Speaker 1: Calling All Beings.
Speaker 2: Y'all, Hey everybody, welcome back to Calling All Beings.
Speaker 3: I'm your host DJ on a special, special special night.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna try to hold it together for this young
Speaker 3: lady we have on tonight. She is a medical professional.
Speaker 3: She is a researcher, investigator.
Speaker 1: She is a mom.
Speaker 3: She is a content creator that has created some things
Speaker 3: that I, in my content creating life of fourteen years,
Speaker 3: cannot hope to achieve. We said it on that one show.
Speaker 1: She's like painted.
Speaker 3: These frescoes right on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
Speaker 3: or Kapella cistina if we were in Italy, I gotta
Speaker 3: speak to her in Italian, right, Capella cistina. Uh so,
Speaker 3: because she's a Paison like me, although I'm a Jewish pison.
Speaker 1: Hopefully she won't deduct any points for that. But my
Speaker 1: mother is Jewish. She's my father's.
Speaker 3: Dad anyway, though, But we couldn't have this young lady
Speaker 3: come on to just the regular cab thing. We had
Speaker 3: to add something extra because she's something extra, right. She's
Speaker 3: not only the sister from another mister, but if she
Speaker 3: were a brother, she'd be like the brother like no
Speaker 3: other you.
Speaker 1: Know, what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: So let us let us ring this thing in before
Speaker 3: I bring her on. We got some special music cued
Speaker 3: up for this young lady.
Speaker 1: Right here we go.
Speaker 3: All right, it's gonna be loud, so just so you know,
Speaker 3: all right, let's go him and the.
Speaker 4: Huge talk courts so reebo. Somewhere far along this road
Speaker 4: he lost so super a woman.
Speaker 5: So hoighss.
Speaker 4: How could you be so halle Oh?
Speaker 5: How could you be so haled? How could you be
Speaker 5: so doctor? Evil?
Speaker 4: You bring out aside of me?
Speaker 6: There?
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I decided we woke up stick, so Bobby up three
Speaker 4: a m on the phone.
Speaker 5: Why does your feet so mad at me? For Holmie?
Speaker 1: I don't know?
Speaker 5: She is hot and cold.
Speaker 4: I won't stop, won't mess my groove because I already
Speaker 4: know how this thing angel. You wanna take your friends
Speaker 4: that you leave in me? You say that they don't
Speaker 4: see what you see in me.
Speaker 5: You wait, a couple.
Speaker 1: Party people put them together for nurse care. Cannot get it,
Speaker 1: j J.
Speaker 6: I tell you this every single time, sir, I will
Speaker 6: not be able to fit my head through a door
Speaker 6: frame with these incredible introductions.
Speaker 5: You are truly a gift.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Love do you recognize that track from like
Speaker 3: maybe when you were in college or something, maybe absolutely
Speaker 3: taking the stage on MTV. That was Mia Carruthers doing
Speaker 3: it for that school of music that they had in Cincinnati. Nick,
Speaker 3: I'm trying to think of his name, that married Jessica
Speaker 3: Simpson nick Leche that school that he went to high school.
Speaker 3: Mia Carruthers was in a talent contest.
Speaker 1: She was a student there. Nick as a producer of
Speaker 1: that show.
Speaker 3: Actually, uh so that's where that version of Heartless came in.
Speaker 3: I just thought, man, we need to funk it up
Speaker 3: for Kim, so that that's that's that cut.
Speaker 5: I love that. That is you are too good to me.
Speaker 6: And we funked it up all right, Okay, it was incredible. Yes,
Speaker 6: I think I'm so sorry DJ, just before we get going,
Speaker 6: just because I just caught out on the side of
Speaker 6: my eye. Mimi is in the chat right now. And
Speaker 6: if you don't know me, listen, Mimi is everything, and MEMI,
Speaker 6: we've got him.
Speaker 5: Okay. It is the pearls that we clutch.
Speaker 6: She didn't want me to have our you know, she
Speaker 6: didn't want me to be clutching my proverbial pearls.
Speaker 5: So I clutch these babies.
Speaker 1: Now, this is not metaphorical.
Speaker 3: This is reality here, this is consensus reality absolutely, oh man.
Speaker 3: And you you know what, when we talk about some
Speaker 3: of the cowardice we've seen tonight from some of the
Speaker 3: officers that refuse to report things that they see going,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna I might even try to pull it up.
Speaker 3: I want to reference the Seals, the Seal team. Hey,
Speaker 3: what's up, Mary? Thank you so much? Love already. I know,
Speaker 3: I know, having Kim on my channel, this is like
Speaker 3: dream dreamscape type stuff right here.
Speaker 1: Man, put on some yacht rock.
Speaker 3: But we got to ask your favorite band too, So
Speaker 3: don't make sure we don't get out of here here
Speaker 3: because we didn't have you on that episode, so we
Speaker 3: gotta ask you that. But yeah, we're gonna bring up
Speaker 3: the Seals who reported Eddie Gallagher for shooting basically innocent
Speaker 3: civilians in his Afghanistan rock deployment. So you're talking about
Speaker 3: you know, you say, oh, we go out there and
Speaker 3: we bleed together and face danger. I guarantee you whatever
Speaker 3: they're facing is not like a Seal team on the
Speaker 3: ground outside the wire and those guys report Ellie Eddie
Speaker 3: Gallagher because like dude, he's shooting like innocent people like
Speaker 3: inn and dudes, teenagers, girls when we're on deployment.
Speaker 1: And the same thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and but he was reported and but for a
Speaker 3: presidential pardon, he was see would have gone to jail
Speaker 3: Fort Levenworth for that.
Speaker 1: So yeah, wow DJ Yeah.
Speaker 3: So that's an example of doing the right thing because
Speaker 3: they know the law of on armed conflict states what
Speaker 3: your rules of engagement are, not to mention Geneva conventions
Speaker 3: in those things, right, so, but they still reported him.
Speaker 3: And I also want to mention, Well, we'll get to
Speaker 3: Louel Isondo later. He was a GS fifteen program manager
Speaker 3: in the Pentagon, so what we'll get to him later on,
Speaker 3: because he is an example of courage that all these
Speaker 3: none of not one of these people have the courage
Speaker 3: of Louel Zando. But I want to get to Nurse
Speaker 3: Kim right about now, So funk soul brother. So anyway
Speaker 3: right about now?
Speaker 5: Yes, that reminds me of gosh, what was that?
Speaker 6: Sorry, this is like a throwback of the nineties that
Speaker 6: I remember. There was a movie with Freddie Prince Junr
Speaker 6: and I can't think of it right now, but that
Speaker 6: was the high school scene where she's all that.
Speaker 5: She was walking down the stands. Anyone remember she's all that?
Speaker 5: Oh lord, such a good.
Speaker 1: One funk soul sister. So Nurse Kim.
Speaker 3: First of all, can you tell us your favorite band, singer, musician,
Speaker 3: anything like that?
Speaker 5: Sure? So I am. I'm an eclectic character.
Speaker 6: You would not believe this, DJ Okay, But I grew
Speaker 6: up my father was I was Motown. Everything was Motown.
Speaker 6: I'm a huge Smoky Robinson fan. I am the Temptations.
Speaker 6: How about let's hit you with a little of Diana
Speaker 6: Ross and the Supremes. I mean like I'm living my
Speaker 6: best life there. Uh And additionally, then like now then
Speaker 6: we flash forward.
Speaker 5: I love Tupac, I love Biggie.
Speaker 6: I am a very very kind of classic hip hop
Speaker 6: on a sore if you will.
Speaker 5: And then who would be my favorite?
Speaker 6: I think that probably like the mis Educational Lawren Hill
Speaker 6: was one of my favorite, my favorite records of all time.
Speaker 6: And then also if I am feeling some sort of way,
Speaker 6: I may put on a oh gosh, I can't even
Speaker 6: Tom Petty in the Hot break Is I love them too?
Speaker 1: Oh wow, she's an American girl that nurses?
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, uh so I need to send you two tracks.
Speaker 1: One of them is.
Speaker 3: A track called one Love from nas who's from Queens oh,
Speaker 3: opposite from Brooklyn. I don't know if you've heard that
Speaker 3: track called one Love, and I'm gonna send you a DMI.
Speaker 3: Other track, uh from the Fuji's where Lauren Hill is
Speaker 3: singing lead and it's basically no Woman, No Cry.
Speaker 1: But the Fuji's version of it.
Speaker 5: Oh lord, I would love to hear it.
Speaker 6: She she literally Lauren Hill is to me, like makes
Speaker 6: the hair on.
Speaker 5: My arms, Like she's the truth.
