00:06
2222. And we are back.
00:10
We are back. Welcome to Lincoln Bio.
00:13
I'm Alejandro and I'm Jenny and we got a great show for
00:17
you guys this Friday.
00:25
a beer because it's Friday.
00:30
But yeah, we have some good stories for you guys today
00:32
We have cyber fucked.
00:34
Oh like cyber truck but cyber fuck,
00:36
get it. We have the provision update.
00:39
We have an immigration story.
00:42
and we're also talking about Queso Fresco.
00:44
Well, there's something going on with Queso Fresco.
00:48
There is Chee. Thank you for stealing my joke,
00:51
brother. I had that one.
00:53
But anyhoo, we're also talking about how to talk to cops
00:57
We got a loaded show for you today.
00:59
Let's dive in. All right,
01:04
sister. Well, have you heard of the cyber trucks?
01:06
Yes. And I actually have seen one outside the other day
01:13
I feel like it's so funny.
01:14
People are like, oh my God,
01:15
I saw one and I'm like,
01:16
but get in there like,
01:17
No, but it's funny because it was not funny but
01:23
people are spending so much money on these trucks and they're getting
01:26
rusted because of, I guess the material.
01:29
And,, Tessa said these,
01:31
yeah, like rusty trucks.
01:34
imagine that old car that's been seeing your lot,
01:36
it's rusty but it's in the eighties and seventies.
01:39
But this truck is brand new off the lot and already rusted
01:43
shit when you spend all that money on it.
01:45
Damn. Yeah. And then Tesla and Elon,
01:48
sorry, Elon. No shape.
01:50
claiming that it's stain resistant but it's not rust resistant.
01:57
people are saying that it shows the stains kind of like
02:00
some of our kitchen appliances that we see.
02:02
Like someone even said it looks like a dirty Kata in your
02:04
sink. You're sitting there hard water stains.
02:10
I think they dropped the ball on this 10 my God.
02:13
So you wouldn't get one.
02:18
I, I feel like I al I also heard brother
02:21
that people are like,
02:22
I, I think that my friend told me that people are
02:25
like pressing a but I think there's a button you press for
02:27
the, for the thing to go down the trunk and people
02:31
are getting their fingers chopped off.
02:33
Yeah, dude, I don't know if that's a rumor but
02:36
supposedly that's a thing where it's so sharp and they don't have
02:40
the little bumper thingies.
02:42
like safety bumpers that people are like pressing the button and I
02:45
guess sometimes, you know,
02:46
they have la mano nose so it's literally chopping people's fingers off
02:52
So they chopping fingers off and you can't drive this car
02:56
in the rain because it's in a rust.
02:57
Then. What the fuck are we doing?
02:59
Yeah, dude, we're moving backwards.
03:02
But I can imagine telling you that to your theos like your
03:04
dad. Hey, so you got this truck but you
03:06
can't use it as a truck.
03:09
Like you can't drive it in the rain.
03:10
You can, it's not rough and tough.
03:11
Like keep it locked up,
03:13
make it look pretty but don't take it out.
03:15
Nah, fuck out of here,
03:17
Elon. This is not Edgar.
03:18
Tacha approved. It's like,
03:20
oh yeah. So we have Carlos here from ya.
03:31
Thank you for having me and thank you for coming back again
03:35
We're back again again and again.
03:42
No. But I don't know if you guys heard but
03:44
this fool, the show on Hulu,
03:46
I thought you were talking about talking about this FD.
03:52
The show got canceled.
03:53
Are you serious? Yeah.
03:55
So they had two seasons and apparently the news came out that
03:58
it's not getting need for the third Hulu.
04:03
And I've heard nothing but good things about that.
04:06
I saw it the first season,
04:07
like right when it dropped the second season.
04:09
So I was waiting and it finally dropped.
04:11
like, I thought it was good,
04:15
too serious, not too,
04:17
it was like, not too corny.
04:18
It was a good balance.
04:20
the,, the comedian we spoke to Saul.
04:22
He didn't, you mentioned you were,
04:27
did you ever watch it?
04:28
I watch, I remember when you posted about it actually.
04:30
And that was a time when I started watching it with,
04:32
Jess and I was like,
04:33
ok, that's a pretty good show.
04:34
I could get into it.
04:35
Right. Like the whole riff about him.
