Speaker 1: And welcome to Sydney. Stumpo chop his nails on WBZ
Speaker 1: And we have a very interesting person in the studio
Speaker 1: right now, as far as I'm concerned, a very unique, loving,
Speaker 1: caring human being. I don't think there's many of you
Speaker 1: out there anymore, like people don't care anymore. But I
Speaker 1: need to introduce you. So what is your name?
Speaker 2: My name is Victor, also known as Victor the Good Boss.
Speaker 1: Okay, speaking to go closer, because I don't want people
Speaker 1: to miss anything to say. Okay, so you have Vic
Speaker 1: the Good Boss. Yes, why are you Vic the Good Boss?
Speaker 2: I guess the name says it all. I take care
Speaker 2: of my employees.
Speaker 1: And okay, well let's go back because the listeners don't
Speaker 1: know what do you do?
Speaker 2: So I do landscaping, masonry, a little bit of construction.
Speaker 1: Right up my avenue.
Speaker 3: Yeah, maybe I can do some work for you. You
Speaker 3: show you how good my crew is.
Speaker 1: Yeah. We always need new guys, right, yeah, thirties because
Speaker 1: I can't handle the guys anymore. They have in their fifties,
Speaker 1: but they I'm responsible.
Speaker 2: Yeah, getting tired, Yeah, I getting tired.
Speaker 1: Yeah, We're all getting tired. The average GC is fifty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would say the.
Speaker 1: Average plumbers in their forties late forties and the average
Speaker 1: electricians in their early forties across America right now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so we got we've got a problem. It's nice to
Speaker 1: see a nice, good looking guy.
Speaker 2: By the way, thank you.
Speaker 1: Same he's married, yeah, I mean he's engaged this pump
Speaker 1: okay please, okay, I'll be the Italian mother. You can't
Speaker 1: date him anyways, he's getting I can be both come
Speaker 1: half and half. Okay. So you're a good boss because
Speaker 1: you take care of you help, you treat them kindly,
Speaker 1: You treat them like human beings, right, that's right. So
Speaker 1: you believe that loyalty factor.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you're loyal to you, guys, they're gonna be
Speaker 3: loyal to you. They're gonna stay. You know, they're gonna
Speaker 3: stick around.
Speaker 1: Well, Sea Stumple has been around for thirty seven years
Speaker 1: because of that philosophy and never has had a lawsuit
Speaker 1: on anything not by an end user, a vendor, or subcontractor.
Speaker 1: I don't think we've ever had a workman's complaim.
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 1: Knock on wood please. With that, With all that being said,
Speaker 1: most of the time you teach people loyalty by showing
Speaker 1: that's right, and you're always going to get that one
Speaker 1: idiot that has zero.
Speaker 2: Loyalty, right, and they're always going to be there.
Speaker 1: They're always going to be there. But the majority have
Speaker 1: found out. They've all watched her grow up. Some of
Speaker 1: these guys are still with me from day one.
Speaker 2: That's loyalty.
Speaker 1: And I'm not thirty five years old anymore, right, So
Speaker 1: a lot of those guys have died that I started
Speaker 1: with at twenty three years old and retired. Oh wait,
Speaker 1: was a big loss those years eight nine to ten.
Speaker 1: A lot of guys went in became inspectors and salesmen
Speaker 1: or whatever. But I've seen it all out here. But
Speaker 1: what I can tell you the I'm seeing, and you're
Speaker 1: young enough to you'll be able to feel this, is
Speaker 1: that the next generation coming up, these sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
Speaker 1: twenty year old kids, they know what they want, they
Speaker 1: know what they want, and the ones that want to
Speaker 1: go to vocational school going and they want to learn
Speaker 1: the trades, and the ones that want to become doctors, lawyers,
Speaker 1: and everything in between. It's like, if we don't have,
Speaker 1: if we don't need a college education, we're going into
Speaker 1: the trades, that's right. Yeah, and I'm going to say it.
Speaker 1: I've been saying for fourteen years. Your next million years
Speaker 1: are plumbers, hvac's, electricians. Now they're talking about it, but
Speaker 1: we can go back to my TV show fourteen years.
Speaker 1: I don't even know how long ago, how long two
Speaker 1: thousand and what, nine, ten, nine ten, that we talked
Speaker 1: about it radio. I've been talking about it for nine
Speaker 1: years and you name it. I've been on it, pushing
Speaker 1: the trades. Yeah, so it's now, but we've lost fifteen
Speaker 1: years of getting good guys out there, right, So I
Speaker 1: don't know, but you guys will, you'll feel for a while.
Speaker 1: You're going to find that. You know, good subs are
Speaker 1: hard to get, but you're going to train your guys
Speaker 1: up for what you do. You know, as long as.
Speaker 3: You keep your guys, you know, if you're happy with them,
Speaker 3: you're loyal, they're going to stay.
Speaker 1: But you also have to learn masonry. Macery is not
Speaker 1: oh my god, yeah, I mean no, it's not. I
Speaker 1: mean people don't understand. They think, okay, yeah you can.
Speaker 1: You can slap it together for sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's going to fall apart in three years.
Speaker 1: What I by it I'll know that you threw it.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh boy, okay, right, So but to teach them,
Speaker 1: you know, teach them and show them. And but it
Speaker 1: is a form.
Speaker 2: Of art, Yeah, it definitely is.
Speaker 1: But what makes you other besides a good boss and
Speaker 1: loyal you bring something very special to what you do
Speaker 1: for the public out here in Boston, and I want
Speaker 1: my listeners to know what you do.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I like to take homeless people off the streets if
Speaker 3: they're struggling with addiction. I like to do random acts
Speaker 3: of kindness and make the world a better place. That's
Speaker 3: my main things.
Speaker 1: So what you're taking a lot for granted here I
Speaker 1: watch you on Instagram. Yeah, you can be putting yourself
Speaker 1: into very dangerous situations out there, extremely dangerous and you're
Speaker 1: by yourself in that truck.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Sometimes my friends with me, but most of the time
Speaker 3: I'm by myself and.
Speaker 1: You're just stopping and you're you're paying for this out
Speaker 1: of your pocket.
Speaker 2: Yeah for the most part.
