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[upbeat music] The Sean Tabitt Show, where faith meets the supernatural.

My special guest today is Douglas Hamp, and we're gonna be discussing his Corrupting the Image trilogy.

And if I sound a little weird, I- my apologies.

I have a cold, and so, uh, it doesn't mean I wanna miss out on a good interview.

They, they're just ...

They're animals, right? And so what if this is talking about a genetic feature versus a moral issue? And I really think that's what was happening, is that in the flood, or before the flood, Satan had this master program.

That's why I call my series Corrupting the Image.

And I worked really hard on that title, by the way, 'cause I kept trying to think, what is the main thing, you know? And I would write something down and cross it off.

The Haunting belongs much more comfortably in that second category.

Its slow pace, psychological ambiguity and relative lack of explicit spectacle weren't necessarily what every cinema-goer wanted from A Night at the Pictures in 1963.

Some audiences wanted a clearer story and more obvious scares.

But over time, the varied qualities that have frustrated some contemporary viewers become the reasons other people admire it.

So, uh, in this video, I'm going to walk through the process of finding meaning in a couple of dreams that, uh, uh, showed up for me back to back.

And essentially, uh, the two main images are hairy feet and my ex-husband of, uh, I was married to him for 24 years, we've been divorced for 10 years, and he's still showing up in my dreams.

So, uh, I'm going to walk you through the process of how I explored these two dreams, and how it led to an insight about my relationship with wealth.

Plus, how I'm embracing, uh, my uniqueness in a new way, and this has led to an expansion of my business growth in a way that I didn't even do anything, it's just happening.

So watch your dream from outside of yourself and record every single jour- every single detail that you can remember about the dream, including the scene, and the lighting, and if there are any scents, or colors, or, um, the temperature, and anything that you noticed, and also your emotions.

So just like you were telling a friend a scene from a movie, this is how you want to record your dream.

Then you wanna pull out images.

So an image isn't just visual.

Welcome to the fun world of shadow AI.

Barracuda believes that gives MSPs an opportunity to get ahead of the conversation.

The company recently introduced new AI security capabilities aimed at discovering shadow AI, monitoring how AI tools are being used, and helping organizations prevent sensitive information from finding its way into large language models.

I recently caught up with Brian Downey from Barracuda to talk about the new offerings, some new research into the AI skills gap among mid-market businesses, and why he sees parallels between today's AI governance opportunity and the early days of managed security.

We also discuss how MSPs can turn visibility into an advisory conversation, why they shouldn't wait for customers to start asking about AI governance, and whether securing AI could ultimately become as standard a part of the manual services stack as backup or MDR.

Let's get right into it.

No, I appreciate it, Brian.

It's great to be here.

I hope I haven't overstated that.

His new book is In God's Image, How Western Civilization Was Shaped by a Revolutionary Idea.

Shalom, Tomer.

It's good to have you here.

And this was so much fun.

I want to thank you, Tomer.

Our friend Tomer Persico's new book is In God's Image, How Western Civilization Works.

was shaped by a revolutionary idea, and it was a revolutionary idea.

Well, that is something we can agree on.

I also loved the scene with Anh and Adam in the bathroom, in the mirror.

That was great.

Oh my God, it was so good.

Didn't blow my socks off.

I understood some of the changes." And then a few people said they loved it.

Oh, yeah, somebody said, "I thought the strongest relationship was Olive and Anh." Your bestie responded and said she has so many thoughts and she's thought about nothing else the last 24 hours, and then didn't give me anything.

N- [laughs] I'll have a word with her.