04:37
and I forget the first episode with the band,
04:39
the white band. I think that's what,
04:42
It's really stuck with me.
04:43
But, yeah, not being renewed.
04:46
it's kind of, it's kind of,
04:47
it kind of sucks because it's like they,
04:49
then you like it and you're waiting for next season.
04:51
It's like, you know,
04:53
like, boom, like Tech Paolo,
05:00
what happened to them?
05:04
we got, we're not the ones that feel like this.
05:05
So let's go ahead and,
05:06
pull up some of the comments here.
05:08
We can't have nothing.
05:09
Exactly. We get one show finally or a few shows and
05:15
and yeah, you read this,
05:19
oh Something World. I don't say that.
05:24
they always cancel shit.
05:25
That's actually relatable to our culture and growing up like gentrified,
05:29
right? Gentrified. It's frustrating to see a good show get
05:33
canceled. And I think that's true.
05:35
Right? Like gentrified,
05:37
right? I thought it was really spectacular.
05:39
I liked it. I like it one day at a time
05:42
I don't know if you remember that with Justina Machado
05:46
Isabella Gomez. But yeah.
05:47
So like the cult like r able to our culture and growing
05:50
I saw those two primos and I thought of me and my
05:53
primos kind of like butting heads sometimes kind of ping on each
05:55
other. Yeah. And it's funny because like his cousin that
05:59
was in jail comes out and he's kind of like
06:03
oh that's, that's whack fool and this and that he's like
06:05
dude, like get with the times he's in,
06:07
he's in the past technically.
06:08
So it's, it was cool seeing that because we saw family
06:10
members like that and then primos are again just like,
06:12
So oh let's see this one.
06:15
So Kevin Que Bueno said,
06:18
why is it that all the Latino shows have hella short leashes
06:21
and get cut. Hella quickly.
06:23
I'm still pissed about Gente Fight,
06:25
dude. That's what you said.
06:29
we'll give you a season or two or maybe just to say
06:33
you know, just to say we gave you like a
06:35
your show and this is,
06:36
I've been waiting for these two passes to return.
06:38
I'm so sad. Hulu is a,
06:39
is the real fool for this one.
06:41
Yeah. And not in a good way like a bad fool
06:43
like a whack fool because,
06:45
you know, season one and two came out and season two
06:47
took forever too because it was on the fence as well.
06:50
and then they finally did and then season three is like no
06:54
really Hulu, like you don't have funds for this,
06:58
you put out all kinds of garbage ass cartoons but can't keep
07:02
a show. That's actually funny,
07:03
man, we can't have anything nice shots fired.
07:07
And that's true. Hulu has so many ads.
07:09
Well, you know who owns Hulu,
07:10
right? I, I do know the mouse,
07:12
the mouse, the mouse,
07:15
Mickey mouse, mouse.
07:19
Yeah, I think that's the,
07:20
the comment that's hitting home the most is that you have other
07:24
mediocre shows that get renewed consistently,
07:26
right? Yeah. And then you have a show,
07:29
right? That is just like on a short leash is like
07:31
if your viewers drop on the second season,
07:33
second episode, I think,
07:35
I think it's done for,
07:36
you know, like people aren't tuning in and I think that's
07:38
like a really bad justification of a show running,
07:41
you know, sometimes the shows don't start off second season running
07:44
the best and now it's like,
07:46
oh you're gone. But even then I think it might be
07:48
due to the fact that there's not as many Latinos in those
07:50
rooms making those executive decisions because it's like,
07:53
hey, like the white guys don't get it.
07:55
It's like, of course they don't,
07:57
they're probably like, what is that one Latino show?
07:59
What is that one Latino show?
08:01
Yeah. Yeah, I can connect to it.
08:04
So hopefully again, if you're watching this show some love
08:10
you know, Hulu on Instagram and like,
08:12
hey, bring this back and maybe who knows?
08:14
But Hulu will bring it back or a different network to pick
08:16
it up. It's the power of that support,
08:18
right? Because we've seen it happen with other shows,
08:19
right? They'll get picked up one day at a time,
08:23
I'll mention a couple of other shows just like Community
08:25
I don't not sure if you ever watched that.
08:27
It was a sitcom got picked up,
08:28
went over to a couple of different networks,
08:30
but it was because of the massive supporters,
08:32
right? So you could do it,
08:33
you the peoples puede,
08:35
you could, you could get them back on.