Speaker 1: You know, you get married, right, Yeah, you're just gonna
Speaker 1: tell you, like, hey, buddy Weened that we're gonna have
Speaker 1: a child soon, like you need to, like.
Speaker 2: I have two kids, Oh, you have two kids?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, all right, So and you do this because
Speaker 1: why you just want to sincerely help people.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I know there's some people that are on
Speaker 3: the streets are you know, struggling with addiction that they
Speaker 3: didn't choose that life.
Speaker 2: It just happened.
Speaker 3: You can get into an accident and then go to
Speaker 3: the hospital, get prescribed a pill or whatever. He addicted,
Speaker 3: and then you're addicted. You know, not everyone chooses it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean when I was young, I was stupid. I
Speaker 3: chose drugs because I wanted to. But I cleaned my
Speaker 3: act up and I ended up going to prison and
Speaker 3: I came a long way, you know, I really.
Speaker 1: So you've been on both sides. There go that now,
Speaker 1: so you've lived in that lifestyle and now you're living
Speaker 1: this lifestyle.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And obviously at what age did you switch? What age
Speaker 1: were you when you got arrested.
Speaker 3: I was arrested, so I went to prison in twenty twelve.
Speaker 3: I got out at the end of twenty and thirteen.
Speaker 3: So when I when I was in prison, that's when
Speaker 3: I changed. I've always been a good person, you know,
Speaker 3: I was like always a good person. I just I
Speaker 3: made the wrong decisions and it led me. You know,
Speaker 3: into the wrong crowd and bring it. I grew up
Speaker 3: in Saugus.
Speaker 1: Okay, you no a truck kid. Yeah, I'm an a
Speaker 1: truck kid.
Speaker 3: I dropped out of high school. School just wasn't for me.
Speaker 3: And like I said, I've always been a good kid.
Speaker 3: It's just I made the wrong decisions.
Speaker 1: So you would never Okay, you're you were partying, You're
Speaker 1: doing all the wrong things. But you were an addicted
Speaker 1: that the addiction bugg didn't get you.
Speaker 2: Well it did.
Speaker 3: I was physically addicted, so you yeah, yeah, And then
Speaker 3: I was selling them to support my habit. And then
Speaker 3: when I went to prison, that allowed me to get clean.
Speaker 3: I had to get clean in prison.
Speaker 1: I didn't know there's more drugs in prison the result.
Speaker 3: There are, but I chose not to do it. So well,
Speaker 3: so you get to prison one time I did it,
Speaker 3: but after that was it.
Speaker 1: Well that's the one time doesn't count. You just block
Speaker 1: that one off. But you're in prison and you're there
Speaker 1: for a year obviously, so you didn't get a big set.
Speaker 1: It almost so terrible. What did you do?
Speaker 3: So I was selling drugs, got selling drugs, possession with
Speaker 3: intent and I was looking at you know, five to
Speaker 3: seven years in the beginning, but they dragged, they dragged
Speaker 3: it out so long.
Speaker 2: It was three years I was out.
Speaker 3: On bail, and then I was showing good, you know,
Speaker 3: started a business, doing the right thing.
Speaker 2: But then after see that's the.
Speaker 1: Pot I don't like. So you had three years behind
Speaker 1: you doing the right thing, opened up a company, started business,
Speaker 1: and let's put your backwards, which could have set you backwards,
Speaker 1: which I don't like that pot. Yeah right, and now
Speaker 1: you see people get a jail that do horrific things
Speaker 1: and doing even get sentenced and you're going.
Speaker 2: Why huh, I know it's crazy.
Speaker 1: So the judge sees you going in a good direction,
Speaker 1: it just doesn't give you. Okay, you gotta wear an
Speaker 1: ankle bracelet for a year. Yeah, amazing, how things have changed. Huh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is crazy.
Speaker 1: World is in less than a decade. In eight years. Yeah,
Speaker 1: do you guys break into one of my client's houses
Speaker 1: home arm invasion? Yeah, let them out on an ankle bracelet.
Speaker 1: That's crazy and one thousand dollars bail. Think they're here?
Speaker 1: This is crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah. The systems messed up.
Speaker 1: So messed up, and you hear you out doing the
Speaker 1: right thing three years opened up Starge of landscaping company.
Speaker 1: I would assume, right, yeah, and it could have set
Speaker 1: you back tenfolds, but you didn't allow it to.
Speaker 3: No, I definitely didn't. I have a great family. You know,
Speaker 3: my family.
Speaker 1: When did you realize you had that great family when
Speaker 1: you came out of jail?
Speaker 3: No, I've known it my whole life, you did, yeah, okay, Yeah,
Speaker 3: they've always supported me, even when I was in jail
Speaker 3: all that.
Speaker 1: I thought, we gotta go to break Yep, I'm Sinning
Speaker 1: Stump and you listen Toughest Nails on WBZ, and we'll
Speaker 1: be right back and welcome back to Tough Nails on WBS.
Speaker 1: And I'm Cindy Stumpo and I'm here with Samantha and.
Speaker 2: The Good Boss, the Good Boss.
Speaker 1: We're gonna just keep calling the Good Boss. Okay. I
Speaker 1: like them. So you knew you had a good family.
Speaker 2: Yeah, definitely.
Speaker 1: I think most kids they got a good family.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, do.
Speaker 1: You think most kids have good families? No?
Speaker 3: No, I think there's a lot of kids that come
Speaker 3: from I guess they call them broken houses, or you
Speaker 3: can have.
Speaker 1: A broken house. What does that doesn't mean if you
Speaker 1: have a crappy mom and dad, whether together or not. Yeah,
Speaker 1: then you got a crappy mom and dad. That's it.
Speaker 1: That's it right, right, Well, you get one, but then
Speaker 1: one holds the family together, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: But I feel like there's such a stereotype or broken house.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is a stereotype. I mean, look at you know,
Speaker 1: your dad and I separated when you were already seventeen, sixteen, seventeen, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so you would already I liked it. Through you liked it.
Speaker 4: Everyone wild stop helicoptering me.
Speaker 1: It was great, But already you're at that age. But
Speaker 1: I never saw a household where you fought. So like when.