Speaker 6: Now she is in She She is incredible. There was
Speaker 6: a song called uh Zion on The Miseducational Lauren Hill
Speaker 6: in that length was was to her son, but it
Speaker 6: was such an anthem and a powerful message of love, hope,
Speaker 6: and I I just I think the world of her.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She is the essence of cool. Everything is everything, Everything
Speaker 3: is everything. I have that on my phone. Uh, and
Speaker 3: I'll send you that that because I could get shot
Speaker 3: in Kingston, Jamaica for saying this, because I'm a big
Speaker 3: Bob Marley fan.
Speaker 1: But I like the Fuji's version better.
Speaker 3: Of course. Why Cliff Jean is from Haiti. Yeah, And
Speaker 3: I don't know if the other member of the group
Speaker 3: is as well. But I love it, man, I love
Speaker 3: the fujis and I love Lauren Hill singing.
Speaker 1: She's very very good.
Speaker 3: So yeah, next time when we do a music show,
Speaker 3: we'll have you do your mount rushmore of music. So
Speaker 3: so yeah, all right, so we're gonna get into a folks.
Speaker 3: We're going to vacilate tonight a little bit between some
Speaker 3: nurse chemisms, just finding out about her as a human being,
Speaker 3: and also her takes on Karen Reid and the and
Speaker 3: the case because it just keeps getting curiouser and curiouser,
Speaker 3: and the ducks. You know, I just want to say
Speaker 3: real quick for the MSP blokes that are out there
Speaker 3: that are watching this, the honest ones, we love you,
Speaker 3: The Canton P d ones, we love you.
Speaker 1: The dishonest ones.
Speaker 3: What I got to say is, you know, Brian Albert
Speaker 3: ditching his phone a day before or I don't know,
Speaker 3: someone from the Superior Court of Norfolk County called him
Speaker 3: and said, hey, they're gonna come get your phone tomorrow
Speaker 3: along with Brian Higgins, and then getting rid of your dog,
Speaker 3: and then all of a sudden having your basement redone
Speaker 3: by Jill Daniel's boyfriend and then selling the house sixty
Speaker 3: thousand dollars below market when you probably had it paid
Speaker 3: off because your parents owned it, or very close to
Speaker 3: being paid off, so you wouldn't have had a mortgage.
Speaker 3: So as a nurse, Kim is saying, with what's behind
Speaker 3: her if it looks like a duck freaking duck man? Yeah,
Speaker 3: thank you, Okay, that's all. I just needed that preamble
Speaker 3: got it.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 3: So, nurse Kim, was this a process or an event
Speaker 3: that took you from medical professional mom and so forth
Speaker 3: right into researching investigating. Was this something that was preceived,
Speaker 3: you know, it was a process you had to go
Speaker 3: through or was it like epiphanole in some way?
Speaker 6: First of all, I just wanted to say, like, I
Speaker 6: love that we're doing this tonight because I didn't realize
Speaker 6: like it was gonna be like kind of a getting
Speaker 6: to know you because I don't even think I've done
Speaker 6: this on my own channel. So this is a fantastic
Speaker 6: and it so back to like the origin of how
Speaker 6: Nurse Kim ended up content creating. Well, I have been
Speaker 6: for years and years and years DJ just like a
Speaker 6: true crime spectator, right, and I love it, like I
Speaker 6: like to the point where oddly enough, Leicester Holt, the
Speaker 6: voice of Leicester Holt, could strock me to sleep as
Speaker 6: an infant, like the comfort, the smooth, the just ethereal
Speaker 6: sound of Lester Holts.
Speaker 5: Would I would listen and watch that, and I would
Speaker 5: fall asleep and he'd be like and then he was
Speaker 5: chopped into ninety six pieces. That's not normal. But I
Speaker 5: fall asleep and I find in it.
Speaker 6: So these were things that had been since like the
Speaker 6: early two thousands, right, I had probably just gotten out
Speaker 6: of nursing school, high school. Then I went to college,
Speaker 6: became a nurse.
Speaker 5: Papa bah.
Speaker 6: But like, I've always been a fan, and what got
Speaker 6: me I had? I had had a TikTok, but I
Speaker 6: wasn't making any content.
Speaker 5: I just would scroll and be like a fan of
Speaker 5: other people.
Speaker 6: And then I started to make content when there was
Speaker 6: a case down in Florida. It was a civil suit
Speaker 6: and a civil case that came and it was the
Speaker 6: Maya Kowalski case. And if you're not, are you familiar
Speaker 6: with that case?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: So she was a young lady who was actually medically
Speaker 6: kidnapped by a John Hopkins Hospital Children's hospital down in Florida,
Speaker 6: and her mother, ba Ta Kowalski, was a registered nurse
Speaker 6: just like just like us, like me, and she ended
Speaker 6: up she was unable to get her child back. There
Speaker 6: was like orders, court orders put in place that there
Speaker 6: was a concern of munchild's and biproxy because she had
Speaker 6: she had a rare disease complex regional pain syndrome, and
Speaker 6: her mother was doing anything to help her child get
Speaker 6: out of pain.
Speaker 5: Okay, And there were.
Speaker 6: There were decisions that were made, but as a family,
Speaker 6: they had a right to make those decisions in my opinion.
Speaker 5: Long story short, she.
Speaker 6: Is abducted like and medically kidnapped, kept into the hospital,
Speaker 6: no rights to see her parents, and her mother tragically
Speaker 6: took her own life in order to free her child. Yeah,
Speaker 6: because she knew in her in her checkout letter she wrote,
Speaker 6: they're never going to give Maya back, and she's They
Speaker 6: said take care of Maya to her father Jack and
Speaker 6: and after the death, the tragic death of Beatafwaalski, Maya
Speaker 6: was released back to his custody.
Speaker 5: And it almost was a proven you know, prophecy. She
Speaker 5: fulfilled it.
Speaker 6: It was fulfilled because they did give custody back to Jack.
Speaker 6: And so that I learned about that case and then
Speaker 6: the trial happened, and I just felt like as a
Speaker 6: as a nurse for as many years as I had been,
Speaker 6: now this was just last year. I was like, oh
Speaker 6: my gosh, and I had feelings and I felt the
Speaker 6: need to talk about it DJ. So what did I do.
Speaker 6: I started pressing the little button on my phone right
Speaker 6: and I and I just recorded and every every person
Speaker 6: that got up for the trial, all of the witnesses.
Speaker 6: I just did a recap of of what I got
Speaker 6: out of it, each each one, and that's how I
Speaker 6: really started my channel. And then I covered how many
Speaker 6: Montgomery that was a a.
Speaker 5: Case that was that is with me still to this.
Speaker 6: Day about five year old Harmony Montgomery and her father
Speaker 6: Adam Montgomery, who and the monster. Also Kayla has her
Speaker 6: stepmother at the time.
Speaker 5: You know, she lost her.
Speaker 6: Life and and we still don't know where Little Harmonies
Speaker 6: remains are because her father Adam will not will not
Speaker 6: allow her to be laid to rest. And that happened
Speaker 6: right up in New Hampshire. So that was like a
Speaker 6: hop skip and a you know what I mean. I
Speaker 6: felt close to everything and I felt close to Little
Speaker 6: Harmony just as you know as an auntie or you
Speaker 6: know someone a mom that I my heart broke. But
Speaker 6: that case really impacted me in a very deep way
Speaker 6: a DJ that I was like, I can't do I
Speaker 6: can't cover children because I was like unwell, like I
Speaker 6: could not sleep, and I you know, luckily he was
Speaker 6: convicted of the second degree unliving of her of little harmony,
Speaker 6: but at the end of the day, there was there
Speaker 6: was no like relief or there was no closure for
Speaker 6: those left behind because we still haven't been able to
Speaker 6: lay her to rest. So that broke my spirit. And
Speaker 6: then I took a minute. I needed a minute off, DJ.
Speaker 6: And I started here in all the scuttle butt about
Speaker 6: what was going on pre trial in Canton, and I
Speaker 6: was like, wait a minute. I knew damn right well
Speaker 6: that they had said, Karen, you know that that there
Speaker 6: was an an accident or there was something.
Speaker 5: It was a manslaughter initially.
Speaker 6: And then I went down what I like to refer
Speaker 6: to as the turtle hole, not a rabbit.
Speaker 5: I went down.
Speaker 6: All and I have been you know, deep within ever since.
Speaker 3: And so this sounds it sounded almost like a Britney spears,
Speaker 3: like a conservatorship. But then you said like basically the
Speaker 3: hospital basically took her and said we're keeping her. So
Speaker 3: it wasn't a conservatorship. So what under what auspices legally
Speaker 3: were they able to do that?
Speaker 1: Did you ever?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was child abuse for for mya from Maya
Speaker 6: Kuwalski because there was a ketamine.
Speaker 5: It was she was treated.
