ICE Agent Kills Renee Good, Philly Sheriff Rochelle Bilal Warns ICE, Trump Attemps to Freeze Child Care Funding

What's up. Your artist is Doug E. Fresh and you're watching and we talked weekly. You're listening to right here. Yeah, yeah, yeah, we are in the house. Ladies and gentlemen. We talked weeklies after the talk on the WPPMO P Philadelphia one on six point five film. We talked weeklies after the talk with your boy Charles Gregory and the beautiful. Class and the beautiful Laurence and. The beautiful Tanisa Henry. We got a special well she ain't a guest, she part of her show today. Tanisha is definitely in the building. She was one of our dynamic guests and all we want to dig a little deeper into some of the things she's doing because, uh, we love her. Man, she'll you probably be seeing a little bit more of her when we talked weekly. So without further ado, you know, we gotta start our show with how would you today? So go with you class lady, how would you think? How would you day? Uh? Today wasn't too bad, but yesterday I was I was going to go. I took a pilates class and they're kind of expensive, so I went and bought the pilates reformer. So I was in deep Jersey to get it, and I get a call. My daughter dislocated her shoulder. She was throwing the ball for her dog and her arm popped out of socket. So they had to rush into the hospital and they gave her profo fall fitting all and they had popped it back in. She's feeling good, right, Yeah, Well she's better this. Yeah. The reason I'm also mentioning it is, you know how many people I talked to that said they aren't popped out and they popped. It back in. And they some of these was when they was kids. They was like, oh, I was playing football and the coach popped it back in. I mean you could literally see the bone. I was just like shot. If you box most of the boxes out there, I mean they used to stuff like that. If you wrestling things like that, they used to. Out of the socket and you can see it. But you don't see the bone. You see it protruding in the skin. Well that's what it was. Okay, Yeah, you didn't see her bone, but it was protruding. You've seen a little, you know how the hangers. She was wow. Yeah, I was like that was crazy, But they just put it in this sling. She's good. She stayed at the house, so I just took her my grand baby back. But that was yeah, that was my. You think my day was busy on the computer, editing and getting some stuff done, which I usually don't get a chance to do much stuff on the computer and like you know, editing and video editing and all that good stuff. But yeah, I was working on that and just trying to stay busy. So yeah, that was pretty much my day. Quiet, calm. You know, had some family visiting today, just nice and chill. You got family visiting every day all the time, lout. The time, all the time. And I got to the point where, like, you know, I have like a noise anxiety, so like I like peace and quiet and I'm not I like peace and quiet and it's just like a little bit of noise and like it just gets to be too much for me. So start having babies. Yeah, because it's funny because I was I was kind of thinking like how like when I'm around my my parents and how I feel like now i'm them and and they're me. When I was a teenager and my dad is just like on his phone and it's like Dad, like you do realize they make headphones for a reason, like there you have airpots, put them in, you're playing candy crush loud is I don't know what, and we're all trying to watch a movie or TV or something like that. It's just too much exact girl that part. Yes, yes, yes, miss Henry. So speaking quiet, yes, after the stuff that I have to hear every day at the courthouse with them cases. When I come home from work, I don't want to talk to nobody. I don't want to listen to nothing. So when I'm down, I am all the way down. I woke up at eleven a breakfast and right back to show up here. I have to disconnect so I can recharge for next week. You at the coreouse today know just about the week, okay, yeah, just to say, hey, let me have a cow gone moment. Yes, yeah, no doubt, no doubt, no. No, no, no, no no, just see and don't give us no. Yeah. I mean it's all good because that's a great actually transition, because all I did was, you know, I don't know if you ladies and gentlemen we talk, we are we have a super crazy moth right, this is Ai January. Now you know Ai has been crazy, has been on everybody's radar. Everyone is using AI, using a generative AI to be specific, but there's other people who's using automation and a lot of different things. So we're going to do a lot and talk a little bit about AI, especially the ethical part of it, right because a lot of people are scared of AI. What is AI? Can they trust it? What can we do? So we've been doing a little digging right and doing our part with ethical storytelling AI, given information, given news, just letting people know exactly what this thing is. And so I'll pull this up real quick. So you guys know, some of the things that we taught weekly are doing here actually at the studio at Philly Cam and so let me see. So AI January AI Community Conversations on Trust, Technology and Media AI January positions. We talk weekly, not as an authority talking to audiences, but explaining information and having a great time. And one of the events that we're doing here at Philly Cam is actually AI power Video post production workflow and what that is is I'm I'm going to show a few people how how we talk weekly actually produces their content, get it out and make sure that we put it on air right now some of you guys are hearing us on the radio, and we're able to utilize some of the stuff that we record and throw those clips in the audio so you can hear that. So if we need to run something later on, you can hear that live on the radio, in addition to how we upload here to Philly Camnow, remember we're on Comcast. What is sixty six? Verizon files twenty nine to thirty in Comcast sixty six, right, and so we're all over the place. We're on the radio, we're on television. We're actually streaming on all platforms. So if you're watching us here on we Talk weekly dot com, you see is there. We're all over the place, ladies and gentlemen, we are podcasting. Let me tell you something. We have people from Africa reach out to us say, oh my god, I'm listening to you, stuff from Europe. We're all over the place. So we're super excited about those who have been following and listening to us. We're super excited about that. And so go ahead, class she could she couldn't, she's holding them. Go ahead. The AI part. You're gonna talk tell us about what I saw you post. Yeah, yeah, you know, matter of fact, that's another break transition. So yeah, okay, yeah, So what I'll do is I'm gonna play a little something that I actually put all of the videos together. Uh So I did some generative AI right, so video storytelling right, and so pretty much what that is is utilizing AI right, creating visuals that look similar to me, but not me. However, I did upload some images that looks like me into a generative system, put some storytelling together, something that we do here. We talk weekly. And if you are a storyteller, you create videos. A lot of people understand that. If you're a creator, put them all together and created a one minute piece for our social media. If you haven't seen it, make sure you go our social media right now. But if you have seen it, most people have been asking me, when are you going to do around two? Right? And so I did the first one and I just threw that out there, but people and by yo, that's crazy, can you do another? So