the internet. And then Ihave this is the even more glorious aspect
of this. I found it onWashington Post. You know the place whose
motto is democracy dies in darkness.Well, actually the truth is democracy dies
in DC. So I found upand scoured around and found an article from

(01:07:23):
the Washington Post that completely discredits allthe bullshit that our current government is trying
to spew over your ears. Thenhere's another article from March eighth, The
National Pulse. Exclusive deleted web pagesshow Obama led an effort to build a

(01:07:44):
Ukraine based biolab handling especially dangerous pathogens. Well, that is contradicting again what
little Misfed is saying, and whatMario Rubio, good little Marco Rubio is
saying, and what all of theAmerican media maggots are saying. So does

(01:08:05):
that not lead to you thinking somethingsimilar to how is it that I can
believe almost everything that the government tellsme? Oh? But I went one
step further, Mike Fitzpatrick. Ithought, would the government be stupid enough

(01:08:30):
to still keep this crap on awebsite? Mike, any thoughts, sir,
certainly not. It's certainly the websitehas been purged of such foolishness.
I know. So what did BZdo? He got on his favorite search
engine this time was Duck duckgo,and I found an official website. US

(01:08:54):
Embassy in Ukraine. Well you can'tget more pointed than that, because if
you want to make I'm telling youright now, folks, if you want
to make Ukraine related calls, callone six oh six two six ZHO four
three seventy nine outside the US.Okay, So here's a page from the
US Embassy in Ukraine where a headto reach biological threat reduction Program. The

(01:09:15):
US Department of Defense's Biological Threat ReductionProgram collaborates with partner countries to counter the
threat of outbreaks deliberate, accidental,or natural blah blah blah blah blah blah
blah blah dah dah, bah blahblah blah. So your government is lying
to U folks. Bioweapons labs arethere in Ukraine, and its labs plural,

(01:09:40):
and we're not talking cute little fuzzydogs, because what happened. Russia
when they were in charge and infull possession of Ukraine, back when the
band in fact was together under theUSSR used Ukraine to host bi weapons labs.

(01:10:01):
But in the interim when other peoplecame in and Ukraine was not an
immediate possessed possessor from Russia, theyhad all this time in concert with US
dollars. If they really wanted todeactivate all of these bioweapons labs, well

(01:10:23):
stop, let's back up right now. What do we know about Ukraine.
Ukraine has been used historically, especiallythe past ten years, as the fucking
wild West of the wild East.Anything is possible there. You can have
the finest corruption and some of ourfinest presidents have, in fact enjoyed and

(01:10:45):
supped in the living rooms and diningtables of some of the finest corruptors,
Hunter Biden, the Clinton crime family, the Biden crime family, and they
all go to Ukraine because it isand was corrupt as fuck. So it
really shouldn't surprise anyone to conclude that, oh, well, if they had

(01:11:13):
bioweapons labs, and this chick Newlandis concerned about the Russians getting a hold
of some of these labs, canone not conclude in some fashion that,
you know, maybe there's some badshit in there. Any thoughts about that?
Mike Fitzpatrick, I swear to God, we're going to get to cybersecurity.
Let me get this. I gotso much stuff to go over,

(01:11:36):
Okay, So I'm gonna go ahead, and I'm going to go with a
little cybersecurity on this because I've I'vementioned it before and it ties in with
Ukraine, and it deals with cyberwarfare, which is a kind of a
cool subject, and I've mentioned itbefore. Read the book Sandworm, yep,

(01:12:00):
because it details about how malware hasbeen used to attack critical infrastructure in
a war theater environment and how itwas tested first in the country of VZ
Ukraine Ukraine. Did I get itright? Ukraine for five hundred? Wait

(01:12:20):
wait wait wait uh okay, Ukrainefor five hundred. I'll take that biff.
So, the one thing that wasvery evident as I read through this
book, and I'm going through thebook Sandworm, and it's all facts,

(01:12:43):
all based on facts, all basedupon cyber attacks on Ukraine, on Estonia,
on other Baltic states out of Russiautilizing sandworm. And the reason they
call it Sandworm is because the creatoris a huge of the sci fi series
Doom. That's why it's called sandlum. So the one thing that became very

(01:13:11):
apparent in concluding the book and readingthrough it is that Ukraine is caught between
two superpowers, Russia and the UnitedStates. They are an absolute ping pong
ball back and forth between the two. So it doesn't surprise me that we