Speaker 6: She was treated with ketamine and the amount that they
Speaker 6: said that was given to Maya was they said it
Speaker 6: was inappropriate. However, she was monitored by a physician. It
Speaker 6: was out of whatever. There was a lot happening there,
Speaker 6: but they it was the concern of the diagnosis that
Speaker 6: shouldn't have been made. If you go back and look
Speaker 6: at the medical records. And this is what prompted me
Speaker 6: DJ to want to be a legal nurse consultant. This
Speaker 6: is where I said, that was the case that I said,
Speaker 6: I need to figure out how I can go through
Speaker 6: medical records and help and advocate for families because I
Speaker 6: am always an advocate for my patients. But like in
Speaker 6: a situation like this, it was it was jarring to
Speaker 6: see the documentation what these physicians were writing. They were
Speaker 6: saying that the mother was crazy. They were texting each
Speaker 6: other so inappropriately and they made decisions that resulted in
Speaker 6: Maya never having a full family. What they took from
Speaker 6: Maya at such a young age, they could never recoup
Speaker 6: even with an over two hundred million dollar settlement is
Speaker 6: what she got, the largest settlement in in Florida history,
Speaker 6: and she and that doesn't make up for not having
Speaker 6: her mother and what that family has fought and the
Speaker 6: years in which they fought to even get that case
Speaker 6: to trial. It was it was just it was a
Speaker 6: really really heartbreaking case. But today you look at my today,
Speaker 6: you look at her, at her father, Jack, and her brother,
Speaker 6: and they are trying to thrive and to advocate for
Speaker 6: others so that things like this cannot happen in the future.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there are certain material things that can never rise
Speaker 1: to the value level that relational things do. You know, Friendship?
Speaker 3: Everybody knows I'm not a I don't have a big
Speaker 3: family to lean on other than my nuclear family, my.
Speaker 1: Wife and my pets.
Speaker 3: But beyond that, I don't have so my friends end
Speaker 3: up becoming my family, which is probably why it seems
Speaker 3: weird to you guys when I'm dming you like it's
Speaker 3: the jail, you know.
Speaker 1: But I've made so many friends through you know, through this.
Speaker 3: But what I meant to say, like to make a
Speaker 3: sort of an analogy in all these moves I made
Speaker 3: with the military, I don't know, like twelve mood different
Speaker 3: moves or whatever. I lost my high school yearbook, and
Speaker 3: I'm like my college teammates from Dean who I'm close with,
Speaker 3: I'm even closer with my high school classmates. So I
Speaker 3: get together once a year at Dean, just coming up
Speaker 3: at the end of the month, and then I go
Speaker 3: home to New York and get together with them twice
Speaker 3: a year. If someone were to tell me, a lot
Speaker 3: of people don't know, I'm really into motorcycles. I have
Speaker 3: a motorcycle that I, you know, do track days with.
Speaker 3: I'm really really fanatical about motorcycles. If you would hand
Speaker 3: me my yearbook today they got lost in one of
Speaker 3: those moves, I would hand you the title and the
Speaker 3: keys to my motorcycle and go take it, because I can't.
Speaker 3: I could replace that motorcycle, but I can never replace
Speaker 3: that yearbook. Yeah, with those signatures right what people wrote in.
Speaker 6: There, Yes, yes, those are our invaluable right like that
Speaker 6: you're saying, that's a perfect example DJ of us just
Speaker 6: the invaluable memories, the life that you were going to
Speaker 6: go down, right, like the path in which you believed
Speaker 6: and which Maya would have been able to have because
Speaker 6: her mother wasn't ill.
Speaker 5: Her mother didn't have to not be here, but she
Speaker 5: had to make that choice.
Speaker 6: And I and be it to really believe that that
Speaker 6: was her only choice to get her child, you know, back,
Speaker 6: and to not have her continue to worsen in a
Speaker 6: hospital setting.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, there's there's nothing. There's nothing that can replace
Speaker 3: that for her, for her mom. You know, like any
Speaker 3: of us that lost a parent really young, there is
Speaker 3: nothing that you know, nothing, They'll two hundred million dollars
Speaker 3: would be like, oh great, I can go buy a
Speaker 3: house and get a pool and stuff like that whatever,
Speaker 3: and buy a you know, stupid suv that has unnecessary
Speaker 3: stuff on it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So I'm with you. I did want to ask you
Speaker 3: if we could look forward. Let's say that in the
Speaker 3: next six months we find out how Enrique Delgado was
Speaker 3: killed and someone is held to account or arrested at
Speaker 3: the messt A police and then in the Karen retrial,
Speaker 3: there are arrests that include some of the Mcalberts and
Speaker 3: some of the police and with varying levels of charges
Speaker 3: that would associate with those and then in Sandra Birchmore,
Speaker 3: they're able to arrest three other individuals that were involved
Speaker 3: in abusing her sexually as a child, and afterwards and
Speaker 3: then let's say in the Turtle Boy case, that the
Speaker 3: charges are dropped and then he's able to file civil
Speaker 3: suit against both DA's office and the police. What would
Speaker 3: be the next step for Nurse Kim, Like, where do
Speaker 3: you see your research and your investigative talents going if
Speaker 3: you were to receive all that you desire a relative
Speaker 3: to a twenty five mile radius of these idiots criminals
Speaker 3: that are opposing as enforcers of law.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so I.
Speaker 6: Have another Oh sorry, sorry to let me little New York,
Speaker 6: the Elixir of the Gods. No, so what I am
Speaker 6: actually on the peripheral right now, and I am going
Speaker 6: to do, like start covering it is there is another
Speaker 6: case that is the Jacob Pothier case.
Speaker 5: And this is a young man. Have you heard about this?
Speaker 1: Please please?
Speaker 5: Okay, So this is a.
Speaker 6: Young man who was there's a lot of questions. Okay,
Speaker 6: we have a lot of questions. But there was a
Speaker 6: staff member at his high school in Massachusetts, another another
Speaker 6: Commonwealth horror story, and he has been there was an
Speaker 6: alleged inappropriate relationship with a staff member at the school
Speaker 6: and he ends up getting into a car accident. And
Speaker 6: there is a lot.
Speaker 5: Of very very concerning.
Speaker 6: Concerning issues surrounding this case, meaning airgo that the family
Speaker 6: has told. One thing by mass State police about where
Speaker 6: this young man's cell phone is that the mother finds
Speaker 6: it pinging at a location in which the alleged accused
Speaker 6: or the.
Speaker 5: Perpetrator, right where the perpetrator lived.
Speaker 6: And then we find out that the phone actually didn't
Speaker 6: it allegedly was smashed into smitherereines and that it wouldn't
Speaker 6: have been pinging.
Speaker 5: But they have all the receipts of all of.
Speaker 6: This information, and like the family is besides themselves. This
Speaker 6: also this this staff member from the school was allowed
Speaker 6: to resign okay, and there's not been criminal charges against
Speaker 6: this human being. So what I think is that for me,
Speaker 6: I feel as though there are a slew of cases,
Speaker 6: and I know that it's not just the Commonwealth, this
Speaker 6: is entirely our country. That that that professional teachers for
Speaker 6: the high school grades specifically inappropriate relationships that have now
Speaker 6: resulted in poor outcomes for children, whether it be uh,
Speaker 6: you know, turning into a substance use disorder because of
Speaker 6: abuse and manipulation and coercion, and or becoming you know,
Speaker 6: not being here because you have taken yourself out and
Speaker 6: checked out because of what happened to you. This go
Speaker 6: go so deep that it makes me question if it
Speaker 6: would be like a similar to the Catholic Church at
Speaker 6: some level, because it's not reported, it's still taboo to
Speaker 6: talk about relationships with that power dynamic in schools. For
Speaker 6: whatever reason, we're getting more comfortable to say that the
Speaker 6: Explorer's Program and what happened to Sandra Birchmore was a travesty,
Speaker 6: was a disgrace, was shameful, and it was a stain
Speaker 6: and a letter on the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the
Speaker 6: police that shall not be lifted until it is rectified,
Speaker 6: corrected and ensured that this will never happen again to
Speaker 6: one of our young girls. But at the same time,
Speaker 6: we have a culture of even female teachers that could
Speaker 6: abuse male students. This isn't a one way, you know,
Speaker 6: brain and I need to keep my eye on representing
Speaker 6: young men that I survive as young men that need
Speaker 6: our help and advocacy and to show them the support
Speaker 6: that you do not need to have shame or anything
Speaker 6: based around what happened to you. You are the victim
Speaker 6: and we are here to help protect and to not
Speaker 6: allow this to happen to you again or to continue
Speaker 6: to happen to you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is kind of the same culture.
Speaker 3: So I guess I would ask you this is why
Speaker 3: do you think that police were contacted in that case?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Why do you think that that they didn't act on that?
Speaker 3: What is your thoughts on that?
Speaker 5: Yes, so we've got to dig, right DJ.