Speaker 4: People tell me that, like their parents got divorced, and
Speaker 4: all I did was see my parents fight, I go,
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: What that is.
Speaker 3: So that was kind of my household. So my parents
Speaker 3: did split. I ended up living with my mother. You know,
Speaker 3: they fought. There's a lot of just yelling and screaming,
Speaker 3: breaking things from my father's side. And I don't know,
Speaker 3: maybe me seeing that as a kid really just changed
Speaker 3: the way that you think.
Speaker 1: More fathers of the mothers. I think it's fifty fifty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, really, I feel like the mothers are more more sweet,
Speaker 3: like my mother, she's sweet, she's you know, she's great
Speaker 3: to me. My father's more strict. He's from Portugal, from
Speaker 3: the Azors. Yeah, and my mother wasn't as strict.
Speaker 1: So I guess I'm my family's the opposite.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm the one that all her friends and guys
Speaker 1: in the twenties, I'm not. Yeah, I'm gonna keep walking
Speaker 1: to Sydney stumble is your mother? Yeah, I don't want
Speaker 1: to end up with some many shoes on my feet
Speaker 1: on the Child's river. So I'm just gonna keep walking.
Speaker 1: But I think in my generation, the father, you, Dad's
Speaker 1: coming home, and Mom's like, I'm wait till your father
Speaker 1: comes home from work, right, and you know it's just
Speaker 1: Mom was just mom and dad was like okay. He
Speaker 1: gave me that one look with the eyebrow, and I
Speaker 1: knew stage left, like I pushed all the buttons. But
Speaker 1: I never had parents that put their hands on my brother. Ye, right,
Speaker 1: So I just think that my generation, I think, and
Speaker 1: also being from the North Shore and then moving to Newton,
Speaker 1: I didn't even know what stepmother and father was until
Speaker 1: I moved to Newton. I didn't know. I came home
Speaker 1: and said, mom, everybody has stepped this and stepdad. How
Speaker 1: come people? And she explained to me, well, how come
Speaker 1: it's not like that and people, and she's like, everybody's
Speaker 1: too poor to get divorced, to just be together. Oh
Speaker 1: I see, so if you're rich, you can get divorced
Speaker 1: if you're poor. But okay, so we've established that both
Speaker 1: parents either the mom can be real jerk off when
Speaker 1: the father can be White people have kids, say I
Speaker 1: think you owe your kids for the rest of your
Speaker 1: life to me. I brought you in this world. I
Speaker 1: can take you out and I will take care of
Speaker 1: you for the rest of my life. That's the way
Speaker 1: I grew up, so and that's how I treat I'll.
Speaker 2: Always be there for my girls. I'll never walk out
Speaker 2: of them. Put it that way.
Speaker 1: Okay, So now you come out of jail, you go,
Speaker 1: you do your time, You come back to your business.
Speaker 1: Who's running your business while you're in the kid.
Speaker 2: I had had to let it go, so I restarted it.
Speaker 1: Say that. See that that's where that's the system failed you.
Speaker 1: As I'm concerned, maybe maybe that system didn't fail you
Speaker 1: at the end, because when you came.
Speaker 2: Out, maybe stronger.
Speaker 1: Made you strong.
Speaker 4: Wait, so I want to what age.
Speaker 2: So when I went into jail.
Speaker 4: The second time, first time the first time, but then
Speaker 4: you have one time. But then you said something happened
Speaker 4: and he lost his business.
Speaker 2: That's yeah. I was out on bail. So I went
Speaker 2: to jail just for like a night, a couple of nights.
Speaker 1: He gets arrested, Sam judge, he makes bail, and now
Speaker 1: he goes opens up a company, keeps his ask clean
Speaker 1: for three years and then they go into court in
Speaker 1: front of a jury or judge. Yeah, yeah, sentence.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well I was going to court like every month, now
Speaker 3: I did. I did have a little issue, like at
Speaker 3: the end of my term, before I knew I was
Speaker 3: going away, I started using again. Oh okay, yeah, so
Speaker 3: this is at the very end. And then that's when
Speaker 3: they said, all right, just put him in no more,
Speaker 3: you know, keeping him out on bail.
Speaker 1: So and then you got caught with this issue.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I was still looking at jail time, but then I
Speaker 3: got caught. It was like three years later.
Speaker 1: There's a chance that if you didn't mess up at
Speaker 1: that three year point, you might not have got No.
Speaker 2: I still would have went no matter what, Yeah, no
Speaker 2: matter what. But I had that hanging over my head.
Speaker 3: I was so stressed out starting a business knowing that
Speaker 3: I'm still going to prison. So I think that just
Speaker 3: pushed me back into doing drugs.
Speaker 1: We could all make excuses, of.
Speaker 2: Course, yeah, but I know what I did was wrong.
Speaker 1: And so we know that you've sat on both sides
Speaker 1: of the table. Now now you clean from drugs. How long.
Speaker 2: Thirteen years and just celebrated thirteen years.
Speaker 1: Is it a fight for you?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: Not Now it's been so long you don't care. No,
Speaker 3: it just doesn't even cross my mind. I just think
Speaker 3: of my kids. And your drug was opioids, cocaine with alcohol.
Speaker 1: You liked everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was a party animal. I really was.
Speaker 1: So now today, thirteen years later, you decide how many
Speaker 1: years ago that you're going to drive around the streets
Speaker 1: of Boston and help people. I've seen you bring food
Speaker 1: and take them to get food and say you're ready
Speaker 1: to get clean. When you're ready to get clean, here's
Speaker 1: my car, and I'll get your bed.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But and you're doing this, and you're self financing all
Speaker 1: this on your own.
Speaker 3: So I do gofundmes. I started a nonprofit. Now, every
Speaker 3: person that wants to come off the streets. I do,
Speaker 3: like I said, a GoFundMe and that's how that gets funded.
Speaker 1: The small it's the state money here, buddy.
Speaker 2: I don't get any state money.
Speaker 1: No, no, I know. But isn't it bothering you that you're
Speaker 1: out there?
Speaker 2: Definitely?
