10-14-26 Bloomdaddy - 3 Topics, Sam & Otis - Top Headlines

Topic number one, live streaming and execution.

As you know, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the public would be able to watch the firing squad execution of former Army officer convicted of the mass shooting at Fort Hood.

I'm talking about Nidal Hasan.

Hegseth said the execution would be carried out at 1 p.m. December 3rd at Fort Hood, the same day of the week and time of the day as Hasan's attack.

The execution will be live streamed and people have an issue with that.

Specifically, people who worry that kids are going to see this online.

And they say there is a parental challenge of handling the near certain prospect that children will hear or see the footage of this execution.

So the question is, how could parents protect their kids from seeing a copy of the video on social media? I got news for you.

If your kid has a phone, they've seen everything you could possibly see, including Brazzers, Fifth Street Latinos, and probably every chick on OnlyFans that is on OnlyFans.

I mean, are you kidding me? If they've got a phone, they've seen more at a young age than you did by the age of 40.

40.

Guarantee it.

Your eight-year-old, your seven-year-old, your 10-year-old.

I mean, you got to worry about a lot more than live streaming and execution.

That's why, honestly, kids under the age of 10 or 12 or 13 probably shouldn't have a smartphone.

Just have a phone to make calls and text.

But that's for another show.

How did I learn about the real world? I'll tell you.

When I left Catholic school after grade five and went to public school, my first day on a public school bus, I learned more about the birds and the bees than anybody could ever imagine.

For us, it used to be the school bus where we saw this stuff and heard of this stuff.

Now, it's that damn cell phone.

So all this concern about, oh, kids might see this.

Are you kidding me? What they see, you don't want to know.

Topic number one, live streaming and execution.

As you know, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the public would be able to watch the firing squad execution of former Army officer convicted of the mass shooting at Fort Hood.

I'm talking about Nidal Hasan.

Hegseth said the execution would be carried out at 1 p.m. December 3rd at Fort Hood, the same day of the week and time of the day as Hasan's attack.

The execution will be live streamed and people have an issue with that.

Specifically, people who worry that kids are going to see this online.

And they say there is a parental challenge of handling the near certain prospect that children will hear or see the footage of this execution.

So the question is, how could parents protect their kids from seeing a copy of the video on social media? I got news for you.

If your kid has a phone, they've seen everything you could possibly see, including Brazzers, Fifth Street Latinos, and probably every chick on OnlyFans that is on OnlyFans.

I mean, are you kidding me? If they've got a phone, they've seen more at a young age than you did by the age of 40.

40.

Guarantee it.

Your eight-year-old, your seven-year-old, your 10-year-old.

I mean, you got to worry about a lot more than live streaming and execution.

That's why, honestly, kids under the age of 10 or 12 or 13 probably shouldn't have a smartphone.

Just have a phone to make calls and text.

But that's for another show.

How did I learn about the real world? I'll tell you.

When I left Catholic school after grade five and went to public school, my first day on a public school bus, I learned more about the birds and the bees than anybody could ever imagine.

For us, it used to be the school bus where we saw this stuff and heard of this stuff.

Now, it's that damn cell phone.

So all this concern about, oh, kids might see this.

Are you kidding me? What they see, you don't want to know.