(01:13:34):
are fuddeling cash into labs there inthe Ukraine to experiment on things. The
fact that Russia has now rolled itback into Ukraine under you know, the
Russian Orthodox Church mantra in Politics ofa United Russia by Alexander Dugan on his

(01:13:57):
fourth was his fourth Industrial Revolution,doesn't surprise me one bit, and so
to understand the cyber implications of this, to understand the connective tissues of the
politics of this and the people involved. The one thing that was really interesting

(01:14:18):
to me is the CTO of thecompany, CrowdStrike, is Ukrainian. CrowdStrike
did the forensics analysis on the DNCservers, remember when they were quote unquote
act right, and I did notknow that he was Ukrainian. Interesting,
He's Ukrainian. But he also hasconnections to Barisma, the oligarch at Breisma.

(01:14:44):
Imagine that again, all detailed inthe book Sandworm. Come on,
it's coincidence. Quinkidink has to bethere is no such thing though. I
don't believe in quincent no, notanymore. So it's an interesting read form
your own conclusions. To me,it was rather eye opening given everything else

(01:15:05):
that I know from a cybersecurity standpointand what happened with the DNC server breach.
I love the fact the FBI wasnever called in and never allowed to
investigate the crime scene, went toa corporation to investigate the crime scene.

(01:15:28):
That in and of itself should beshocking, That in and of itself should
be cause for major alarm. Allthe bells and Clackson's ought to be going
off in your head right now,which leads me to tell you what I
considered to be something really obvious,folks. This is Bez's final hour,
step up, last call for alcohol. So if I have an article right

(01:15:54):
here, Mike Fitzpatrick, I'd likeyou to weigh in. I found this.
It was on Fox News. Now. Honest to god, folks,
we are getting into cyber security andcyber attacks. I know you've been waiting
so long. Mike Fitzpatrick sent mefour texts already saying would you just get

(01:16:15):
on with it and stop doing allyour radio show nonsense. Let's talk about
the real stuff. So let's talkabout the real I'm running out of I'm
running out of bourbon here. Ohno, no, damn. Now,
if I had a transporter, Ijust shoot you home over right now.
The article headline says US doesn't standa fighting chance if Russia and China combine

(01:16:39):
cyber tech. Former Pentagon official says, US infrastructure cyber defense is at a
kindergarten level, stands no chance againsta China Russia alliance. Former Pentagon official
says, And you get down intothis and you hear that the guy that's

(01:16:59):
saying it is a man named NicholasChalian, and he's speaking to Fox News
and said that America wouldn't stand afighting chance if the two superpowers combined their
cyber warfare capabilities. The US AirForce's former chief software officer told Fox News,
So, I have to think thisguy has just a wee smidgen of

(01:17:20):
credibility behind him. Any thoughts,Mike Fitzpatrick, If in fact Russia and
China got behind a massive, massivecyber attack against the United States, I
don't even think it would have tobe a combination. Oh that's even worse.

(01:17:41):
Great. Thanks, I'll sleep welltonight, Mike. I you know,
I don't believe it would even needto be that complicated, simply because
of the fact that, you know, as we've discussed and listening to my
very good friend Joe Wise, who'san expert in the field of critical infrastructure

(01:18:02):
cybersecurity, in what we already knowin the ability of our power grid to
withstand in the e MP electromagnetic pulse. You know, it's it's it's it's
not gonna it's not gonna survive it. There's out of the three thousand power

(01:18:28):
companies in the United States. Accordingto Joe, less than ten have actually
conducted a cybersecurity assessment. I knowfrom our own experience in doing cybersecurity assessments
within water districts they're not ready.So folks listening live or listening later in

(01:18:57):
podcast, are you like me whereyou hear something like this and well,
Mike Fitzpatrick, Well, obviously itkeeps you in money, because your job
is to make sure that corporations havethe ability to at least defend themselves on
some common level. But is itnot disheartening? In other words, Mike

(01:19:20):
Fitzpatrick, how many years have waterdistricts and utilities had to buttress their fire
walls and protect themselves against some kindof a cyber attack? Decade? Least
twenty decade, at least twenty decades. It's and I'll give you for instance.