Speaker 1: And we're a rich state, mass Okay, we're called taxa
Speaker 1: chuosets for yes, right, so, and I don't I won't
Speaker 1: make this political. But now you're out there, single handlely
Speaker 1: trying to help people. And then all these micros come
Speaker 1: here and they get health care and they got what
Speaker 1: they got hotel, phones, medical.
Speaker 2: But what about the people that are here, that.
Speaker 1: Have been here, that were born and raised in Boston.
Speaker 3: It's sad because what I'm doing is actually working. You know,
Speaker 3: these people that want to come off the streets, I'm
Speaker 3: giving them everything that they need, and I'm doing it
Speaker 3: with minimal resources. You know, if I get a scholarship,
Speaker 3: they take that scholarship, they go to a private, paid
Speaker 3: facility where they're going to get better care. I know,
Speaker 3: people say you can get clean anywhere as long as
Speaker 3: you put your mind to it, But if you go
Speaker 3: to a private facility versus a state facility, it's going
Speaker 3: to be much easier for you to actually do this
Speaker 3: going private.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but private costs money. They don't have health insurance,
Speaker 1: and we know it's some money grabbed. Yeah, big time, right,
Speaker 1: it's a big time money.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of facilities that are just in it
Speaker 3: for the money. I've partnered in the past with the
Speaker 3: ones that I think actually care about people.
Speaker 1: But what happens when there's no money to get them
Speaker 1: to help? They'll let them go in. First of all,
Speaker 1: detoxing off heroin, you're out in three four days, that's
Speaker 1: correct there.
Speaker 3: Well, now it's fetanyl, so it's like six seven days
Speaker 3: for the fetanyl.
Speaker 2: Then you have trank. There's a new drug called trank
Speaker 2: that's eating your flesh. Great, it's it's awful.
Speaker 3: It's more in Kensington. I found that out because I
Speaker 3: just took a female off the streets almost ninety days ago,
Speaker 3: and she was living on the streets for three years.
Speaker 2: And that's a whole nother story we can get into.
Speaker 1: We are they living on the streets in Boston, how
Speaker 1: in the cold and this was a cold winter that
Speaker 1: we just had, you know, And they don't go in,
Speaker 1: they don't go to shelters. Some of them do, and
Speaker 1: Honey is still on just massive.
Speaker 4: Just drive by you can see it.
Speaker 3: Is definitely more and more clean now you know, they
Speaker 3: did a good job cleaning it up.
Speaker 1: But they do push them further down, further down.
Speaker 3: I think there's I don't know exactly where they put them,
Speaker 3: but there is some housing. But there's still some people
Speaker 3: you know on the streets.
Speaker 2: But you're you're high. You're high as a kite on
Speaker 2: drugs like the cold weather doesn't really you know.
Speaker 4: They're walking around talking like on bananas, thinking they're talking
Speaker 4: on a phone.
Speaker 1: That's what it looks like.
Speaker 2: It's very sad.
Speaker 1: I can't I can't go look at that.
Speaker 2: It's sad, it really is, and it's scary too, just.
Speaker 1: On two hyper sense of ones.
Speaker 4: I think it's sad that they could bring them all
Speaker 4: to the island off a quinsy. That's an empt that's empty.
Speaker 4: That was a hospital and they don't use it, I know,
Speaker 4: because they don't want them the quinsy may or just
Speaker 4: not want them.
Speaker 1: Driving through there. What do you mean we have the host.
Speaker 4: Yes, it was in insane hospital at some point and
Speaker 4: so yeah, and they shut it down because they say
Speaker 4: stopped the bridge from going there. They could bring them
Speaker 4: all there by boat or anything, but they won't. The
Speaker 4: quinsy mayor keep stopping it from happening. Yeah, that's not
Speaker 4: an empty building.
Speaker 1: So there's no neighbors around. You have to take a
Speaker 1: boat to get there.
Speaker 3: It makes sense to bring them there exactly. But you
Speaker 3: need a staff the place, with actual staff that's going
Speaker 3: to care about them and not just be there for
Speaker 3: their paycheck.
Speaker 2: That's another thing too, you know, people have to care.
Speaker 3: Like me, I care so much about these people that
Speaker 3: I help because I know that they want to do it.
Speaker 3: They're they're giving me, you know, that chance to help them,
Speaker 3: So that tells me they want to do it. So
Speaker 3: I go above and beyond and help them.
Speaker 1: But here, look at I have to. I've been a
Speaker 1: construction for thirty seven years. You know what construction breeds. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: especially you know I mean now the last I'd say,
Speaker 1: the last ten years, all the guys have got older. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, so they're not dabbling, they're not you know,
Speaker 1: they're not in their thirties anymore. They're not acting like idiots.
Speaker 1: No more fistfights every day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're smartened up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not coming drunk and high and worked out, and
Speaker 1: then you the ones I have helped you flashing that.
Speaker 1: I say, give me ten seconds. My producer wants to
Speaker 1: stop giving me twenty three seconds, and I want to
Speaker 1: show them I'm going to break. We're going out to commercial.
Speaker 1: His name is Ross. You can hit him if you want.