I did another one? Right, So let me give you a context, right. The context was some of my favorite horror related movies. Now everyone know, if you know me, that's all I like to watch is horror movies, thrillers, scary movies, slashers, That's what I like to watch, right, And so these were some of the movies that I really liked or gave me some type of trauma that I'm living with today since I've been younger. Right, So the first thing I did some of the characters. The next one was actually dials. Now a lot of people are terrified of dolls, right when it comes to like the Chucky's to the Brahms, to all of these. Even I don't know if you rot saw the little you know the Puppet that one too. So it's a lot of different dolls throughout the course of my rear ring right as I was a young guy. To now that I really was like, yo, totally freaked me out. Now, one of the things I say that you'll see in this little pic it's about two minutes, is the scariest movie that scared me of all time. And that's The Exorsus only because that can potentially be real, right, and so that scared the Baduzias out of me, right, and I can't stop watching. I watched. I watched it at least once a year because good. Then they came out with another one. She did the Crab walk that really freaked me out to and that was So when I tell you about scary movies, that's probably the scariest movie of all time to me, but it's some close runner ups, right, And so I want to know, but make sure you put in a comment. If you watch and put it in a comment, what's one of the scariest movies that scared you that you're still suffering from today? Ah yah yah, y'all so yo, So as you like that, no doubt. One of the things that a lot of people kind of picked up on was the fashion. Now I'm a stylist, right, and so I had to make it fashionable, right, And so this has been one of the things in terms of me being an image consultant, I'm now a certified AI consultant also, So what I've been doing lately is actually just consulting different clients who want to one either know AI, how to utilize or work their businesses within AI, or just have an understanding of AI in general. And that's what a lot of people are challenged with, right either the what is AI? Or how can I use AI do it ethically? Or what can AI actually do? Right? So that's what I consult businesses in so that's what some of my class. So yeah, so that was that. That was my day, and stuff like the code. And the concept though of taking a scary movie and somebody thinking fashion, That's the last thing. That would be on my mind, absolutely, you. Know what I mean. And it worked because. Those people that do the designing, they win awards, you know for designing like the sets and you know, the costumes and all that, but that doesn't really get talked about that much no one. Which is one of the things that I always talk about as an image consultant is you know, it's us, the stylists. No one knows who we are, right, you know, we behind the scenes, which is cool to a degree. But yeah, some of the beautiful looks that you might see every HIH or your CARDI B's or you know, Meryl Streets, those major big movies from Wicked, Like people talk about the costumes and Wicked, it's somebody who actually put those things together. I think you actually get more credit because I feel like you have to have an incredible mind to fathom all of that and then to put it together nicely, and the transfer transfer well, and the different medias and things like that. So I think y'all do need a lot of credit creatives. I think their thinkers. I don't think they get enough sleep because the SI rules are always turning. Yeah, definite't deserve so much work credit. No, And it's funny, but sleep don't matter to us like the creators, right, We just our sleep is just doing the work and can't go to sleep because we'll just wake up and start creating, right, especially if I got ADHD right, So you know, I'm constantly moving in my mind. It's constantly zooming, right. And so with that said, uh, you know with the characters, what I did was I call it style flips, right, So what I'm doing is flipping what the particular character would where how do I interpretate that and what would it looked like if I was dressed kind of like them in real life? And I think that's what I was taking the fashion Like I'm looking at Freddy Krueger and what what Sizzel said is like they don't get the credit for the credit of the fashion. However, when you flip that into modernization or trend, I'm not wearing Freddy Krueger is flawing old. But the way you set it up. I was like, I would, you know, even down to Saul like it was the one with the clown with the book, like all of those I was like, I would, I would wear bags. Yeah, I mean even the accessories, down to the animal, to the dog like all of it was. It was very green, which he has. Right, and so and so. Yeah, So that's that's what it is. Right when when we talk about and the reason I brought that up, which was a good transition, which you didn't know. But the reason why I played that because I wanted people to understand when it comes to AI, it's okay to say that it's AI. You don't have the front, right, people can appreciate the creative piece of it. Now, none of that could have happened without me, So it didn't replace me, right. I created it for that particular visual. So when you start to understand that, in which I talk to a lot of clients about, they it needs you, right, The creative will never be replaced. Right. If you're creative, it's going to need you to be that creative to do something like that. And that's only a drop in the bucket because you have to see some of the stuff that people have been doing. But there's a good side and then there's a negative side, which you know Sizzle will go into a little later. But yeah, so that's what it is. That is a busy day, way too busy, way too Is your day about that? Right? So I can get ready to make you a little busy? Huh? Is she ready for me? All right? Give me the good news and bad news by Classic Lady Sparkle. All right, Well, I know y'all have been seeing a lot going on in the news with Trump. So he's been busy kidnapping people and a lot of other stuff. But I'm not even going to talk about that one. When I am going to talk about it, hits the local people more. President Donald Trump tried to freeze ten billion dollars in childcare, family ad and grant for five Democratic states. It was Cali, Colorado, Illinois, Minnesota, and New York. Now these states. Says that they it paused a spark because the operational chaos, which parents will get these checks, but now they're unsure whether the. Checks would arrive. So the HHS, which is the United States Department of Health and Human Services, they claim that they have reason. To believe that the benefits were not going to people in the US legally. They were going to people in the US illegally, So they're basically trying to say, undocumented people, we're getting these fundings. So now because of that, Trump wants to pause the money that's going through so that they can investigate it. But this is also going to impact people who are documented and need the funds. So there was a federal judge. Who temporarily blocked the Trump administration from freezing the childcare and anti poverty grant money. So the HHS said for at least fourteen days they are going to freeze it to protect the status quo while the case continues to play out. So they're still going to investigate it to see what's going on. Have y'all heard. About ten billion dollars? I didn't realize the number was so high. Yes. Yeah, that's a lot of people who have to go