Speaker 6: But I'm going to say this if I was this
Speaker 6: is all speculation allegedly, but I bet you that.
Speaker 5: All but I would I would.
Speaker 6: I would dad to say, is there a connection to whoever?
Speaker 6: Is there a family connection, whether it be that this
Speaker 6: staff member was related to somebody on mass day?
Speaker 5: Police? Was this staff member, you know?
Speaker 6: Does she have a judge connection illegal like within our
Speaker 6: our judicial system, connection a police connection?
Speaker 5: What made it go away?
Speaker 6: Because there is something that made it go away, because
Speaker 6: it wasn't the family saying don't look, don't look that way.
Speaker 5: They want the help.
Speaker 3: You know, And you know what's interesting is this came
Speaker 3: up in talking about these relational things that are supposed
Speaker 3: to matter. The gentleman who's on with our friend Sean
Speaker 3: and the Gulf another person that both of us have
Speaker 3: the pleasure of.
Speaker 1: Having phone conversations.
Speaker 3: I love Sean and his leadership is invaluable to this cause.
Speaker 3: He is for the UFO disclosure movement in Congress and out.
Speaker 3: He's the Luelizondo of the Massachusetts corruption he is the
Speaker 3: de facto leader by virtue of the fact that he's
Speaker 3: the highest ranking official that is that is advocating, and
Speaker 3: he's a former LEO. He has that that gravitas. Yes,
Speaker 3: But the gentleman who was on with him suggested that
Speaker 3: that the Canton police should have called the Stoton Police
Speaker 3: chief and checked in with them before coming and seeing
Speaker 3: what a good guy he is and how he's given them,
Speaker 3: you know, he's given them coffee and brought them well
Speaker 3: bottles of water, and that he's a good guy and
Speaker 3: a good citizen. That's not the point. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: If you are going and you're and they think you're great,
Speaker 3: that is beside the point. Correct, he's missing If they
Speaker 3: would have done that and they would have let him off.
Speaker 3: Then that's the exact same thing they're doing now with
Speaker 3: the Alberts. We like these guys, so you should let know.
Speaker 3: They should let you off because you haven't violated the law.
Speaker 6: Correct, correct, And that's it. You're absolutely right missing the
Speaker 6: forest for the trees, you're missing it. You are missing
Speaker 6: it if you have done something. And I'm so sick
Speaker 6: of it, DJ that nobody is doing the right thing
Speaker 6: when no one is looking, and that's when it matters.
Speaker 6: That's when your integrity shows. That's when your character shows.
Speaker 6: And once you've been caught, you know, and we can
Speaker 6: prove it as the commonwealth being not the Commonwealth but
Speaker 6: being us as citizens, and we're able to say, well,
Speaker 6: that doesn't add up. And we're connecting the dots as
Speaker 6: citizens and citizen journalists and actual journalists and everybody else, everybody.
Speaker 7: If we're seeing all of this, why are are the
Speaker 7: people who are supposed to find it missing the point?
Speaker 1: Right? Right? That is that? Uh? To me? That is
Speaker 1: the question. Why are they missing the point?
Speaker 3: Because they think that So if you were mowing his
Speaker 3: grass or you had put siding on the police chief's home,
Speaker 3: should that mean that.
Speaker 1: They should let you off like that?
Speaker 3: That defies the point I think that is is a
Speaker 3: people just don't understand it. It doesn't matter that they're
Speaker 3: supposed to do the right thing irrespective of if they
Speaker 3: know you, because if they did do that, then that's
Speaker 3: furthering the problem. What if they were saying, oh, we'll
Speaker 3: let him off because he knows the police chief, so
Speaker 3: we're not gonna make him go get an attorney, Well, then.
Speaker 1: That's the that's the problem because that they choose.
Speaker 3: Okay, I know this person, and therefore, oh, they deserve
Speaker 3: a break. But Nurse Kim, I don't know her. She
Speaker 3: just got a frigging mouth on her. Let's go, let's go,
Speaker 3: let's go down and rest her. Yeah, let her come
Speaker 3: on kill bill? You want someone to come on down here? Uh,
Speaker 3: buchanic what you want?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 3: So let me share this uh for we'll talk about
Speaker 3: her profile and courage. Let me see if I can
Speaker 3: present this with uh with no errors? Share screen? Yeah,
Speaker 3: this one, and let's see if this is for me
Speaker 3: and this Kim.
Speaker 1: Can you see that? Oh?
Speaker 3: Okay, let me just add it to the stage. Okay,
Speaker 3: I don't know if you can read that, Kim. I
Speaker 3: don't have my glasses on but can you read that?
Speaker 6: I sure can it, says UFOs and National Security.
Speaker 5: Lou, Uh, how do I say?
Speaker 1: Elizondo?
Speaker 6: Alizondo, former director for Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program the
Speaker 6: aa t i P is going to be on for Tuesday,
Speaker 6: June eighth in Washington, DC.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So this is what I want to talk about. Courage,
Speaker 3: so louel Zando's former and about doing the right thing.
Speaker 1: Regardless of what's at stake here.
Speaker 3: And you're gonna be able to connect to this on
Speaker 3: a lot of levels, as first of all, as an
Speaker 3: analyst of this case and also as a wife. And
Speaker 3: so this guy was at GS fifteen in the government.
Speaker 3: He's a former Army intel officer. He interviewed and did
Speaker 3: counterintelligence interviews with at Guantanamo with folks like colleague Shaikh
Speaker 3: Bahammad and others, and got on a.
Speaker 1: List of people that they needed to kill.
Speaker 3: Then he while he went into the Pentagon GS fifteen
Speaker 3: there is a senior executive service above that, but I
Speaker 3: was a former GS. I'm in a sort of adjacent
Speaker 3: program now in my current scale.
Speaker 1: But this dude was as high as you could get.
Speaker 3: He when he had all these Navy aviators come and
Speaker 3: tell him, Lou, this is what we've discovered, this is
Speaker 3: what we're seeing. He's watching the videos, he's debriefing, he's
Speaker 3: bringing an aerospace experts, experts, so he knows that UFO
Speaker 3: is making incursions into our airspace, national airspace, training, military
Speaker 3: training areas is a real thing. So he wants to
Speaker 3: go brief his boss, who is a couple levels above him,
Speaker 3: and he is Secretary of Defense, James Mattis. When his
Speaker 3: boss told him, you will not brief Secretary of Matis.
Speaker 3: You will not brief Secretary of Matis. Okay, you will
Speaker 3: stand down, And Lou said, okay, under these conditions, I
Speaker 3: am going to resign what constitutes the apex of my career,
Speaker 3: being a GS fifteen in the government with full retirement
Speaker 3: four oh one K and all that stuff. And he
Speaker 3: left and went home and told his wife, Honey, this
Speaker 3: is gonna be difficult, but I'm resigning.
Speaker 1: Daughters in college.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, And he had the courage to say, I
Speaker 3: am going to do the right thing regardless of what.
Speaker 3: Now you have these troopers and yeah, exactly, Lou, And
Speaker 3: I've had him on this show before. Oh yes, I
Speaker 3: also have his signal, have his phone number, and all
Speaker 3: that stuff.
Speaker 1: He's a great guy, a very very courageous man.
Speaker 3: And if one of these people would say, you know what,
Speaker 3: I have a career here, but I'm going to do
Speaker 3: the right thing, and there's not one of them that
Speaker 3: will do what Elizondo is willing to do.
Speaker 5: No, that's such integrity. That's such integrity is that he.
Speaker 6: It mattered more to him to put his head on
Speaker 6: the pillow at night and say I cannot And you know, listen,
Speaker 6: I haven't been in the position.
Speaker 5: I can't say that.
Speaker 6: You know, I'm holier than thou with anything, guys, But
Speaker 6: what I can tell you is this is unfortunately there
Speaker 6: have been a couple of times in my career that
Speaker 6: I had to report other other nurses, very less than
Speaker 6: a hand full of times, and it was only because
Speaker 6: there was two for med diversion, like narcotics.
Speaker 5: Diversion that was going on.
Speaker 6: And you can't take from my patients, right, I can't
Speaker 6: cover for you if you're taking narcotic pain management from
Speaker 6: a eighty eighty year old cancer patient like I. They're like,
Speaker 6: I can't have your back, do you know what I mean?
Speaker 6: Like that, you can't do that? Why did I did?
Speaker 6: I want to have to have to do that. Absolutely not,
Speaker 6: absolutely not. It broke my heart, but you know I
Speaker 6: can't not because that's on me and that's on my practice,
Speaker 6: is that I have to as a mandate a reporter
Speaker 6: and as like my license and my patient, my patient
Speaker 6: suffered because you took that and didn't give it to her. No, nope, nope,
Speaker 6: I can't you know, so I can't have And then
Speaker 6: did that cause suffering.
Speaker 5: To that to that nurse?