Speaker 1: I'm Sidy stumbling. He listens to his nails on WBZ
Speaker 1: and we'll be right back and welcome to Cindy Stumpo
Speaker 1: tough his nails on. I'll be busy, and I'm here
Speaker 1: with Sammy. I'm here with the good what the good boss? Okay,
Speaker 1: I can tell you this and and maybe I'll understand
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, and maybe you won't. There were so
Speaker 1: many guys along the way that would help. And I
Speaker 1: mean I did this in my twenties, my thirties, my forties,
Speaker 1: and I go into meetings and I walk up, I'd
Speaker 1: come on a job. I would know in a minute,
Speaker 1: like you had that look in your eyes, like shoot,
Speaker 1: he's gonna take himself out. That's gonna be this. He's
Speaker 1: gonna he's gonna leave work, he's gonna get high. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's been cleaned for a year or two years, three
Speaker 1: years come on, we're going to a meeting. We'd open
Speaker 1: the books. Back in those days, i'd have books in
Speaker 1: my track right to where the local meetings were, right,
Speaker 1: and I'd be walking to meetings in Newton Brookline and
Speaker 1: here's where my business is, right, yeah, and people looking
Speaker 1: at me like, you know, this is not a good
Speaker 1: look for you, and I and somebody walked over to
Speaker 1: me and said, well, and I'm really here. I'm here
Speaker 1: to save him. And then I walked into meetings with
Speaker 1: guys and they'd say, we don't we're not comfortable with
Speaker 1: Sidney Stumble here because she's not an addict. And then yeah,
Speaker 1: we'd ever be running the meeting would say, look, you know,
Speaker 1: you get somebody's uncomfortable you being here. That's their problem. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I ain't leave it. But when you give so
Speaker 1: much time to these guys and they just keep falling
Speaker 1: down and falling down and falling down, and then you
Speaker 1: get to a point where you've given them money and
Speaker 1: you know what they're going to go do with the money, right,
Speaker 1: then at some point my empathy would run out. When
Speaker 1: I lost the empathy, which would take me years to
Speaker 1: fail a guy like really, it would take me maybe
Speaker 1: five ten years. But once I once you lost my empathy,
Speaker 1: I was done. Yeah, And I don't want to be
Speaker 1: that way, right, you have to at that point, you're
Speaker 1: not helping yourself.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 3: They have to want to help themselves. And I mean,
Speaker 3: I go through the same thing and someone just wants
Speaker 3: to go back to that their old ways. I just
Speaker 3: sit on the sidelines.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: If they want to come back and clean again, I'll
Speaker 3: help them, but I'm not going to put in the
Speaker 3: effort that I put in the beginning.
Speaker 1: It's a lot of work.
Speaker 2: It's a lot of.
Speaker 1: Work, and then their problems become your problems, and then
Speaker 1: I'm a cancer. So then all of a sud it's just
Speaker 1: running through me and I'm thinking, God, you know he's
Speaker 1: out on the street. It's going to die then, you know,
Speaker 1: then all of a sudden, you know, the fatanyl And
Speaker 1: I mean I went looking for David Sammy and it's
Speaker 1: so crazy. Couldn't find David. I reached out to his
Speaker 1: whole family on Facebook. And then David gets in touch
Speaker 1: with me while I was in Florida. But I opened
Speaker 1: up the same pattern because I sent him money.
Speaker 2: It was Christmas time and that's the thing. I don't
Speaker 2: do good.
Speaker 1: And then you know he wasn't doing good, and it
Speaker 1: was like, do you have fifty bucks a hundred bucks?
Speaker 1: That's not going to make or break me in my life,
Speaker 1: but you're not doing the right thing, David, right. And
Speaker 1: this kid was with me from eighteen years old seventeen,
Speaker 1: so I don't even know what you know, a long
Speaker 1: time with me, and it's just what it is. So
Speaker 1: you go out there and you go out there and
Speaker 1: you spend your money. You're driving around and let the
Speaker 1: listeners hear some of these stories.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean my first success story. Kid was just
Speaker 3: hanging a sign on the corner in Lowell and I
Speaker 3: just rolled up and said, what's up, man, you want
Speaker 3: a job? And he's like, I do want to work,
Speaker 3: but I don't have a valid ID. So maybe in
Speaker 3: the business owner, I don't care. I don't need your ID.
Speaker 2: Like, let's go.
Speaker 3: You want to work, let's go. So he took me
Speaker 3: up in my offer. It wasn't right then and there
Speaker 3: he ended up. I think it was like two weeks
Speaker 3: later he took me up my offer, and so many
Speaker 3: people came together because the video went viral because everyone
Speaker 3: cared for him. You know, he wanted to get off
Speaker 3: the streets, but he needed that person to approach him.
Speaker 3: And sometimes that's all people need. It's just that one
Speaker 3: person to just be like, hey, give me an opportunity
Speaker 3: and let me run with it.
Speaker 2: So that's what happened.
Speaker 3: We got him a full scholarship down in Texas and
Speaker 3: he stayed down there for like two maybe three months.
Speaker 3: This was like three years ago, and people from all
Speaker 3: over the world knew who he was. His name was Kevin,
Speaker 3: and it was just insane how many people he reached.
Speaker 3: And it just took off from there. Like when the
Speaker 3: main thing was I told him, if you do this,
Speaker 3: I will fly you to treatment. I will come back
Speaker 3: to pick you up. I showed him, or I told
Speaker 3: him that I would, you know, be there for him.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't just stick him somewhere and leave. So I
Speaker 3: think that just made him think like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: this kid actually cares about me. And then I told
Speaker 3: him I give a job. He was, I want to say,
Speaker 3: the same age as me. So he was like thirty
Speaker 3: three at the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you just how many nights or days out
Speaker 1: of your month you do this?
Speaker 3: I do it almost every day, every day, if I
Speaker 3: approach someone, if I see someone.
Speaker 1: You're driving through Boston, Listen, you're not just in areas
Speaker 1: that you're looking. I mean just as you have to
Speaker 1: go into these areas.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean Boston, it's Lowell, it's Chelmsford, Hampshire. It's
Speaker 3: the main areas, you know, off a highway where people.
Speaker 1: What about when you offer them food to help.
Speaker 2: Some of them say no, I'm good, I don't want food.
Speaker 1: Anybody get angry with you, want to like hurt you
Speaker 1: or I mean you're a big boy.
Speaker 3: But it was one time where I thought this kid
Speaker 3: was going to try and do something because he wanted
Speaker 3: a dollar for me. Kept on asking me for a dollar,
Speaker 3: and I wouldn't give him a dollar until he told
Speaker 3: me what it was for. He said it was for socks,
Speaker 3: and then I just kept saying no, and then finally
Speaker 3: he said it was.
Speaker 2: For drugs and he gave them the doll I think
Speaker 2: I gave him the dollar.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what was a dollar going to buy him?
Speaker 3: A dollar towards the drugs? So if you ask me
Speaker 3: for a dollar, ask the person behind me. This was
Speaker 3: a McDonald's drive through.
Speaker 1: Now I see on a lot of your you know
Speaker 1: your posts. You're getting food for these people too. It's
Speaker 1: like you just pull up on them and you hand
Speaker 1: them food.
Speaker 3: So it's my way to approach them and ask them
Speaker 3: if they want to get off the streets.