without for a well deserved or what they need for investigations. So you know, they saying one bad apple spoils a bunch, but you're punishing a lot of people unnecessarily, and we're talking about a basic life necessity food, y'all. Are you serious? People are given off food for free on their own a court. So does the government really have to step in and punish people where they can't eat that's regarded it's. Ridiculous, right, And then I just want to give a shout out to a lot of the organizations that are stepping up to you know, give back to the community and to donate food. And those that are donating to these organizations, the nonprofits that are saying like, hey, we have we have food here come. This is also for like I said, the childcare grants. Yeah, so for the. Food, for the daycare centers, for so much of it that parents who work can't you have lost their jobs or who were depending on a lot of the care that you know, the family aid that they were given to when they're working, they can't. The state was. Paying for these for these these organizations and now they can't get it. And it's counterproductive because you want everybody at work, You want to cut the benefits for everybody to work. But then you're going to do this and people have to come out of work. So it's a system that's not working exactly. But what are your thoughts on for people who are here illegally and need to be documented. Do you think that this is something that like, hey, I get it, Like, yeah, we are supposed to take a precaution towards. That when you think about resources and things like that. Maybe there's an argument, but I'll never understand the justification of basic life necessities. People need water, people need to eat, people need the opportunity to go to work, which sometimes means that they need help with child care. And for people that are undocumented, many of them are working out be under the table, but sometimes they need the resources too. Do we have to be that ruthless and that rude and that much of established that people can have basic necessities exactly? So I was watching something on the news and a lady was at the border. It was a lot of Americans, and they were elderly Americans walking freely, laughing over to Mexico to get medical attention. They basically when they were interviewing people, they said that the that the prices in Mexico are far cheaper. They can use cash, which is cheaper than even using their insurance here in the States. So the I don't know if she was a journalist, but the person who was taping and said, we're able to freely walk over to Mexico to use their services. But them coming over here is a problem. That's crazy. Yeah, Is that wild? Yeah? Yeah? And I didn't look at it that way until I saw that that that bit. I was like, oh wow. They're going over there to get medication, they're getting services, dental work, healthcare, and then they're coming home to their beds at night, you know, because Mexico is right there where you know, California and all that stuff in there. So all right, So here's the next story. A few days ago, a young woman named renamed Nicole Good, She's a thirty seven year old mother of three. She was shot by an ICE agent during an operation in Minneapolis. So video from that incident shows that Good calmly said I'm not mad at you to the ICE agent moments before she was shot. However, some authorities are saying that the ICE agent was struck by Goods vehicle. The investigation is still underway with that. However. Here in Philadelphia, our own, our own hometown, Sheriff Rochelle Blaal, she's trending after a fiery warning aimed at ICE at a press conference with DA Larry Krasner. Blaud called ICE made up, fake want to be law enforcement, and she said if any of those agents commit crimes in Philadelphia's they won't be protected by federal power. The clip went viral and. Some supporters said that it was overdue and needed accountability, but the critics say it's reckless rhetoric, and at least one Florida Republican publicly called for her arrest. Ice protesters have taken to the streets of Philadelphia and the surrounding areas. One of the quotes that I think Sheriff Balause said is they don't want this smoke. Talking about smoke, I already said they don't want this smoke in Philly a little different. So what's your thoughts on that? Though? You got some people saying, well, the Republicans, especially this one and. This Republican in. Florida who said that he's calling for her arrest and it was it was reckless and raetoric based on her physician in law Florida, Okay, and then you have people here that is saying that it's about time that someone in law enforcement is saying that, you know, taking the accountability of it. And also because you know your your background, both of you with the justice system, what is the responsibility for the sheriff's apartment here in Philadelphia, because it's not like it's the Philadelphia Police Department. Can somebody tell us. I don't have a clear understanding of them, but they are distinct functioning from the police force. What I see at the courthouse is that their share of staff and the police houses not I'm in the courthouses, not actual police. They do have different duties. The sheriffs in the courthouse work on not only to security building, but they'll participate in roundups on the weekends where they go out and literally pull people out of their homes to bring them in the building for back support and things like that. So sometimes you'll come in the courthouse and I'm morning time and see at least one hundred men in a line wrapped around the corner because they were all, you know, put together and around up for that morning. Some of them do bicycle duty, just like the police, but their duties are different. I believe that their shaff's come right below the police in terms of their authority, so they don't have all of the same authorities, but with respect to the law enforcement. I saw something today on faceboo book and I know Facebook is not a repudal news source that supported what you said about sheriff for law. But then the police chief has the complete opposite approach. And I understand the differences of opinions. I'm not here to say who's right or who's wrong about their approach. Just last week, I believe outside of this Criminal Justice the CJC that core house, someone was arrested after by ICE or detained by ICE following a hearing that they did participate in. And while you know the murmers that it was a justifiable arrest, I don't know the details of it. That people are less likely to come to court to appear to their hearings when they know that ICE will be in the building or sometimes literally. Inside of the caring wow. And so when I was running for judge, a lot of those ICE questions came up, like well, what kind of judge are you going to be? Are you going to stare the law in the face until I'm going to get out the court room and things like that, because they do have a right to be there, especially in the criminal Court house where it's open public seating. And my response was understanding that sometimes that can come off as witness intimidation. Absolutely, I would ask them to respectfully leave the courtroom so that we can continue with this administration of justice here. When they exit the building, that is free game. But to see here in kind of targeted witness, intimidive witness, maybe even sway potential testimony, or for them to possibly escape so that this administration of justice is not yet resolved. I think that tax that's not the correct approach. And so can we both do our jobs. I understand that you