Speaker 6: Yeah, but I but I hope that the consequence of
Speaker 6: it was that, like you, that they got help and
Speaker 6: that they were able to you know, figure it out
Speaker 6: because and get out and you maybe can't be using,
Speaker 6: you know, or administering medications to people. And then one
Speaker 6: other time I had to report because there was brute,
Speaker 6: like there was a poor patient so sad that there
Speaker 6: was bruising that like kept like recurring. And when we
Speaker 6: have bruises of unknown origin, right that, like you can't
Speaker 6: determine where it came from. And if a patient isn't
Speaker 6: falling or a patient isn't ambulatory, then we know that
Speaker 6: something is happening here.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 6: Oh, that ended up happened to be an investigation. But
Speaker 6: I had to say something because I'm never gonna let
Speaker 6: I'm never gonna let somebody be hurt or suffer at
Speaker 6: the hands of someone else, and I can't look the
Speaker 6: other way in my for me, But I haven't been
Speaker 6: in that position of lou you know what I mean,
Speaker 6: that's walking away from everything. But I did feel in
Speaker 6: those in those moments of like afraid that is there
Speaker 6: gonna be retaliation?
Speaker 5: Is there going to.
Speaker 6: Be Yay, Denise, I know, babes, right, isn't that though
Speaker 6: we're oh gosh, there's nothing more you want to talk
Speaker 6: about your stomach falling out of your ass, you know,
Speaker 6: like having to go and do that. But at the
Speaker 6: end of the day, you know that you can put
Speaker 6: your head on the pillow and say, as much as
Speaker 6: that sucks and as much as hard as it was,
Speaker 6: you did the right thing for your.
Speaker 3: Patient, right, Yeah, I mean I would say, you know
Speaker 3: you did the right you did the right thing, and
Speaker 3: that that was the thing you didn't. I mean, you
Speaker 3: weren't in a position to have to mortgage your career.
Speaker 3: You just maybe at the hospital you're in, some women
Speaker 3: might not trust you, just like some of these A
Speaker 3: lot of the police are afraid that oh, I'll become
Speaker 3: a target and people won't respond to my backup and
Speaker 3: and all kinds of things could happen if I talk.
Speaker 3: But there's a so you weren't called to do. Uh,
Speaker 3: you know what what Lou had to do. You know,
Speaker 3: it's different. I've said to people before, I would not
Speaker 3: do what Ala Zondo did over UFOs. That's just my
Speaker 3: own per I don't. I wouldn't put myself in his
Speaker 3: class courageously in combat. I think I'd be right alongside
Speaker 3: and people like Lou. I've got a lot of deployments
Speaker 3: under my belt. I have no problem doing that. But
Speaker 3: when it comes to coming home, tell my wife I
Speaker 3: quit my career because of UFOs, I personally wouldn't do it. However,
Speaker 3: if I were a proctor, a Tully, a Gallagher, any
Speaker 3: one of these Schmos of Fanning, a Yuri, a Trooper Paul,
Speaker 3: a trooper Guarino, the Paison like us, I would I would.
Speaker 3: I would leave the police service because of that. I would, Yes,
Speaker 3: I absolutely would.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know.
Speaker 8: There is there is a huge I would like to
Speaker 8: say this though, DJ and this before retrial comes in January.
Speaker 5: I have hopes and what do I have hopes of.
Speaker 6: Is that potentially there have been offices that have left
Speaker 6: both Canton and Stoughton police departments after after Sandra Birchmore
Speaker 6: and after everything that happened.
Speaker 3: Love, Yeah, love. Can I say something though, is it
Speaker 3: enough to leave? It's not just leaving. Leaving doesn't do anything.
Speaker 5: Well, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: And now if they come forward, that is what I'm saying. Yes,
Speaker 6: that's that's where they've gone. And they left why because
Speaker 6: they were sick over it and they said, I can't
Speaker 6: be associated with these assholes.
Speaker 5: I am not doing it now.
Speaker 6: But they haven't made the secondary leap, the secondary leap.
Speaker 6: But I have faith in I'm trying to keep my
Speaker 6: faith in the humanity and in the system of policing
Speaker 6: because I know that we have so many good police officers,
Speaker 6: and our good police officers we honor them by calling
Speaker 6: out bad police officers. And I'm praying that one of them,
Speaker 6: just one of them.
Speaker 5: Sees Sean's show, sees your show, Seize Turtle Boys show,
Speaker 5: knows what's going on. They are in the pulse.
Speaker 6: They see this, they hear this, and if they can
Speaker 6: get if they can hit the button where they say
Speaker 6: I've got to be the one. No one else because
Speaker 6: I think a lot, I think, think maybe DJ. The
Speaker 6: consensus is someone else will do it. I don't have
Speaker 6: to be the one who does it. This is a
Speaker 6: call to you, babe, whoever you are out there. If
Speaker 6: you have worked in these in these police departments Stoughton,
Speaker 6: Canton and you know what went on, I beg of you.
Speaker 6: Boston Police Department, if you know what happened with where
Speaker 6: John We're Officer o'keeffen and Brian Albert worked.
Speaker 5: I if you have that courage, if you.
Speaker 6: Can, I we would all be so proud of you
Speaker 6: and allow you in to our group like.
Speaker 5: We will raise you up. You are a hero. If
Speaker 5: you can come forward and share what really happened and
Speaker 5: what was really going on, you could save the commonwealth.
Speaker 3: Literally yes, yes, uh, and not one of them hasn't
Speaker 3: done that and risen to that level. Leaving is not enough.
Speaker 3: In the case of Alizondo, that's all he could leave,
Speaker 3: and then he could talk and guess what. He has
Speaker 3: a number one seller on the New York Times bestseller
Speaker 3: list right now called Imminent that he wrote a book
Speaker 3: about it, and it took him. There's a process Kim
Speaker 3: that if you are part of the you know, the
Speaker 3: Department of the Defense, whether you're CIA, whether which is
Speaker 3: not Department of Defense, it's a title title fifty organization military.
Speaker 3: Like if you're a seal and you write a book,
Speaker 3: it's title ten. But you have to put your book
Speaker 3: through a defen It's called the dops ER process, the
Speaker 3: Defense off the Defense Office of Pre Publication and Review essentially,
Speaker 3: and they go through your entire book and they redact
Speaker 3: what you can say, what you can't.
Speaker 1: Say, They redact basically.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 3: It took him a year to eighteen months to get
Speaker 3: his book through dopser.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 3: And if you're going to go do an interview, same thing.
Speaker 3: If you say you want to go on the news,
Speaker 3: like Karen Reid, did you know you would have to
Speaker 3: go through that process. And he did that, so his
Speaker 3: book just came out. So he's talking. But if you're
Speaker 3: an officer out there and you're an MSP, and I
Speaker 3: want to say this, I'm gonna say this again just
Speaker 3: for people who don't know.
Speaker 1: I was a law enforcement major at Dean.
Speaker 3: A lot of my classmate my teammates from Dean are
Speaker 3: police officers. One of them is a very prominent police
Speaker 3: officer in Massachusetts. I don't want to go into where
Speaker 3: because you'll know, you'll know who he is and all that.
Speaker 3: And I feel for because they know that I'm covering
Speaker 3: Karen Reid. I send them stuff on Karen Reid. I'm
Speaker 3: sure it pisses them off, and I'm sure it may
Speaker 3: affect who shows up at the reunion. So I'm gonna
Speaker 3: make sure not to bring up Karen Reid at the
Speaker 3: reunion in three weeks because I don't want to be
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, But it's the right thing
Speaker 3: to And these are great guys. These are guys I
Speaker 3: trust that would not do what these officers did. I
Speaker 3: don't believe that any of them would do that.
Speaker 6: Do you know what their take is dj They just
Speaker 6: they don't believe.
Speaker 3: I will say that. I will say that a conversation
Speaker 3: I had with one of them is a friend of
Speaker 3: Gallagher who lived across the street from Brian and I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: keller Her. I get between Gallagher and Lieutenant then lieutenant
Speaker 3: and now its sister Chief kell Her and so he
Speaker 3: was a little bit defensive of him, and he was
Speaker 3: a little I want to say this, he was not
Speaker 3: willing to go with that, they could have gotten a
Speaker 3: search warrant and gone in that house, which uh, he
Speaker 3: talked about it mat Yeah, he said, you don't understand,
Speaker 3: you know, Massachusetts Kazoo.
Speaker 1: That was my nickname, Kazu a dean.
Speaker 3: So so he said, I don't know that they would
Speaker 3: have gotten that. And then ever heard people like Pete,
Speaker 3: our friend Pete Murphy, who said, I think itay thirty
Speaker 3: to forty five minutes I could have had I could
Speaker 3: have gotten a warrant, search warrant for that home and
Speaker 3: so well.