(01:19:44):
I guess it was last year.I got a call from one of
the water districts that we had workedwith in the past, and they said,
we'd like to get a proposal forcybersecurity. Cybersecurity assessment. Okay,
and I said, fantastic. Isaid, when did you conduct your last
stuff? Smith? And he said, without hesitating, well, Mike,

(01:20:05):
you guys did the last one thatwe did and I said that was thirteen
years ago. And his reply was, well, we did one, and
he said, that's right. Wehaven't done anything since. Okay, folks,

(01:20:27):
I want you to know that's yourwater district, that's your electrical grid
in your neighborhood, that's your electricalprovider. Their their core competency in terms
of cybersecurity is incompetency or am Iway wrong about that? Mike Fitzpatrick,

(01:20:50):
I don't know that it's encompass incompetencyindifference. I think it is lack of
urgency. I think it is themthinking that they're not a target like the
see. So many small businesses believethey're not a target for a cybersecurity attack.

(01:21:15):
They don't believe that the bad guysare really looking for them, whereas
the reality is they are the target. Why because the bad guys know they
can't fight back. It's the proverbialnice to a gunfight. Well, as
we spoke last time, one ofthe things I posited was, it's not

(01:21:35):
about wanting to get your client listanymore. Oh oh they could have my
client list. That's bad. It'sabout they just want to destroy you.
They just want to destroy you,any infrastructure and anything around you, and
then go from there. Well,in some cases yes, in other cases,

(01:21:56):
it's how can I utilize the resourcesthat they have? How can I
use that network of theirs in acrypto mining effort? How can I use
it as part of a botnet tolaunch an attack against those folks over there?
How can I utilize those resources?Can I shut them down and ex

(01:22:16):
filtrade data, go through it,determine what the ransom should be, and
hold it hostage for more money andmore cryptocurrency. I love I love the
fact that the politicians say, well, companies shouldn't pay the ransom. Well,

(01:22:41):
so, I can't tell you theinstances, but I know from personal
experience that your federal government has anumber of occasions on a number of big
people. I know that for aFactorius, Yes, let me ask you,

(01:23:01):
I mean, go ahead, letme ask you another question. Somebody
calls you up, Jeez, whydidn't I do this earlier? I'm sorry,
I have forgotten. I should havedone this earlier. We got about
another five minutes before the bottom ofthe hour. Break. Mike Fitzpatrick tell
us about your job. What youdo what your CEO of and your mission?

(01:23:28):
Okay, I'm CEO and founder ofnCX Group. We are an information
risk management firm, consulting firm.We work with companies both nationally and internationally.
We've been doing this now for plustwenty years this year. When I
started, there was nobody actually doingwhat we do and a lot of people

(01:23:51):
laughed at the beginning. And whydo you think that's important? And here
we are today where it is absolutelyimportant. My phone has rung off the
hook today. I'm not sure thatwe will be able to field all the
project requests that are now coming inbecause why businesses are now nervous. They've

(01:24:15):
waited too long. It's the proverbial. You had time to prepare, the
storm is here, and what doyou do? Because I mean, none
of this stuff actually takes is aninstant fix. It takes a year,
it takes six months, it takeswhatever it takes. It takes. So

(01:24:35):
we work with companies to find theholes within their systems before the bad guys
find the holes within their systems.And we work with companies that span the
spectrum, you know, specifically withinhealthcare, banking, finance, mortgage companies,
higher education, critical infrastructure, whichwe were just talking about, and

(01:25:00):
retail, the retails that does existoutside of Amazon. One of the biggest
questions I'll wager, Mike Fitzpatrick thatyou come across is I can't afford it.
So my guess would be, youhave a sliding scale of In other
words, you're not going to chargethe local bank of Biff the duck as

(01:25:25):
much money as you would charge forexample, General Motors. We based it
upon the level of effort, numberof servers, number of URLs to be
scanned, a number of cloud instances. So it's all it's all customized to
whatever the size of the project is. So do a lot of these folks

(01:25:46):
do A lot of these folks sayI can't afford it. I cannot afford
it. Well, you know againtoo well. And that's that's the reality.
I mean, the data shows thatin twenty twenty, fifty seven percent
of all small mid sized businesses hada breach of some kind in twenty twenty.

(01:26:12):
Of that fifty seven percent, sixtysix percent or out of business in
six months. I mean, it'sjust it's it's the mortality rate, and
so much of it it must beI can I can think no other term

(01:26:36):
or phrase than horribly dispiriting to discoverthat so many businesses who should know better
don't. It's and I guess Iwant busy. I want to say it
was probably about I guess it wasseven or eight years ago. Now.