have a job to do, but can you do it separately from here? Was generally my approach. Yeah, and what I would add to that, you know, that was well said. And as she said, the you know, Philadelphia Police Department, the police Commissioner did put out a state and basically you know, separating separating the police department, Philadelphia Police Department from the Sheriff's department. And it was a lot of people that were pretty much like just like, you know, supporting what she said, and then you had some that were kind of pretty much against it, calling her, calling her reckless, her statements and all that. But you know, at the end of the day, you know, police are here to protect and serve. They do have different duties and and things that that they do. But you know, Commissioner, I'm looking right at his face and I'm getting ready to call him the previous commissioner's name, Oh yes, Bethel, Kevin Bethel. He was basically saying, like, you know, they're the shaffs, because he said that they were getting a lot of calls I guess from people just calling in, like with concerns about her, you know about share Rochelle saying you know, her statements and and all that and basically complaints and all that, and and what are what are their their authorities and what they can do? And I guess just when you think about other jurisdictions and other states and the smaller rural areas, the sheriffs are I guess basically they function the way that a police department would. So from somebody I guess in a rural area, maybe in in a smaller city or town or something like that, they may think that the sheriff's department is the police department that they had the authority to do whatever. So I don't know if that's why they're getting the calls, but he basically was like making it clear like no, this is all they do they you know, they do lock ups, they transport the you know, the the the prisoners from the prison to the courthouse, or if you know, they go out and they arrest people on warrants and you know, basically making a distinction between those duties. But I'm glad you mentioned that because I just bought it up. I'm not going to read the whole thing because it's on a lengthy but it highlights what you both just said. It says that over the past twenty four hours, Philadelphia Police Department has been inundated with calls and emails from across the country and around the world, which makes it necessary to clear up some confusion about law enforcement authority in the city of Philadelphia. And this is coming from Commissioner Kevin J. Bethel. But he states, and I'm just going to read you all, can you know, go on here and see it. But he says the Philadelphia Sheriff Office is a separate entity led by an elected official, which is currently Sheriff Rochelle Balau, with a mission that includes court security, the service of legal process, prisoner transport, fugitive apprehension, and sheriff sales. It does not police the city of Philadelphia conduct criminal investigation, nor does it in any way direct municipal policing. So he goes on to say more, but he's basically, you know, it's not like a confirm nor deny kind of thing. But it's heep, playing safe, that's what he's doing. Yeah, but he does. He says at the end that the Philadelphia Police Department will continue to work professionally with all of our law enforce enforcement partners, but clear lines of authority and accurate public representation of those roles are essential to maintaining public trust and effective public safety operations. So he did addressing, Yeah, and I'm. Glad that you two are here with your skill set to you know, give us. The differentiation between Philadelphia you know police. Yeah, and if you and if you think about it, even for the Sheriff's Department to be able to be to be able to step in to make an arrest for an ice officer or any type of thing there, it has to be at least like, you know, the police have to make an arrest and then you know, the district attorney fouls. You know, it has to be like a process, you know, it can't just be like, oh, the sheriff comes in and just mixing arrest and that's it, like it has to be a process. But that's where when it comes to ICE is so confusing to me, because you have these jurisdictions, right, so when it comes to ICE quote unquote detaining or making an arrest, they don't have to and I'm kind of asking, but they don't have to confer with like the police department first before they did, like how does that work? They should, right, they should, and they usually try to work together to coordinate that. But I think there was issues when they were coming in quote unquote I guess Democrat run states, and they weren't getting that collaboration that we're going to come in and when we're gonna do X, Y and Z, especially exactly right, when you have these safe haven cities, you're not going to get that cooperation and collaboration the way you would in areas where there is no safe haven. So that's when it's just like, all right, well, we're just going to go in and do our thing and do our thing. See that's that's the problem. Right, So when you have like organizations come in like that with no seemingly oversight, right, then you have people like, well, what is the thing that you're doing? Please explain it, like, give us some protocols that it seems that you're not following you covering your face, sing sings so. And when have you ever seen a police officer cover thereface? But that's my That's where I was about to go, right, And so it doesn't it doesn't appear to be under a protocol unless unless you're a safe example like the FEDS, and you're operating you know, under kind of cloaking guard because you supposed to be undercover. But but that's not what they're doing, right, So it leeds one to have all of these questions, which I'm seeming that someone like your professional skill set might come into play to be an attorney and be like, yo, I see loopholes all through this stuff. Like so that's where I'm kind of questioning what all of this stuff is because it's so confusing. It's so I mean, because when they first came out, you had people in ice vests with shorts on, with masks look, I mean literally looking like someone who wait, is you come into a town like Philly where it's stick up, haven someone come to you like that? You like yes, yeah, And imagine if it's confusing to you, imagine it's it being confusing to someone who doesn't speak the language. Somebody who you know doesn't isn't aware of their own rights, you know what I mean. And then you have people who are impersonating those people that part absolutely and things are happening that that shouldn't be. People are being robbed, people are being reaped, people are being assaulted. Yep. So going back not just on the comment from not going back just to the comment of Sheriff Balau, but going back to Renee Nicole Good, the thirty seven year old who was basically killed by an ICE agent understanding that she was in the vehicle, and they're still under investigation, trying to say that maybe the vehicle is used as a weapon, but that's still unclear. What grounds is it for the ICE agent to have shot her as a person who was potentially unarmed and you know, you're trying to apprehend somebody, but they're not a threat to society, you know. Well, that from my understanding, is using a vehicle as as a weapon so to speak, toward the particular right. But that's I said, it's still under investigation. That's the argument, that's the art. Yeah, so you're having people literally saying like she she, you can see him kind of dodging out. They showed this other so which I've