Speaker 5: But the point though is DJ, you could have asked. True,
Speaker 5: you didn't even ask if it was denied. It was denied,
Speaker 5: but you could have asked.
Speaker 3: I think it's difficult for some of these guys to
Speaker 3: say that person's like me, and therefore if they look bad,
Speaker 3: it makes me look bad. Whereas Brian and Gonzo, our
Speaker 3: Las Vegas cop colleagues that are creating content, said, Brian said, look,
Speaker 3: I'm not.
Speaker 1: Going to jail for you. Man. If you broke the
Speaker 1: law and you.
Speaker 3: Screwed up and you did something, I'm going to report
Speaker 3: it because I'm not jeopardizing my career and my family
Speaker 3: and our profession and.
Speaker 1: Also I posted on YouTube last week. It was a
Speaker 1: couple of.
Speaker 3: Atlanta police detectives interviewing a local town police officer who
Speaker 3: had solicited a prostitute that that it then became unlived
Speaker 3: as you would you would say, yeah, And they were
Speaker 3: not They didn't treat him like they treated Matt Farwell.
Speaker 3: Let me put it to you that way. They put
Speaker 3: this police officer through the ringer. They were really nice
Speaker 3: at the beginning, and they turned up the pressure and
Speaker 3: turned up the pressure, and then they said, I mean,
Speaker 3: I know you're you know, you like going to craiglist
Speaker 3: to get a date.
Speaker 1: Did you know that?
Speaker 3: You know that's a legal in Georgia? Don't you You
Speaker 3: know that the police buy laws and regulations say that
Speaker 3: that you can't solicit prostitutes.
Speaker 1: You know that right?
Speaker 3: Don't you know that? You make us all look bad?
Speaker 3: So this is getting toward the end when he knows
Speaker 3: he's about to go to jail, and it turns out
Speaker 3: they were able to track his cell phone that he
Speaker 3: was where the body was dumped, which is right near
Speaker 3: the airport in Atlanta. So yeah, God bless her exactly.
Speaker 3: So I posted that on our the place where we
Speaker 3: call home in Twitter so that people could see. This
Speaker 3: is how it's supposed to be done. This is how
Speaker 3: it should have been done with Matt Farwell and Brian
Speaker 3: Albert should have been in one of those rooms, and
Speaker 3: Brian Higgins and Jennifer McCabe and all them should have
Speaker 3: been in separate rooms.
Speaker 5: And why was nothing recorded? I mean we have, for
Speaker 5: the love of God.
Speaker 1: Well we know the answer to that, though.
Speaker 3: The answer is always because if we record it, it
Speaker 3: becomes evidence.
Speaker 1: Why didn't they take a picure?
Speaker 3: Well, I don't want to take a picture because then
Speaker 3: it's evidence that for the narrative, I don't want Yeah,
Speaker 3: what do you mean, what do you mean he didn't
Speaker 3: find thirty thousand texts?
Speaker 1: Of course he did.
Speaker 3: You don't report that you found thirty thousand texts from
Speaker 3: the guy you want to absolve of the crime. That
Speaker 3: doesn't saw That doesn't serve my narrative. It is never
Speaker 3: stupidity or incompetence. I'm not kind enough to offer that
Speaker 3: as kind a person as I believe I am me too.
Speaker 6: That unfortunately, and I and you know, I think though
Speaker 6: that the climate and the circumstance call for the inability
Speaker 6: of us to give any benefit of the doubt. We're
Speaker 6: unable to in this climate and this circumstance because there
Speaker 6: has been nothing but.
Speaker 5: Ducker y all around.
Speaker 6: Okay, what the duck is what we say as it
Speaker 6: relates to this.
Speaker 3: I love I love that episode last night. You weave
Speaker 3: duck in every aspect of that man.
Speaker 5: So there was something I was delusional.
Speaker 6: I apologize for anyone who watched and saw my compression.
Speaker 5: Osary.
Speaker 3: I just wanna say hi to PHOEBMC. There's so many
Speaker 3: amazing people in the chat. I'm gonna We're gonna get
Speaker 3: to you, guys. We only have about eight minutes seven
Speaker 3: minutes left with Nurse Kim and has got to pick
Speaker 3: up some kiddos, and then I'll spend some time with
Speaker 3: you going over stuff in the chat, answering questions. It
Speaker 3: won't be as compelling as Kim is here. I get that,
Speaker 3: but I'll give you my best, I promise for.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I'm giving you my pearls.
Speaker 5: Take the djutch. I'm laying up.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you guys.
Speaker 3: If you guys are wondering these flowers right here for
Speaker 3: Nurse Kim, I love it all right.
Speaker 1: The other thing I asked this of our mutual friend.
Speaker 3: I think she's a mutual friend, Suzanne Cleveland, who's been
Speaker 3: part of it, right, She's an amazing investigator like yourself.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: And I'm curious if you think maybe you would get
Speaker 3: a private investigator license, because I've asked her same question.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 6: You know that is a great question. No, not for
Speaker 6: me personally, DJ like I love it and for everybody
Speaker 6: who who wants to do that absolutively, positutely, But I
Speaker 6: am more on the legal side, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 6: Like I'm feeling. Last night, I was so jazzed up.
Speaker 6: I was thirteen out of ten. I blacked myself out
Speaker 6: halfway through. I was like reading reading the freaking pros
Speaker 6: and reading the write up from the filing from Larry
Speaker 6: Taylor statting the Walsh hearing and that case. I could
Speaker 6: not really contain myself. And I said, I said on
Speaker 6: the chat, like who do I think I am? I go,
Speaker 6: I go, guys, I think we should go back to
Speaker 6: law school. Like what, No, would I'm not going back.
Speaker 5: To law school.
Speaker 6: Just all I want to do is that, you know,
Speaker 6: moving forward, I would love I would absolutely love to
Speaker 6: have an opportunity to work with local and maybe national
Speaker 6: attorneys to help with a legal nursing consultant pathway that
Speaker 6: would be for me and commentary and also you know,
Speaker 6: continuing to try to see if I could be of
Speaker 6: assistance on either doing like interviews or trying to get
Speaker 6: people to talk to us because people I like to
Speaker 6: yap and people sometimes yap with me. But you know
Speaker 6: that that's kind of more the path I would prefer
Speaker 6: to go.
Speaker 1: And so, yeah, we only have about five minutes left.
Speaker 1: I have a couple of questions.
Speaker 3: Can you define for us what a legal nurse is
Speaker 3: for knuckle dragging meat heeads like myself.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So all a legal nurse consultant basically just gives
Speaker 6: you the opportunity to assist legal firms and attorneys nationally
Speaker 6: that you are able to go in. And it basically
Speaker 6: is that I look at medical records from hospitals. So
Speaker 6: if any cases have you know, like Karen's case, we
Speaker 6: have her medical records from the Section twelve on January
Speaker 6: twenty nine, twenty two, but I could also look over
Speaker 6: the medical records of Officer John O'Keefe. Now that gives
Speaker 6: it gives a strategic advantage to the legal counsel for
Speaker 6: a nurse and a professional to be able to like
Speaker 6: who has experience that is going to look in and
Speaker 6: say this was not documented correctly, this is an abnormal
Speaker 6: finding what happened here? And it basically gives me the
Speaker 6: opportunity to just assist a legal team right and reviewing
Speaker 6: all of those medical records and how I could apply
Speaker 6: them legally, right, like what is the legal way that
Speaker 6: maybe potentially we would be able to write or not
Speaker 6: I wouldn't be writing the filings, but that the team
Speaker 6: would be able to write like file emotion and attempt
Speaker 6: to either try to keep keep some information out of
Speaker 6: court or that we want this information an inn and
Speaker 6: that we might want to be having some very interesting
Speaker 6: witnesses on the stand. I can help make those questions
Speaker 6: for nurses nurse practitioners' positions that would help the team, well,
Speaker 6: like you know aj or mister David Ynetti or maybe
Speaker 6: lies a little of go down here because she's full
Speaker 6: of shit up to her eyeballs and I'd be able
Speaker 6: to get it out.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 3: I love that that That is awesome. I hope that
Speaker 3: attorneys out there are listening, or if you know an attorney,
Speaker 3: please forward them. Nurse Kim's either her YouTube or her
Speaker 3: TikTok or her Twitter so that she can get hired
Speaker 3: because she can make hay for you while the sun
Speaker 3: is shining.
Speaker 6: You know what I'm saying, right and I'm hoping that
Speaker 6: mister Betterow, Okay, mister Betterow, my friend attorney, mister Mack Betterro.
Speaker 5: I'm like this, anytime you need me.
Speaker 6: Mister Betterow, better go better Row, I'm right here when
Speaker 6: he needs Okay.
Speaker 3: Maybe you could do some Mariah Carey anytime you need
Speaker 3: a friend.