(01:27:00):
I made the decision that we wouldwork with companies that decided that cybersecurity was
important. Those that were looking tohit a checkbox, meaning have I done
this, have I done this?Have I done this? Gone down the
list and checked it off, whetherit's good, bad, or indifferent.

(01:27:20):
They didn't care. They just wantedto process the checkbox. I have no
interest in those in working with thosecompanies. Life is short, time is
limited, and I work with companiesthat are dedicated to making their cybersecurity better,
so that that cuts out a lotof the folks that are not a

(01:27:45):
good fit for ends. The expertcompanies go ahead, like you say life,
I've said life is too cheap orshit. I just booted that one.
Life is too short for cheap potatowater, and life is too short

(01:28:06):
to assist people because the volume hasto be hillacious. Life is too short
for people that are not really interestedin this. And I bet you get
a lot of people who may solicityou, but at first contact, your
spidery sense goes off and says,you know what I can tell this dude
is just he's just running through,like you say, checking the boxes.

(01:28:31):
Yeah, okay, I got toldthat I need cybersecurity, so here I
am blah blah blah. Okay,when I'm done, I'm leaving. And
they're not being attention to you.No. As a matter of fact,
I'll give you for instance, therewas a mortgage company that we met with
probably about ten years ago and wentthrough the whole presentation at a proposal for

(01:28:54):
them and tried to educate them thatcybersecurity and approaching it the right way is
the best thing for their business.It will help them grow revenues and we've
proven that through the years. Andthey said, well, you know,
we'll think about it. Da dada da da. So five years ago,
I get a call from a softwaredistributor and says, Hi, we

(01:29:17):
have a client that might be interestedin doing a cybersecurity assessment. Would you
mind talking to them? And Isaid sure, let's we'll have a conversation
and we'll get about midway through,and I'm starting to realize this is the
guy from five years before. AndI go and I said, listen,

(01:29:38):
we've met before. I said,did you ever do the cybersecurity assessment that
we discussed five years ago? No, we never did that. And I
said, and I said, soyou know you need to. So you're
looking to just do a vulnerability scanto meet the check box. He says,
yeah, I got to do that. And I said, well,

(01:30:00):
if you do the whole thing,it's going to be this. I think
the price was like to do thefull comprehensive assessment that we do, it
was going to be like thirty fiveor forty thousand dollars, okay, round
numbers. And he said, andhe said, no, I just need

(01:30:20):
I just need the vulnerability scan.And I just did this and just need
that for you know, meeting thecheckbox. And I'll get back to that
other later. Yeah, I don'tI don't need to know how to land
the plane exactly. So, andso he goes on and he says,
well, what would the price befor that vulnerability scan? I said,

(01:30:41):
one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars. No, no, no, And
he said, it's forty thousand dollarsfor the comprehensive one and you want to
charge me one hundred and twenty fivethousand for the for the you know,
a third of what in the comprehensiveone. I said yes, because if

(01:31:02):
you're willing to make bad decisions,I'm willing to help you. But you
know that, you know it's it'snice to be able to pick and choose
the clients that you work with.It's nice to be able to be helpful
to the folks that want to takeit seriously, that are putting real energy

(01:31:27):
in to making it better not justfor their clients, but for their employees
and for the business in general.The others that are just wanting to play
the regulation game and the compliance game. I really don't have an interest in
that. Life is short, timeis limited, and I'm not looking We're

(01:31:48):
not looking to be all things toall people. We are great at what
we do and we're highly specialized.Well, no one possibly can. We're
going to take a break when wecome back. I'm busy. That's Mike
Fitzpatrick, CEO of nCX Group andcreator of nCX Group. I want to
ask him about some of his earlierclients, and then after that, I'd

(01:32:10):
like to talk about sort of thesum of all fears in the cybersecurity world.
I'll be right back. Conservative Mediadone right. You're listening to the
SHR Media Network. Southern Sense isconservative talk with Annie the Radio cheek you

(01:32:31):
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(01:32:56):
Remember, Southern Sense is common sense. We hold these truths to be self
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(01:33:19):
pursuit of happiness. Hi, thisis Eric Thompson. Please check out my
new weekend review show for Liberty's SakeSaturday mornings ten am Pacific time. Check
out for Libertysake dot com. Heyare you guys listening? This is Shennon.
I'm right with with Shennon and Mikeand the Am on SAHR Media.