seen a video where they literally just backed up and he would have been the art. But in any event, it's this whole thing is just so confusing and dicey when it comes to these ice ICE agents. I don't even know if they get sworn in, like what do they But. That's why I wanted to know, like what recourse from a you know, from a justice perspective, is the person documented? They still don't know because they were apprehending her to see if she had documents, and what can her family do? And you know what would be a good suggestion for somebody, Yeah, for someone in that position. I want to have a question. I didn't see any distant reading and just some listening to your stories. What is the issue about determining whether or not he was actually hit? If they have body cams, if they have the multiple angles, what are we still trying to decipher at this point. So that's made her to me. And then the answer to the question, because if the vehicle, if was used as a vehicle. Then the proper defense would be something of the same stature to justifiable defense would be to do something heavier, which was sometimes may include a gun. But with respect to her family and things like that, they I would think they need to seek out either immediate counsel or an agency that gives out one services, because if their children involved, they're still the family members. The children are going to need some assistance, some financial assistance, maybe even a place to stay for a while. But then someone might need to the services that provide finances for the attorney or finances for her potential release in the meantime while they sort this out. So they're going to need a lot of things right now, and I don't know if she has the means to pay for any of those things, which is why I'm suggesting an agency who specializes in this kind of area, so they can get some footing, some stabilization, they can go somewhere she can get her questions answered. And then I don't know. If her primary language is English, she would need resources and a legal language that she's able to identify with, because legal language for us who speak English is still complicated for us. And then everything does not translate appropriately, so she would need services to help her where she is, if. That makes sense. Yeah, and she actually shot. I'm sorry her family needs Oh yeah yeah. Okay. Oh so sad, so sad. All right, I have say it again. Oh yeah, yeah, No, I was agreeing. It's just it's just horrible because it definitely could have been avoided that. I've seen so many different, you know, trained law enforcement officers that have years and years and years in you know, their career saying that they he should not have shot this woman. Yeah. Another thing you said makes me think I don't know anything about the ICE process, but I understand that it's a function of the federal government, not necessarily local and state governments. But if I look right here in the city, at least since COVID, so we're in twenty twenty six now, there has been a massive push to hire any and everybody for as long as you're at least eighteen, to be either a police officer or share because it's in demand. I know the crime rate is going down significantly here, but it's still a city of a lot of crime, and the way the police officers have been losing their lives and on duty or they've been asking people to join and force in masses, and so I don't know if they're getting the same training. I don't know if it's a quick fix, let's get you out here so you can do your job. And even if they're going through, however long it might take on a regular basis, it takes a while for things to settle, for things to set in, and for all the stuff that you have to learn people skills. I'm sure are not taught how to deal with mental disabilities, are not taught how to deal with language areas. I'm sure it's not enough focus on those things to get the officers ready to go out for crime prevention. And so I'm wondering if the same tactic, I believe with my whole heart, the same tactic is being used with the ice ations. Because there's so many efforts with the wall and to keep people out and to detain people, I'm sure they're just hiring people left and right. So then you get that person showing up in the vest in some shorts as if they had no training, and then you get the issue of the impersonators. So I feel like part of the problem are the administrator, the administration and the mass higher and whether or not the training is adequate or sufficient or even long enough. Well, the training is inadequate because there's been such an initiative to kind of expedite and push these people through that they were supposed to get thirteen weeks of training. Now they're cutting that in half. So you think of the amount of training that a police officer goes through. You have to get gun training and all that, and the weeks and months concept months of training that they go through, and and they you know, they're carrying weapons and all that, and sometimes they go away and they have gun training and they go away for six months and they have that type of training. And these people were just being expedited and pushed through and and just sent out onto the streets. And and you see the even on LinkedIn. You see these Uncle Sam ads like Uncle Sam wants you and then sign up for you know, Ice and Ice leads you. And I thought that was AI, but it was real real. And then what is it the fifty thousand dollars sign on bonus? That is insane? Wow, it's insane. Somebody who needs a job and they're almost guaranteed to get one. Who do you think especially if you from a rural part of town, a rural part of the country, and you already have some preconceived, uh you know, ideals and notions, and you already have possibly a chip on your shoulder. Target practice backyard, and let's see what head is on there. But one thing I wanted to talk about that Tanisha brought up was about like. The mental health part. I was reading something and it said that when you have a family member that's going through mental health, don't immediately call the police. Call the fire department. The fire department are firefighter and rescue. They're going to show up. They have the training and they don't have weapons. So what your loved one who may potentially be going through something is going to be far better, you know, rescued and whatever it is, versus their life being. On the line. I would even add to because my background is in social services, primarily with children or young adults. But I just worked at as a manager for a group home who had eighteen homes throughout the Pennsylvania region. In our staff with like regular people when something was going down would call the police and we're like, no, no, no, please refrain from calling the police. But then you will get the children's attorneys like, well, why they can't call the police. We don't want to put them in more danger. So instead of the calling police, we would call crisis who are trained for crisis prevention or when there's a crisis escalating. Their trained to bring people down and if you know, for other stuff is needed, there have their escort services. They'll take them to different facilities for whatever treatment they might need, or even just to get away overnight to calm them down. And so if not the fire department called crisis intervention is what I would suggest. That's great. Do you have a number on crisis intervention? No, but I can get one to y'all. It was based off of what county we were informing the home, so every number was different. Look up. All right, okay, Well on a lighter note, real. Quick, I