Speaker 9: Nurse Kim will be never be alone again. So it
Speaker 9: Nurse Kim.
Speaker 3: If I were to put you man's it sucks because
Speaker 3: I have other We're gonna have to do a part
Speaker 3: two because I have some some other where. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: get you to compare and contrast the three or four
Speaker 3: cases we're looking at to include our boy, Turtle Boy
Speaker 3: and his harassment, which I've said before, it's really ironic
Speaker 3: that you know police out there. You should know that
Speaker 3: you're one of your biggest supporters was Turtle Boy. I mean,
Speaker 3: I am definitely supportive of black folks in their movement,
Speaker 3: and I'm also part of supportive of law enforcement officers,
Speaker 3: and if you see my Twitter handle, you'll see that,
Speaker 3: if you see my Twitter profile. But what black people
Speaker 3: get really pissed off about is getting tart On fairly
Speaker 3: targeted by law enforcement. And what Turtle Boy is really
Speaker 3: pissed off about is getting unfairly targeted by law enforcement.
Speaker 1: It's the same thing.
Speaker 3: That's that's they basically have the same cause, you know,
Speaker 3: because people have targeted this man because for for cause.
Speaker 3: They've targeted him for cause that are that are unjust,
Speaker 3: and that are where they have conspired against him. And
Speaker 3: that's what black folks have dealt with for years. I
Speaker 3: want to ask you this, though, my friend, if you
Speaker 3: were to stand up in court, and what we're gonna
Speaker 3: do is we're gonna put you in the position where
Speaker 3: Yanetti and Jackson and Eliza Little are going to ask
Speaker 3: you to address the jury with one aspect of the
Speaker 3: Karen Reid case of your choosing, will that be?
Speaker 5: Yeah, Well, if.
Speaker 6: There was one area that I could address the jury,
Speaker 6: I would go with Probably with me, it would Karen's
Speaker 6: the section twelve. I'd like to go into that. And
Speaker 6: I would like to also and I do really, really
Speaker 6: really hope that David Ynetti gets back to me about
Speaker 6: asking for emotion to suppress the blood alcohol content. Because
Speaker 6: the way in which they argued it one way, DJ
Speaker 6: that was arguing the like how it was collected and
Speaker 6: I love it, love it.
Speaker 5: That was an incredible argument. I want to go a
Speaker 5: different route.
Speaker 6: I want to say that Karen Reid dropped her basket. Okay,
Speaker 6: she literally was out of her tits and was a
Speaker 6: risk to herself or others. She was put on a
Speaker 6: section twelve. She did not consent to a talk screen.
Speaker 6: She consented to a general consent to treat. Now, with
Speaker 6: that being said, the nurses and the nurse practitioner or
Speaker 6: whoever the phlebotomist who drew that blood sample never was
Speaker 6: called by the prosecution or the defense. I want her
Speaker 6: on the stand. I want to know who wrote the
Speaker 6: order to get the talk screen and why it was ordered,
Speaker 6: because it is not a standard or it's not a
Speaker 6: standard order for a psycho. Vale is what we call
Speaker 6: like a section twelve, right, So why was that done?
Speaker 6: She was not under arrest for any dui.
Speaker 5: She was not. There was no reason in which.
Speaker 6: That specific medical record should have been given. In my
Speaker 6: humble opinion to mass State Police and where was the
Speaker 6: warrant for it? Because AJ argued that there was no
Speaker 6: warrant for Karen Reid's medical record that included that BAC.
Speaker 6: And when we go back and we look at Turtle
Speaker 6: Boys interview with the juror, that blew all of our
Speaker 6: the jurors he did to that that.
Speaker 5: That blew our minds.
Speaker 6: The alcohol was a huge factor for these jurors.
Speaker 5: They said she.
Speaker 6: Was drinking and Officer John O'Keefe is not alive. If
Speaker 6: you take out that BAC, that blood alcohol level right.
Speaker 5: Then where we might be cooking with gas?
Speaker 6: Do you know what I'm saying, Because if they can't
Speaker 6: say that she was at a zero point zero eight
Speaker 6: from an extrapolation.
Speaker 5: That they calculated back, was in the correct.
Speaker 1: Yes, oh my god, like yes.
Speaker 5: Okay, I'm glad that you did.
Speaker 1: Your zero point.
Speaker 6: Yes, so they've extrapolated that back. But that's what the
Speaker 6: jury remembered, right and said, oh, yes, she's at the
Speaker 6: legal limit at nine o'clock in the morning, and it's
Speaker 6: not I do not believe that it is accurate. And
Speaker 6: if we had an ability to keep that out, okay,
Speaker 6: for for Lee and her constitutional rights, then that we're
Speaker 6: violated or in my opinion, then I think that that
Speaker 6: would have that would change the trajectory, and then where
Speaker 6: would it be where the jury? Would that be something
Speaker 6: that significantly changed an outcome?
Speaker 5: And I believe that answer is yes.
Speaker 1: Well, you know it's interesting.
Speaker 3: I'm sure nobody on that jury has ever drank and
Speaker 3: gotten angry with their significant other. That's probably never happened, right,
Speaker 3: I mean it's never happened to me, right, No. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so it's like, oh, she was drinking, Like so what man?
Speaker 1: I know, I don't know.
Speaker 3: We got to get nurse Kim out of here so
Speaker 3: she can go pick up her chilling as we kept
Speaker 3: her four minutes over Kim? What's coming up on the show?
Speaker 3: Are you going to paint another? I mean, are you
Speaker 3: going to take that bar with Colleen and lift it
Speaker 3: to this altitude like I said that none of us
Speaker 3: will ever be able to reach?
Speaker 1: Are you going to do that again?
Speaker 6: Ridiculous that you say that, because you got you are
Speaker 6: incredible and everybody has a space, right we all are
Speaker 6: painting our own little Seestine chapels.
Speaker 5: And do I have any goddamn idea part of my
Speaker 5: friend or a part of my part of that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you know, I don't know.
Speaker 5: What I'm doing any day of the week, DJ, I'm
Speaker 5: just winging it like my eyelineup.
Speaker 6: So what I say is this is, will I invite
Speaker 6: Colleen for a two blonde one pod back ab solo
Speaker 6: lay we would love to do.
Speaker 5: I would like her to come on at least once
Speaker 5: a month. It would make my life.
Speaker 6: If you could do every other week, I'd say, oh,
Speaker 6: we do Talk Talk s Tuesday, and then if I
Speaker 6: could do a Calleen, I think that would be a
Speaker 6: pretty good start.
Speaker 3: And it would also be good for on here to
Speaker 3: have like a coolest Massachusetts accent and let the voters decide.
Speaker 1: Is it Nurse Kim or is it Colleen?
Speaker 5: Listen, it's Colleen and it's Sean.
Speaker 1: It's never me.
Speaker 7: I just know mine.
Speaker 3: I heard Okay that episode with Colleen, you were really
Speaker 3: really strong. I think you were stronger than the Nighties
Speaker 3: and Sean.
Speaker 1: So that.
Speaker 5: Colleen wins.
Speaker 6: I am a humble Listen, I am just a humble
Speaker 6: friend who is in the presence of their greatness.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, Kim. We love you, and uh
Speaker 3: I can't wait to have you on again. So I
Speaker 3: have an awesome evening and once again I'm honored.
Speaker 5: Thank you anytime do you j bye, Lovees, I'll see
Speaker 5: you soon.
Speaker 3: All right, everybody, that was the amazing Nurse Kim, the
Speaker 3: incomparable Nurse Kim.
Speaker 1: And I don't know how do you follow that? How
Speaker 1: do you? How do you follow Nurse Kim?
Speaker 8: Like?
Speaker 1: How is that a thing that happened? Ask Bob?
Speaker 3: I agree, Uh, Nurse Kim and Colleen amazing together, there
Speaker 3: without parallel, there without equal. Oh your internet dropped off, Julie.
Speaker 3: This is exactly like me like last week. But I
Speaker 3: did have them come out and work on the internet
Speaker 3: and now we're getting a much better signal.
Speaker 1: And Madeline is saying to Nurse Kim, love you. I
Speaker 1: agree with her. I love her too. She is She's
Speaker 1: the incomparable, She's incomparable.
Speaker 3: I you know, I don't have the words to say
Speaker 3: what a great content creator that Nurse Kim is after
Speaker 3: the many years. I do want to show you guys
Speaker 3: real quick, since I had this, this is what I
Speaker 3: had about Chief Eddie Gallagher. And if you maximize your
Speaker 3: screen here you'll be able to read it.
Speaker 1: But this is basically.
Speaker 3: Platoon leader Eddie Gallagher and how he was reported. He
Speaker 3: was accused of war crimes during a twenty seventeen deployment
Speaker 3: to a Raq, including the murder of his Islamic State teenager,
Speaker 3: and then I don't want to get into the political aspect.
