News Junkie crew. Podcast listener here, listening to you. Thursdays show about that. Lady that got in trouble, for letting her son walk to get Goose Feathers. Um, which is kind of crazy, cuz I see kids. That age walking to school. Next to a highway. Or do a busy road. So I don't see the difference. But that's my 2 cents. All right, you guys have a good 1. Bye.

What's up news junkies? I don't know if Grady has ever seen or done an open records request on body cams before, but a lot of information is easily edited out or omitted any example that he could give as to why it could be an invasion of privacy is a lie.

Hey everybody. Happy today you know what I think that woman who sent her kid to the park to collect feathers should be in trouble because you know what where there's Goose Feathers there's Goose's and you know who's not going to win a fight against a goose a 6 year old so she deserves all that. I'm just kidding, that's ridiculous. Okay, I love you, goodbye.

With a police body cam I’m only being recorded when I interact with that officer I’m always being recorded when I pass a flock camera

Hey there. Junkies, what's going on regarding the flock cameras? I wonder how many times the people who are viewing those flock cameras, you know, cops or whatever. See my car with all the Band-Aids on it and the broke-up painting over there. Just making fun of me. Oh God bless. All right, bye.

So the University of Virginia has, I think it's UVA, has been doing a study for many many years because of the phenomenon of toddlers, reciting the fact that they were alive before and with, you know, their reciting their exact name where they lived, who their parents were and all of this as toddlers with no context whatsoever. And part of that study has to do with some of these kids have birth marks and these kids were able to recite the fact that I was shot in the back of the head during World War I, or what have you. And this is the precise area of the person that they knew the name of and how they died. And the birthmark on the back of their head corresponded with the wound that that Soldier received when they passed away. It's very strange, especially for like a 2 and 3 year old, and that's who this study is, is focusing on.

Yeah, I'm calling in reference to the lady with the 5-year-old. I was a latchkey kid. I was born in 1972 in New York, New Jersey. And by the time I was in the first grade like about 6 years old, I was already catching city buses in school. I was already walking mad blocks to get back and forth to school. It was it was like nothing. It was like, it was a norm. I was coming home by myself. My mom, she was a nurse. She worked from 7:00 to 7:00. So I had to do everything. I came home, I took care of the house, I made myself something to eat. Did my homework went outside, played did everything. It was it was that was just regular life and to hear people tripping over a kid going to the pond. Just baffles me makes no sense to me but This is a different generation, everybody in this race and kind of soft actually, but um, that's just my opinion. Later.

Yoki Chan, quick point of contention here man. I think you got your van diagrams backwards man. I don't think the people that hate flock cameras uh, and the people that support Grady, Judd are in the same van diagram. I think those are kind of just exactly the opposite. More people supporting the flock cameras are the also, the same people saying, if you didn't do anything wrong, you don't have anything to worry about are also the same people that probably have like, Thin Blue Line stickers on their trucks. Um, whereas what I've seen online at least by a vast majority is more of a crunchy granola or a lefty side hippie style uh side of the aisle um sharing the the anti-lock stuff. For instance, while I don't consider him a hippie or leftist, or whatever. Um, Fritz was 1 of the first people. I saw online heavily sharing the D flock stuff. Uh, before you even actually started talking about it on are Sean. Um, and, you know, and I and I don't think Fritz would ever vote for Grady Judd, uh, second in his life, which is yet another reason, I like the guy tip your auntie floppers,

It's funny that Grady, Judd is so for these flock cameras yet adamantly against his officers wearing body cams.

Hey guys. Um, correct me if I'm wrong but this is related to flock and to current police. But isn't it illegal for officers to already sit in traffic and just randomly? Check license, plates to see anything like I thought they could only do. So if the vehicle has committed a traffic infraction or whatever the case is I thought they I mean I could be wrong, let me know. But I thought that was a thing that I heard and if that's the case then wouldn't it be the same exact thing for these flock cameras? Just randomly, checking, thousands of vehicles that go up and down the street every day. I I let me know.