just want to say this this one thing on it, which is the reason why, uh they explain defunding the police wasn't necessary taking away money from them, But you re allocating to certain services like crisis intervention, you know, and I think that that's something that truly needs to be explored. Yeah, I mean literally, you can have someone that's stationed at the police department that when it's time to roll out, they jump in the car with them. It's just something like it's. Not hard, right, good point, good point, all right. On a liner note, Philly landlords can no longer charge more than fifty dollars for a rental application. Yes, so as of December, renters can now pay security deposits and installments as well, instead of all at once. The law aims to make the Philly rental market more accessible as costs rise. So if a Philadelphia landlord isn't following the city's rental rules like the new security deposit installment law or any other tenant protections here, who a renter can call. They can call the Philadelphia Tenant Hotline at two sixty seven four four three twenty five hundred. It's two sixty seven four four three two five zero zero, or the Philly Fair Housing Commission at two one five six two six four six seven zero. Or you can always. Google them to go on their websites. And that was your good news and your bad news for your girl Classic ladies. But there was a good news of bad news by Classic Lady spark on your boy choir with the. Beautiful Classic ladies spark. Beautiful and beautiful hen and listen. Look, you know that was a great transition. I'm gonna play this now. Listen, there's a lot of I don't want renterers to feel like, oh, we don't have any rights and we it's a lot of rights that uh. You know, people who are renting has right. They have more rights than the landlord in Philadelphia. Yes, friendly, so you do have rights. I'm gonna play something because even the renters have some rights so can get some type of service. Since we actually covered you know, we talked, we were doing our due diligence and you know, trying to get stories to which you can go on our front page and you'll see the community community advocacy kind of conversation that they had about renters and employees within that swarm. Just play this little clip and we'll be right there. So that is our mental improvement fund. The rooms can go up to one hundred thousand dollars for the properties. Okay, high Overviews. Just want you to know, so if you are a small landlord, you can use this. This moan is used to help with things to keep the property healthy and safe for your attendants, such as upgrading. And electrical system storm doors and windows, new heaters, lead abatement, hard wires, brinkler systems, those kinds of things. That's what you can use this for. See. So so when you talk about like what about me, it's a lot of opportunities for people who are renting, you know, and and you know, producing these houses. Some of these landlords that need services to fix their houses and so they're not slum lords. Uh, there's some things out there for you. So you want to go to we Talk weekly right now, look on our front page and you'll see, uh that little flyer and it talks about all of the services that's not only for landlords but people who are renting as well. So yeah, I like that. I need to call that listening. Please list the website. So I want to pull up a couple of these. Uh my god, Dennesseecase, he's like, Yo, what up? What's up? Spark? What's up? Greg? Me in the building? What's up? Happy New Year? Joscelyn is one of the Dynamic Dynamic PR publishers out there doing some great work. Make sure you reach out to us, Josh un use you of course, Then she thought, like Lauren, he gave you a shout out, Lauren, shout out to Yeah, that's one of our people right there. Absolutely, And so I just wanted to say a couple of different things out there. People are actually shouting us out, and of course the work that we are doing. We have an amazing time right now. So I don't want you guys to go anywhere. We're gonna cut to a little break. We almost at the top of the hour. This is what we talked weeklies after the talk on WPPM or P Philadelphia, Wan on six point five FLM. I'm gonna cut to a little break, and then when we come back, we got you're gonna be ready for me when we come back. Yeah, we're gonna continue the conversation from earlier. Yeah, we're gonna continue the conversation from earlier. But before then, why don't you let us know how they can support us real quick before we go to cut to a break. Can they support us? Yeah? So, if you guys want to support what we are doing, make sure you catch us on all social media and major podcast platforms and subscribe so you never miss an update. If you want to stay connected and entertain and keep keep up with this movement and then support us on cash app. You can go to Dallas sign we Talk Weekly and go to we Talkweekly dot com and you can donate via PayPal and no donation is too great or too small. Fantastic, fantastic. Let's go to Milan though, We'll be right back, y'all. Club say it. Again, Mamair Club. Mama there, it's a hard word, mamonere can y'all say. That the Mamoner Club. I started the mamon Air Club when I was pregnant with my son. I was learning so much and I didn't realize how many options that we had. Like growing up in the hood, you don't options not really presented to you. You just feel like you gotta follow suit or whatever people say you gotta do. And as I started to do my research, I'm like, Okay, a lot of people could benefit from this information that I'm research and so I would just share all of the information that I was learning so other people can't realize that they got they got options. It don't matter where you're from, it don't matter what your income level is, you got options. So describe what the Mamoner Club is. So the moment their club is a club for moms that's on the mission that make their jams in reality, A lot of times when you have kids, you feel like your world is over, and no, that's when your world just begin because like the true blessing to your children is a mom that's fulfilled, you know. So I don't believe. In stopping your dream for anything. You got to figure out how to balance both. And I don't like to say balance because when you think of balance, you're thinking like this right, and you just never really steady. I like to harmonize, like see how it can all flow together. And I just think that as a mom, you don't have to stop your life. Men don't stop their. Life when they have kids. That's when they go harder. And I feel like we can do the same thing too. So that was that It was just to encourage moms. You got this, Listen, you got this. You done birth the whole human and you figured it out. That's the hardest job in the world. Nobody ain't telling me that you have to figure that out. I'm sure you can figure this business out. You know. We talk We have to talk on WPPMKEE Philadelphia want on six point five the film We talked he's after to talk with your boy Charles Gagreen. And Beautiful Classic Lady Sparkle, and Beautiful Lauren Sizzle and and Beautiful Tanisa Henry. All right, so you already know what's going down Citl Holland. Yeah, So this is a special segment of the Sizzle And I'm just titling this. When seeing is no longer believing, you know how you say I can't believe my eyes, Well when you go on social media. Now you're saying that even more than ever now because AI deep fakes is the crisis of trust right now. So video evidence was once considered one of the one of journalism's strongest tools. Well, today that assumption is rapidly