Speaker 1: So what I've seen you say, hey, you're hungry, yeah,
Speaker 1: and they go yeah, I mean I'm hungry whatever, and
Speaker 1: then just in your truck, I got food. You got food,
Speaker 1: and you just give that to them, and then that's
Speaker 1: that's the conversation.
Speaker 2: Correct. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And just sometimes I say no, we don't want your food.
Speaker 3: Sometimes yeah, because they're sick, you know, they need their dope. Sick,
Speaker 3: they need their drugs, and I just move on to
Speaker 3: the next person. But I'll always give my number out,
Speaker 3: give my card out. And if I give it out
Speaker 3: to one hundred people, I might get one phone call.
Speaker 3: It's sad because they're stuck and most of them don't
Speaker 3: believe me.
Speaker 1: They don't know who I am, so why should they
Speaker 1: trust you?
Speaker 2: Correct? Yeah, And the.
Speaker 1: Girls get afraid of the women get afraid because you're
Speaker 1: a man.
Speaker 3: You think they would, but they don't. Yeah, I've helped
Speaker 3: more men than women.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: I get people that comment, why don't you help women. Well,
Speaker 3: first of all, there's more men on the streets than women.
Speaker 1: Is there? Yeah my opinion, So what you see there's
Speaker 1: more men?
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely, what I see there's more men the woman
Speaker 3: more you know, hidden, and they have a man that
Speaker 3: goes out and gets this stuff whatever.
Speaker 1: And how many living intents, there's a bunch. This is Boston,
Speaker 1: this is New Hampshire.
Speaker 2: It's cold, yeah, and him's are getting older. I know.
Speaker 2: I don't know how they do it. I really don't.
Speaker 1: And then you're going to these people, you don't know
Speaker 1: the viruses they're carrying.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: Does that make you nervous at all?
Speaker 3: I try not to think about it because I like
Speaker 3: to think that they're you know, normal, They're not any
Speaker 3: different than me.
Speaker 2: I mean, even though they could.
Speaker 1: Be living on the streets, you could have parasites, you
Speaker 1: could have viruses.
Speaker 3: I just don't think about that. It's very rare that
Speaker 3: I think about it. The only thing that's on my mind.
Speaker 1: Is you know that?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Correct?
Speaker 1: And I see you got no rubber gloves on it
Speaker 1: at all. You never have a mask on.
Speaker 3: I guess when I approach them, I don't want to
Speaker 3: be that person to have a glove on and they're like,
Speaker 3: who the hell is this guy? Like, get them away
Speaker 3: from me. I want them to accept me for you know,
Speaker 3: approaching them. I don't want to make it seem like
Speaker 3: I'm scared of them in any way. I mean, anyone
Speaker 3: in the streets.
Speaker 1: Could have some of the videos I've watched. I've been
Speaker 1: scared for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of people say that.
Speaker 1: So I'm just hoping that it turns out. It's okay, John,
Speaker 1: you can stay in here, just sit up. It's a
Speaker 1: good conversation because John is my HVAC guy. So John's
Speaker 1: the construction visit too. And we watched one of our
Speaker 1: one of our good guys go down like you said,
Speaker 1: never did a drug ever ever and went one twenty eight,
Speaker 1: gets to a car axe and hits a gas bill
Speaker 1: when the gas truck went over. And Bobby was with
Speaker 1: us for twenty years. Wow, And guy was set me in.
Speaker 1: He plucked. He went to Brandeis University. I think it
Speaker 1: was gonna be accountant, right yeah, And he said, what
Speaker 1: am I doing? I want to be with my dad
Speaker 1: as a plumber. Bought more two families, three families, four plexus,
Speaker 1: all through his twenties thirties, forties, boom, breaks every bone
Speaker 1: in his body pretty much goes out of the little
Speaker 1: window this big and his whole life was ruined, lost
Speaker 1: his wife, his kids, all his mind. I don't even
Speaker 1: know what Bobby would be worth today with all that
Speaker 1: real estate. I can't even put a number on it,
Speaker 1: because you would just kept buying, buy and buy, smart,
Speaker 1: very smart, smart like. But again, he didn't know he
Speaker 1: had the He didn't know he had the bug. I
Speaker 1: didn't know we had the what I call genetic right,
Speaker 1: because I really believe a lot of this is you
Speaker 1: see kids that can party come out of college and
Speaker 1: never party again. And I think there's a genetic component
Speaker 1: to who gets addicted and who doesn't. Some people can
Speaker 1: drink and have fun and not drink, and then there's
Speaker 1: a person just keeps drinking. Know, they come home every
Speaker 1: night and have two three drinks, right, but they can
Speaker 1: function and they got a great business, and so they're
Speaker 1: functioning alcohols' But we you know, and I and I
Speaker 1: held on Joe and I held on to Bobby for
Speaker 1: you know, quite a while, and then finally the guys
Speaker 1: came to me and said, I can't do this anymore. Right,
Speaker 1: He's I mean, he came to a drop site. His
Speaker 1: jeans were on by a rope. It look like something
Speaker 1: out of you know, what's whatever that guy's name out
Speaker 1: of you know, I forget that whatever. But hold on,
Speaker 1: let's go to break. I'm Sinney Stump and you listen
Speaker 1: Toughest Nails on w BZ. We'll be right back and
Speaker 1: welcome to Cindy stumpo on Toughest Nails on WBZ. And
Speaker 1: I'm here with Samantha, and I'm here with.
Speaker 2: The good Boss.
Speaker 1: The good Boss. Let me ask a question, how long
Speaker 1: do you think you can keep funding this alone? Like
Speaker 1: it gets to a point where you can't do this anymore?
Speaker 1: And listen, I give you all the respects in the
Speaker 1: world that you are doing what you do and you're
Speaker 1: an awesome person, but you work hard for your money too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a state called Massachusetts. Okay, have you gone and
Speaker 1: had any meetings with any of the politicians, Mia Wou
Speaker 1: or anybody to say, listen, I need some help out here.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 3: I feel like because I was so new, you know,
Speaker 3: with what I was doing, they just wouldn't believe in me.
Speaker 1: Why.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I just feel like you have to have an establishment
Speaker 3: for years and I disagree. Yeah, I guess I was
Speaker 3: just nervous to ask.