Speaker 1: That's not important.
Speaker 3: What is important, though, is that his fellow troops had
Speaker 3: the courage to report him when they saw him doing
Speaker 3: things illegal and what you saw those seals do. Ironically,
Speaker 3: in the military, there is a construct where they're referred
Speaker 3: to as the Blue. There are certain parts of the
Speaker 3: military special ops units that are referred to by color,
Speaker 3: and seals are the blue, and ironically they're the ones.
Speaker 1: That reported Chief Gallagher.
Speaker 3: What happened the after effect in the politics of it
Speaker 3: is not significant in my mind to this case particularly.
Speaker 3: It's just significant that there was, in fact people that
Speaker 3: were courageous enough to put them because don't you think
Speaker 3: other seals probably said, Hey, how the hell can you
Speaker 3: report Chief Gallagher?
Speaker 1: I mean he's a fellow seal.
Speaker 3: Well, we're reporting Chief Gallagher because I straight up saw
Speaker 3: him shoot a teenager in the face, you know, or
Speaker 3: whatever the hell it was, and kill him for no reason.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 3: Um, yes, I look forward to part two all right,
Speaker 3: what's that? Let me see we got here.
Speaker 1: Phoebe Mack, Hello love, Welcome back to the party. Man.
Speaker 3: Uh, who what's the black guy that testified about her
Speaker 3: blood draw? He's the one that said Proctor gave him
Speaker 3: the time she had her last drink.
Speaker 1: He was not the one who drew.
Speaker 3: They sure filed emotion. They should file emotions to suppress.
Speaker 1: No, I agree.
Speaker 3: I mean I believe that that that she has contact
Speaker 3: with Yanetti. I've got contact with Yanetti also, but I
Speaker 3: think Nurse Kim has spoken with him more times than
Speaker 3: I have. But I'll certainly reach out to him and
Speaker 3: forward her agenda just so that it's on the top
Speaker 3: of his mind. Because for all we know, they have
Speaker 3: a lot of things going on with this case, but
Speaker 3: because they don't know if they're going to be defending
Speaker 3: against the three charges or just the one.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I agree with you. Sorry we.
Speaker 3: Madeline wags. Yeah, God bless him for doing the right thing.
Speaker 3: That is what is supposed to happen, what the seals did.
Speaker 3: That's what these police officers should be doing that knows
Speaker 3: that something untoward occurred or may have a tangent a piece,
Speaker 3: they need to go down to as Sean calls it
Speaker 3: Uncle Joe's house and speak with the Department of Justice
Speaker 3: or call the FBI. But they need to get a
Speaker 3: hold of somebody. They can get a hold of Sean
Speaker 3: and he can get them put him in touch with
Speaker 3: the FBI. So Madeline says, I think they did try
Speaker 3: to suppress it, and Aunt Bev said no, that would
Speaker 3: not surprise me in the least.
Speaker 1: Not in the least. The Jewels said she could have
Speaker 1: been drinking after she went back to his house. She
Speaker 1: could have, but our.
Speaker 3: Unders standing from testimony is that she wasn't. She was
Speaker 3: texting him and went to bed.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know if she's the drinker that she's been
Speaker 3: made out to be. Let me see, there's some thanks
Speaker 3: Kim here from Trident. Actually that could be a seal
Speaker 3: right there. That's what they call the Navy Seal insignia
Speaker 3: or the Trident.
Speaker 1: You're right, Madeline, they did.
Speaker 3: File emotion to suppress, and good old Auntie bub said
Speaker 3: no because Lally said he would bring people forward that
Speaker 3: would explain the BAC.
Speaker 1: But that BAC was not legal.
Speaker 3: Umm. Now, when you say but that BAC was not legal,
Speaker 3: or you're trying to say, and that Bac was above
Speaker 3: the legal limit. Let us know about that, Phoebe. Let's see.
Speaker 3: I also want to think, thank you so much, Mary Malackey. Um, yeah,
Speaker 3: thank you for having Nurse Kim on the channel. She
Speaker 3: is brilliant, compassionate, brain evening funny from one of her
Speaker 3: besties from out of town. Yeah, I can't say enough
Speaker 3: about Nurse Kim. She is I can say this from
Speaker 3: many years in content creation, I mean for fourteen years now.
Speaker 3: She is among the best in this space. I mean,
Speaker 3: for me, she probably is the best. In my opinion.
Speaker 1: She You could have her with any number of different
Speaker 1: co hosts and she's just fire.
Speaker 3: She's amazing. That's all I can say. You run out
Speaker 3: of superlatives when you speak about her. It would have
Speaker 3: been like talking about her rookie Lebron James. Yes, we
Speaker 3: love Nurse Kim. Okay, what else do we have? Okay, No,
Speaker 3: with Kim, they got her, No with Kim. Now with Kim,
Speaker 3: they got her compression hose. First, I freaking fell out laughing,
Speaker 3: said too, that was so funny man. When she started
Speaker 3: talking about compression hose. I was hilary, I was cracking up.
Speaker 3: I want to thank everybody. Julie, thank you for being
Speaker 3: here despite spotty internet.
Speaker 1: I feel you.
Speaker 3: I think the last three shows my internet fell off
Speaker 3: at some point, so it was pretty embarrassing as the host.
Speaker 1: Metal and she's too smart and so funny. She is.
Speaker 1: She is absolutely brilliant. I know that it's a word
Speaker 1: that maybe I overuse, but I assure you, I hate
Speaker 1: say I sure you. In my opinion, we have a
Speaker 1: lot of great content creators. Let's face it. I mean
Speaker 1: I love all these guys. I love Let's see Mike
Speaker 1: and Masa.
Speaker 3: We're having the Glare on next week, so you guys
Speaker 3: will see the Glarer will We'll be on.
Speaker 1: Here next week at this time.
Speaker 3: He's brilliant also, Mike Masa Glare, Brian LTL, Turtle Boy himself,
Speaker 3: he is. If you listen to Turtle Boy when he
Speaker 3: calls into the Kenton select Board meeting as Steve Zabriski
Speaker 3: and does that accent, I was rolling.
Speaker 1: He was just so funny, just hilarious. So Turtleboy's awesome.
Speaker 3: Kim for me, she just happens to be my favorite,
Speaker 3: not just because she's a girl, but she's just an
Speaker 3: absolutely brilliant content creator.
Speaker 1: She's just you can't teach somebody to do what she does.
Speaker 1: She just has it.
Speaker 3: You know, you can't go through the Connecticut School of
Speaker 3: Broadcasting and learn how to do what Kim does. You
Speaker 3: either have that or you don't have it. You're welcome, Medlin.
Speaker 3: I am so happy to found you. I know, I
Speaker 3: guess this is a good time to say, somebody that
Speaker 3: are here now, some of you that are here now,
Speaker 3: that are in the audience, if you want to come
Speaker 3: on calling all beings and talk and be the faces
Speaker 3: of justice, you know, kind of like what this episode was,
Speaker 3: You're welcome to come on. I mean, if you're able
Speaker 3: to come on and speak to the audience and make
Speaker 3: your points, you are welcome to come on. You don't
Speaker 3: have to have a show and be famous like Nurse
Speaker 3: Kim or Mike to come on the show. You're welcome
Speaker 3: to come on. So just let me know DM me
Speaker 3: and we'll talk and I'll speak with you and we'll
Speaker 3: get you on the show. For Julie, Yes, Julie is
Speaker 3: an amazing mod She's been with CAB for over a
Speaker 3: year now. From we're doing UFOs and Bigfoot and stuff
Speaker 3: like that, and paranormal and now I'm helping with true crime,
Speaker 3: and she's become a very quick study on these cases.
Speaker 3: Julie is really really smart, a lot smarter than I am. Yes, yes,
Speaker 3: thank you Jules. All right, if anybody, if anybody has
Speaker 3: anything else, otherwise, we will close the show.
Speaker 1: If there's nothing else.
Speaker 3: We'll let you guys go and just enjoy your Saturday
Speaker 3: night and I'll go take the dogs out and find
Speaker 3: to field somewhere for us to go do our thing.
Speaker 1: So thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 3: Everybody you if you have comments after this, we have
Speaker 3: the YouTube you can leave comments.
Speaker 1: And if you have questions for anyone that I know, whether.
Speaker 3: It be Sean or Peter, Suzanne, Kim, Mike Masa, you know,
Speaker 3: if you have questions for anyone, I will try to
Speaker 3: get the answer for you. So with that, as we
Speaker 3: always say on calling all beings, we always like to
Speaker 3: say peace out, one love for all of us, no
Speaker 3: matter who you are, where you're from, what country you're from,
Speaker 3: what skin pigmentation you are, we got one love for
Speaker 3: all of you.
Speaker 1: And we're always wondering what's up around the bend.