(01:33:39):
I know you've been wondering where weare and what's been going on. Well,
folks, that's right, we're back, So please join us seven to
nine am Monday through Thursday on SAHRMedia, on Spreaker, iHeartRadio, and
Spotify and Facebook Live at eleven amon the Right Way with Shennon Mike in

(01:34:00):
the Am at Facebook. You don'twant to miss a minute. We've got
lots of guests, lots of segmentsand lots of interesting things, and let's
face it, there's nowhere for youto go, so you might as well
tune in again right way with Shannonand Mike and the Am. We're back
live on the air on SHR Mediaseven to nine am Monday through Thursday audio
and Facebook Live audio and video.Yes, we are going to do video,

(01:34:26):
Facebook Live right Way with Shannon andMike in the Am and the season
Conservative Media done right. You're listeningto the SHR Media network and we're back.
It's the final half hour of theshow, the final half hour of

(01:34:46):
Bz's berserk podcast Little radio show.I Am a Conservatorian radio show that happens
to occur late at night, notall that late night on the Left coast,
but right now it's twelve thirty FIfour or twelve thirty five on the
right coast, the east coast,and tonight I've got Mike Fitzpatrick on I

(01:35:09):
said before the show, before thebreak, I said, I want to
ask you a question about your clients, and then I want to address the
huge dog in the room, theelephant in the room. I want to
posit something, Mike Fitzpatrick about thenature of well you had. You must

(01:35:32):
have had at the beginning of yourcorporation. You must have had some middling
sized clients, but you must havehad some big dogs too. And I
think I'm going to throw this outthere and ask for you to confirm or

(01:35:55):
deny the people that came to youearly are now some of the people who
are most successful in their fields.Would that be accurate, Mike Fitzpatrick,
Yeah, I you know, it'sour clients stay with us on average.

(01:36:15):
I think on average one I lookedat it last was about ten years.
Wow. Okay. So you knowwe see them grow and then we see
their security program and their security operationsmature. Through the years. We see
with what they're doing well with theycontinue to struggle with and provide them the

(01:36:40):
help that they need. In thoseparticular areas, not only from an expertise
standpoint, but with management and helpingmanagement the C suite understand why this is
critical, why it's critical to havean incident response plant, why it's even
absolutely more critical right now in twentytwenty two, and you have a hybrid

(01:37:01):
workforce to have an incident response plan. When things go wrong, you've got
to be able to respond. You'vegot to be able to get back up
off the floor as quickly as possiblebecause time is money, and you have
to get back and operational as quicklyand as efficiently and as humanly possible,

(01:37:25):
and so detailing those things, Imean, there's one company that comes to
mind as you ask that question.We started with them when they had thirty
five employees. We developed their entiresecurity operations. They were with us for
twelve years. We managed their network, we provided to managed services on the

(01:37:48):
security side, We did the firewallmanagement all the way up until when they
had five hundred employees. And becauseof the security that we built, they
grew and they grew and they grewand they grew because the larger companies that

(01:38:09):
they worked with were able to seehow committed they were to cybersecurity, and
they trusted them with their business wouldtranslates, I would suggest that they trusted
them with their data, correct,because the information is the real value in

(01:38:29):
any business today. Every company isa technology company. Don't care what your
widgets are. You're a technology companythat does X, Y and z.
You're a technology company that makes biscuits. You're a technology company that bakes cakes.
You're a technology company that cuts there. You're a tech Everything is about

(01:38:50):
the technology within your business. Itis the lifeblood of your business. And
if you stop and you think aboutit from the perspective of if you have
a disruption and you lose your technologyand you lose your files in your electronic
accounting, how long are you goingto stay in business? How much time
is it going to take to getback and get operational again. We had

(01:39:15):
a mortgage company that we started workingwith really on day one, from the
time that they opened their doors.We designed all their security policies and procedures,
the business continuity plan there and soresponse plans. We did all of
their initial cybersecurity assessments, and oneafternoon I get a call from Dave,

(01:39:36):
and Dave says, hey, Mike, how's things going. I said,
great, I said, He said, are you busy? I said,
Dave, We're always business. Isaid, but what do you got going
on? He says, remember thatinternal vulnerability assessment that we needed, that
we talked about two months ago,So I need to get that done.

(01:39:57):
I said, how soon do youneed to have it done? On Tuesday?
This was the third This was aThursday at two in the afternoon,
and it typically takes eight weeks todo their cybersecurity assessment.