breaking down. Advancements in AI now allow allow for the creation of highly realistic deep fakes, deep fake audio, deep fake videos, audio, and images, content that can show real people saying or doing things they never did. So to most viewers, these fabrications are nearly impossible to distinguish from reality. That poses a serious problem for journalism and the public. So take a look at this clip right here. Okay, let's talk about something that's becoming a real problem for journalism right now. AI deep fakes. For me, keep your hand, rug and see. And we're gonna get him the help A right on the evening of May twelfth, at Greenfield Police Station in Wayne County, Michigan, a shocking incident unfolded that has left the community outraged. A nine year old boy named Samuel Carter wandered into the station after losing his way home from a nearby playground. Instead of receiving help, Samuel was subjected to excessive force by officers who misinterpreted his behavior. AI can now create videos, audio, and images that look completely real, people saying things they never said, doing things they never did, and honestly, most people wouldn't even know the difference. For journalists, that's dangerous. Defects make it harder to tell fact from fiction, especially dorm breaking news, and they seriously chip away a public trust. That's why newsrooms are leaning harder than ever on verification, digital forensics, and ethical standards. Just because AI can move fast doesn't mean journalism should cut corners and we talk weekly. Facts always matter and protecting the truth is our top priority. So in a recent educational example, an AI generated deep Think falsely depicted a police department which in the clip you just saw Greenfield and Wayne Michigan of being involved in a violent incident resulting and a child being shot. So this video was entirely fabricated. The event never even happened, yet this footage appeared convincing enough to spread quickly on social media, showing how easily misinformation can be weaponized. So deep fakes are especially dangerous during breaking news. This is when a lot of it really gets out and just spreads like wildfire. So when urgency this is breaking news. Defects are especially dangerous during breaking news when urgency can override verification. They can distort public understanding, damaging reputations, and further road trust and legitimate reporting. So in response, newsrooms are relying more heavily on verification, verifyingness, information, digital forensics, and other ethical standards, which is often choosing to slow reporting rather than risking spread the falsehood. So speed may drive social media, but accuracy remains journalism's responsibility. So for the. Public, the warning is clear. Emotionally charge videos without confirmation deserve skepticism. So when I just said I can't believe my eyes, the best thing to do is to say, hey, I can't believe my eyes. Let me go verify this, so win in doubt, pause before sharing this, because the difference in misinformation and disinformation. When you share it mistakenly, that's misinformation, but when you purposely share it, that's disinformation because the intent is that you're doing it to deceive. But that we talk weekly. As I said, facts matter, So we're in an era where seeing is no longer believing and protecting the truth isn't optional. It's central. Fantastic yep, Can I. Just comment on that? Sure? When I was running for the office and I had an interview with the Pennsylvania Bar Association, they asked me if I had ever had a mashup or an experience with AI in the law, and I had one and it was terrible. And somebody in my office decided they wanted to play a lord for the day and research a legal issue, presented to the board and the CEO as if these were the right things, and they got to it before I did because I was actively pursuing an emergency on one of the campuses, so I didn't have time, and everybody knew where it was. So by the time I got back to me, everybody's on board and we're going to go this way. It took me fifteen seconds to glance at everything that they had done, and I immediately, without ever having used AI before, I immediately knew that it was AI. It was in an area law that I did not practice, but I learned enough in law school to know a little bit about everything, and I knew immediately. This is all wrong. And I had to go before a board of people and convince my CEO, who was convinced this is the legal action networking to take. You guys are wrong and these are the reasons why. But of course they wanted to listen to AI and our attorney. We went through three attorneys who gave them the same three senior attorneys. They've been practicing law longer than I've been alive, and they told them the same exact stuff that this little attorney told them. You can't use AI for accuracy, for truth, for a valid depiction of things. And so when they asked me that question in the interview, I told them I didn't tell them the story in detail because that wasn't really the focus point. But I'm struggling to see where AI belongs in law. I'm struggling to see where it belongs in journalism because nothing beats an accurate depiction. You want to recreate a crime scene, but it's not going to be accurate. What's from a traditional photo that can be authenticated by the person who actually took it, with an accurate time state and damp so that people are getting clear facts. You're actually these jurors the weigh in on stuff. Why are we using animation and not the real deal? So I understand that AI can be great in media and TV and animation and things like that, even to help a child write a book report, which is what I told them, But matters that are serious matters where you're looking for a truth and where you're looking for accuracy when someone's life is at stake. I'm still trying to figure out why or how AI belongs there. Yeah, and I had that question posed to me, and I had the question posed to me also, And a lot of that is with the with with targeted information and understanding. There are a lot of ways that people can utilize it to make sure that it's done ethically and morally, so to speak, because I think oftentimes people and I'm glad that you were able to pick that up that it was AI because a lot of people can't. A lot of people can't, but if you have an eye, you kind of can tell something isn't right with this, right. But there are AI tools that actually facts checked, right, the fact check to say this is not accurate, right, And so I think there's a great uh uh, there's great room to have this discourse and conversation about AI and the tools and utilize it as a tool. I think oftentimes people don't treat it as just a tool. They treat it as this is what it is, and this is what I'm doing, and this is everything right. No, just like you use a keyboard, which is a tool, that's all it is. Just like you use a pen instead of a pencil. It's a tool. Use it as a tool. Think of it like that, and then we can go Yeah. I think AI was an infant and now it's an adult, and I think people are forgetting that we have been using AI in so many ways to Tanicius point definitely, Like I work in healthcare, so you're not going to use it for accuracy, but it is a helping tool as a system for certain things that make the job a little easier, like the paralegal getting certain documents like it's certain systems that are definitely needed to be utilized. Again, AI was an infant ten years ago. Now it's an adult, and I think that we're looking at it as if it were never around and it's always been around. Yeah, that's because it's no true understanding