Speaker 1: You know how we all are in construction. We just
Speaker 1: pile through everything. I'm like an excavator, right, Like, nothing's
Speaker 1: going to stop me, nothing's going to stop you, nothing's
Speaker 1: going to stop him. We have a different mentality contract. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we get done. Let's called what is That's true? You
Speaker 1: have to believe me on that that word. We get
Speaker 1: We get stuff done. Okay, there's no stopping us. It's
Speaker 1: just our personalities. It's odd the way we're born. Like,
Speaker 1: that's why we're in this business. Right, you can do
Speaker 1: a hotcore and I feel like tough as nails. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but you gotta. You have a gofund me account,
Speaker 1: right I do?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: How many people donating it lately?
Speaker 2: Nothing?
Speaker 3: I mean in total, I have one fundraiser that we
Speaker 3: raised thirty thousand, and then a few other smaller ones.
Speaker 3: But there hasn't been you raise the thirty just by
Speaker 3: making videos. I just did like a general goalfund me.
Speaker 3: So every video that I would put out, someone might
Speaker 3: see it and it would be in my Instagram bio
Speaker 3: TikTok bio.
Speaker 1: See you're a landscaper. Yeah, you buy mastream products, right,
Speaker 1: you buy saw it? Yeah, you buy loo right, using trucks, building,
Speaker 1: retaining walls, extent of your.
Speaker 2: Business right, Yeah, we do a lot of masonry.
Speaker 1: Okay. So me, as a GC, I would be reaching
Speaker 1: out to all my ved and is going Okay, I
Speaker 1: need a thousand from you, fifteen hundred from you, two
Speaker 1: thousand from you, depending on how big a company is,
Speaker 1: because it's what you're all going to do because I
Speaker 1: give you so much business. This is what I need
Speaker 1: you to do. Have you ever thought about going to
Speaker 1: any of your suppliers? No, well that's a good idea. Yeah, guys,
Speaker 1: write check out. I'm writing you checks out every week?
Speaker 2: Right, makes sense? Giving them thousands of dollars?
Speaker 1: Hide you seeding? What are you using?
Speaker 2: So I don't hide your seat myself? I sub it out.
Speaker 2: Can I do a lot of sod okay?
Speaker 1: Buying from Socco? Wherever you're buying from, wherever you're buying,
Speaker 1: who you're buying.
Speaker 2: The side from y sod Co?
Speaker 1: Okay, Hey Socco, listen, I'm going to come in. I
Speaker 1: want to talk to you GM blah blah bah. I'll
Speaker 1: help you.
Speaker 3: See I think that's my problem is I'm always out
Speaker 3: there on the streets helping people that I have no
Speaker 3: time to go and try.
Speaker 1: And unfortunately, if you want to keep helping.
Speaker 2: People, correct, I need to turn that there you do.
Speaker 1: Okay, this you're not making any money, You're not taking
Speaker 1: a salary from this. This is nothing. This is what
Speaker 1: you're just doing to give back.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 1: And and like I said, I when I when I
Speaker 1: had spoke on the phone, I would love to go
Speaker 1: in that truck with you. But the truth is, you
Speaker 1: put yourself and I'm carrying. I don't know if you're carrying,
Speaker 1: but I mean I'm a license carrier, right, so I'd
Speaker 1: felt a little better with my my I'd have like
Speaker 1: four guns in that truck with you. I got to be.
Speaker 2: Honest, let me know what day you want to come.
Speaker 1: You'd have to take me first to Erias that I
Speaker 1: would trust a little bit more like ever, it revealed
Speaker 1: like you can't bring me up to like Sealim Nehm
Speaker 1: shitter bed. It was like you know or but when
Speaker 1: I watch it, it's like Okay, Sydney and I was
Speaker 1: gone for I had to go fishing job in Florida.
Speaker 1: But no, you need help, buddy, you can't do this.
Speaker 1: And the empathy, you know, this, all this hits home
Speaker 1: with me. It's not it's not like I'm foreign too
Speaker 1: this right. I lost a brother from one line of
Speaker 1: cocaine in nineteen ninety. That's unheard of. Yeah, you don't
Speaker 1: even know what nineteen ninety is. You're not old enough.
Speaker 2: So I was born ninety.
Speaker 1: Okay, there you go, you're one years old, right, So.
Speaker 3: No, but it is unheard of, just one line, that's right, right,
Speaker 3: So no fetanola.
Speaker 1: Nothing, nothing. Somebody was there. One was somebody from Harvard
Speaker 1: or whatever it was there and whatever happened, they left,
Speaker 1: and they left him to die. They could have called
Speaker 1: nine one one. He probably went to a seize or
Speaker 1: something happened. There was nothing near nothing. So all this
Speaker 1: always hits home with me. Makes me very sad. But
Speaker 1: I've never drank. I've never had a glass of alcohol,
Speaker 1: because that's good. I always said to my kids, you
Speaker 1: don't want to become addicted to something. They never try it.
Speaker 1: That's the only way. But you never know when you
Speaker 1: when it's going to bite you. Right, And I wave about,
Speaker 1: you know. I went by my cousin kids all the
Speaker 1: time she they went through the whole thing with I
Speaker 1: don't know they were going to something, doing those stupid extits.
Speaker 1: What are we doing? Actually, I'm watching her and a
Speaker 1: brother like to be ahead, right, But after three days
Speaker 1: never started press before my life came back and never
Speaker 1: wanted to touch it ever again.
Speaker 2: Oh there you go. You learn your lesson, and.
Speaker 4: Now they use those same things to get people out
Speaker 4: of depression, anxiety on all of that.
Speaker 1: So maybe that was a triggering moment for me. I
Speaker 1: don't know what it was, but I'm glad that I knew.
Speaker 1: After the fact. I'm like, y'all doing what you do
Speaker 1: what in California. But she was also an age I
Speaker 1: had to let it go too. I mean it sounds
Speaker 1: like she was eighteen. How old were you in twenty eight? Wow,
Speaker 1: you've changed a lot, tenuous, But so we got to
Speaker 1: get through those twenties. I was not that girl. I
Speaker 1: was very responsible, liable, got married twenty had her at
Speaker 1: twenty three, had opened up car dealerships with my ex
Speaker 1: husband at twenty yeah instead of my construction company twenty three.