of it, right, I mean literally DOCU sign it was AI. When you call and they say, you know, automated system, press one, press two, that's all AI phishing. When you get emails, the first thing in corporate America is they say, how do you recognize it now? Because it's more on the you know, phonetic spellings, like you'll look and see if the URL has a double G in the word or if it's something that's upside down. They're like, oh, there it is. But it's so it's gotten even better because of AI that you think it's coming from your corporate organization. As soon as you click, it has hacked into the system. So AI people, it has been around for over thirty five years. When you were in the market in. Those A AOL little you know, and you had to put it in and you can't be on the phone and you hear dolling up. It has been around forever. It's just an adult now it's no longer an infant. I think the negatives of it is what's. That's the Trumps? Yeah, Trump's everything, right, how about that? Right? You trusted it before, right, because it wasn't doing what it wasn't supposed to be doing it. But but what's starting to happen now. You have control now, right, hands Why it's scaring people? That's why scaring people? Because remember AI, it's machine learning, right, it's learning very rapidly, right, and it's and it's starting to think for itself. And so you need the people who are actually I appreciate the name singers so to speak, to balance those who just literally think about AI and that's all they want to do, and AI is God. You have a lot of people that's using AI as their girlfriends or boyfriends. Is wild, right, And so you need this, you know, this, this intersection of people that's very skeptical, which is those who will probably lean toward ethics and realism. And then you have those who are in a tech field who truly are in the midst of you know, artificial intelligence, right, And so you need a group that's what community is, right, You need the community to be able to have these checks and balances, and that you can argue what's right what's not and have an opposite position. I think that that's necessary with this whole ecosystem article. This and this may or may not be a good analogy, but remember when like people started cloning stuff and it was just like, WHOA, where's this going? Right? Hey, I like, WHOA, where's this? I think it's also speaking about analogies or different types of parables. What's the one where it says nurture loaded the gun, Nature pulled the it's what we put in it. It can't worry unless we load the gun. Literally, we had to put the information in in order to you know, disperse it amongst it. Just a little pushback on that because they're finding which is the scary part. This AI is training itself so well that it's doing things without a prompt, which is the scary part. But you still had to load it. You had to. But now it's like, well, you showed me how to load. Now I found a way to load myself. I don't need. To say. Yeah. And that's my favorite. Five. He was running from the robots that he had to make it back to the building at night and all that. That's what made me think of that, and. That's what's starting to happen right there. Finding overriding the three laws. And what you said about cloning whenever you think about like IVF. Like I was talking to my kids today and I was. Saying, how now IVF is at forty five, at forty five years later, and now they're seeing what the problems were with IVF. So you couldn't see anything beforehand. You couldn't see anything beforehand because of the time, you know what I'm saying it you have to have that thirty five to forty year mark. Now they're seeing that IVF kids have problems because during gestation, whatever was the natural way when creating a baby, it's a part missing that they can't even find because you can't have a scope on the penile WI you know what I mean, while it's going through I'm trying to keep it PG through the vaginal cavity. They're now seeing that kids that were now at forty five years old, forty years old, they have autoimmune they have eye problems. Even this again, the layering of the epidermis and the subcutaneous dermists it's not even adding up to what it is if they went through regular gestation. So we're not going to know a lot of you know things until a lot, you know a lot a lot later. Like I said, AI has been around. It was an infant. Now it's an adult, and it kind of has a mind of his own trying to create one. That's why guardrails are very important. Guard Rails are very important. Guard Rails are very important. And when I'm consulting with clients, that's one of the things that we talk about first and foremost, especially when they're saying I want AI. Well, let's let's talk a little bit about it. Let's do an audit, right, We do an audit and see what's what's the needs, right, and then let's put up those guardrails if you do want to use it. And that's one of those things. You're talking about America too. This is America. Did you see Trump? And did you see it? Gambino? What's his name? Challenge Gambino? Danny Glover, he has you know his uh, he has a video where he has no shirt on and he's like, this is America. This Well, they took. Trump's likeness and it is spot on and instead of it being childish Scampino, it's actually Danny Glover and it's even down to having the to the man that he kidnapped, the Venezuela President, dictator, whatever. But they're showing you just got to see it's in that AI and it's so like like Sizzle said earlier, you know, they used to say a picture's worth a thousand words. It's more it's over a billion, and it doesn't necessarily mean just because what you see is what it is. Well, we kind of co opted your segment. That oh yeah, that was that was a Sizzle I would say, you know, just to make sure that you're keeping up with everything that we're doing this AI January. It's going to be so much to come go to. We talk weekly and you can check out all of the events that we have planned for this month if you want to, you know, get involved, keep in contact with us. I'm trying and see it from all you. Know, it's talk good. Yeah, and so yeah, make sure you stay tuned. You're gonna go out to our website. If you didn't get the newsletter, you'll see the newsletter one of the stories that's on our site. You can check that. I'll go to the news section and see the full story. But one of the main projects that we have that's happening here at Philly KIM which we're super excited make sure you donate is AI Power Video Post Production Workflow. What you will learn is the exact format that we talk weekly utilizes when it comes to producing or the post production of the content that we put out on radio television film. We're literally on radio television and we do some film type thing, we do some storytelling, right, and so you want to make sure that you join this class. You can go to phillycam dot org and look into the workshops and you'll see this particular workshop AI Power Video Post Production Master Class. Your boy Charles Gregory will be teaching that. So if it's anything you want to know about AI you have some questions, especially about your business or anything like that, reach out that we talk weekly Hotlight. You will make sure that we give you an audit and let you know how to do things ethically right. And so we talked weeklies after the talk on w PPM a P Philadelphia, one of six point five. That's when we talk weeklies after the talk with your boy Charles Gregory, and. Beautiful classy ladies, and a beautiful Laurence and a beautiful Hey. This is if we cannot be complete unless you listen to talk