Speaker 1: There was no stop in me.
Speaker 2: That's all.
Speaker 1: That's just that was the I know your generation calls
Speaker 1: to the mindset. That was just my brain. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: my brain's saying that you need help.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So for all you listeners that are listening right now,
Speaker 1: how do they reach out to donate money?
Speaker 2: They can go to the Good Project dot us. They
Speaker 2: can just go to.
Speaker 1: My how they go to you? Because I know the
Speaker 1: money that you bring in, you bring to the streets.
Speaker 1: I don't like these big funds where you don't know
Speaker 1: where the money is going. How do people donate to
Speaker 1: your fund where we know, I know that the money
Speaker 1: is going to the streets, meet.
Speaker 2: Up with me and see me in person.
Speaker 1: But you said you had a gofund me account.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a gofund me account.
Speaker 1: How do people find that?
Speaker 2: They could go to.
Speaker 3: My TikTok Instagram, there's links all over all.
Speaker 1: Well, let's make it simple because there's two types of
Speaker 1: people out there, people that are older that use Facebook. Right, guys,
Speaker 1: it's an older generation uses Facebook, which they're probably more generous. Right,
Speaker 1: So are you on Facebook?
Speaker 2: I am?
Speaker 1: So how do they find you on Facebook?
Speaker 2: Everything is Victor the Good Boss every right.
Speaker 1: So Victor the Good Boss is on Facebook.
Speaker 2: Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube.
Speaker 1: And that is that gofund me accountach to every one
Speaker 1: of those.
Speaker 2: No, it's not the.
Speaker 1: What you tell me for. I need the ones that
Speaker 1: are connected. See, this is about this is you see
Speaker 1: how he is. He's not even about raising money. This
Speaker 1: is crazy.
Speaker 2: I know. I'm just worried about helping people. And I
Speaker 2: know I don't know.
Speaker 3: I've had it in my bio for so long and
Speaker 3: it's like no one donates, So I don't know.
Speaker 2: I just never had You.
Speaker 1: Never had a person like Sidney Stumble on your team?
Speaker 2: Correct, I need the right person.
Speaker 1: But see, I'll go after everyone. Like one of my
Speaker 1: guys falling hard times at Christmas time. Yeah, and everybody
Speaker 1: made a donation to him. I called him in Florida.
Speaker 1: Call him every guy at Christmas time. Send this guy
Speaker 1: one hundred, send him two hundred. I don't want to hear. No,
Speaker 1: I know what I pay you guys, send him money. Right,
Speaker 1: So one guy falls on hard times, the other guys
Speaker 1: pick up, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Then the guy we helped, he went out and he
Speaker 1: paid it all back by helping out somebody else that
Speaker 1: works with this company. That's all by giving his labor
Speaker 1: and helping Shah. She brought her first home in Texakata.
Speaker 1: So you're now going to go help her because all
Speaker 1: these guys helped you, Right, it all comes full circle.
Speaker 1: I'm sure it comes full circle. But if he got
Speaker 1: into trouble, we would do the same for him. But
Speaker 1: all my guys in construction would help you. It's just
Speaker 1: we just need to go fund. We need to know
Speaker 1: how to help you, and people that are listening need
Speaker 1: to know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess if I make one, so that's the way.
Speaker 3: That's the best way.
Speaker 1: When I raise, that's the one we can donate tonight
Speaker 1: if we want to.
Speaker 3: I honestly don't know. There's like so many numbers after it.
Speaker 3: So let me just tell you this.
Speaker 1: When I find I find it, how does she give
Speaker 1: you money? Right now?
Speaker 2: I'd have to pull it up my phone? Well, but
Speaker 2: then do that?
Speaker 1: Put it up on your phone, Hold on, give me
Speaker 1: my phone. Sheep is creepers.
Speaker 2: I know where that goes.
Speaker 3: There's been so many things that I've done along the way.
Speaker 3: Let's see, I'll pull it up right now. Yeah, every
Speaker 3: time I find someone and make a new goalf on me,
Speaker 3: and that's how I get people to donate for them.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I know you're saying my listener's
Speaker 1: needs general.
Speaker 2: Let me say, Helen, you haven't I haven't even logged
Speaker 2: in it. So long.
Speaker 1: VENO you have, you take checks.
Speaker 2: I don't even have Venmo you have checked? You take Yeah,
Speaker 2: I take checks. Okay, all right, I like your attitude.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 2: Just get right to the point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't. Yeah, I don't have time to screw
Speaker 1: around to make sure you get the money. Okay, I
Speaker 1: don't have time to screw around. Guys, make it out
Speaker 1: to who.
Speaker 2: The good project, the good project.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much for this. You're gonna be a
Speaker 3: big part of helping the next person.
Speaker 1: So okay, here's a fifteen donation to start.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. That really means a lot.
Speaker 1: I hold that thought. I'm Sidney Stumpo and you're listening
Speaker 1: to WBZ and we'll be right back. And I'm Cindy
Speaker 1: Stumpo and you let's stop his nails on WBZ. Okay, buddy,
Speaker 1: here's fifteen hundred. Put it through from CS with development.
Speaker 1: That's the start of trying to raise appreciate it. Hey, yeah,
Speaker 1: you make it. You have any new book checks on you? No,
Speaker 1: I have cash cash throwing five hundred right now. John,
Speaker 1: you're sitting here. You got one hundred bucks, al give
Speaker 1: it me. I don't.
Speaker 2: How's ass I.
Speaker 1: Don't screw around? All right? How do people donate?
Speaker 3: Go to the Good Project dot us and click the
Speaker 3: donate button. Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: You're walking out of here with twenty one.
Speaker 2: Hundred fifteen sixteen, twenty one.
Speaker 1: Hundred and how they find you again? How are you up?
Speaker 2: Give me some Good Project dot us. Click the donate
Speaker 2: button and you'll see that.
Speaker 1: Hit the donate mutt, hit the donate button, the donate button,
Speaker 1: donate button. Everybody, have a great, safe weekend. This is
Speaker 1: Cindy Stumbo Toughest Nails on WBZ News Radio ten thirty