08:36
It's just an encore.
08:37
You gotta be there for the encore.
08:39
They're gonna be more this fool,
08:42
please. I need these fools to go and help those fools
08:46
Carl for president. Let's go.
08:49
OK. The honeymoon phase of the Apple Vision Pros appears to
08:57
be over as buyers fan boys return their vision pros before their
09:06
14 day return window closes.
09:11
Users cited experiencing extreme headaches and motion sickness and a bunch of
09:25
Are you gonna grab a pair of you?
09:27
Apple Genius? I mean,
09:30
look, you have 40 minutes to return it.
09:32
I'm gonna buy you one of those pens and I'm just kidding
09:35
on sorry scratch that.
09:39
We'll leave that in.
09:42
I, I've heard people returning them because like,
09:46
Oh I'm like, shut up,
09:47
bro. You spent $3500 on this.
09:50
You have a AK display on your freaking face.
09:52
My boy, like you're in it like that's sick so passionate
09:55
about that. But I'm also down to try it out
09:58
you know, like and maybe if I don't like
10:02
I'm gonna be like it was so heavy.
10:03
Oh my God, I can't get him.
10:07
Do we got enough budget,
10:09
get them and then return them.
10:11
But what my mom does,
10:13
I'm just kidding. We blow $4000 for your boy and then
10:18
you know, kind of have it pending.
10:19
But anyways and you know what,
10:20
just for the record we're not returning out,
10:23
we are not returning out like we got some too.
10:26
Those are dope like we can look at that.
10:28
Look, I'm, I'm in it.
10:29
I'm, she's living in 3024 bro.
10:32
She's in the future.
10:38
what was that grabbing?
10:39
Imagine having to call out of work over wearing them on some
10:42
Mele La Cabeza Sando vision pro and like what does hr mark
10:47
that down as first of all problem like symptoms,
10:52
the future brother, it is the future.
10:54
Would you guys get them?
10:56
Let us know in the comments.
11:01
Immigration is good. According to reports,
11:07
the current insurgent immigration will inject $7 trillion into the US economy
11:12
According to the nonpartisan congressional budget office,
11:16
2024 report 10 trillion.
11:19
Yeah, so they wanna keep us out but $7 trillion is
11:23
chump change. But the reason being is because most new
11:27
immigrants that are expected to come to the US are between 25
11:30
and 54 years old which the CBO which is a congressional budget
11:35
office turns as prime working years,
11:38
this younger workforce will increase federal government revenue by one trillion.
11:42
So again, they're like the younger,
11:44
you know, immigrant group,
11:46
I guess Bueno. Now all of a sudden you guys say
11:54
it's good, which I'm glad that you see that but it's
12:00
so this group of immigrants is replacing an older population of
12:03
retirees. But ironically the congressional Republicans blocked a bipartisan immigration deal
12:15
like so Chingo solos like,
12:18
hey, these people wanna come here,
12:20
work is gonna help the economy.
12:23
It's like that Joe Biden mean it helps the economy.
12:25
But anyways like they actually wanna work,
12:27
guys come in here to just,
12:30
you know, like get handouts and stuff.
12:32
They, they wanna work but these boomers are like,
12:37
hold on. Not like that.
12:38
Let us think about this a little more.
12:39
It's like, all right,
12:40
cool. $7 trillion into the economy.
12:45
we'll keep you guys posted.
12:47
Hopefully these boomers in Congress shut their fucking mouths and retire soon
12:53
Bye sister. I have some cheese man for you.
13:04
I look of the cheese man.
13:07
Alright. Well is not a drill.
13:08
People are dying around the country because of a stereo t to
13:11
cheeses. If you ask me,
13:13
this is no gua beautiful.
13:18
I I had to google it too.
13:20
The serious symptoms include nausea,
13:23
vomiting toro it can also affect pregnant women and their unborn
13:28
this is not nothing to joke about and if it's not treated
13:31
in time, it can even cause death.
13:34
Damn brother. So if you have cheese from these brands
13:47
their products are not safe to eat at this time.
13:50
But yeah, it's crazy because this hasn't ha this is not
13:53
something like completely brand new.
13:54
It's happened in the,
13:55
in the past, it happened in the eighties.
13:57
Yeah. And specifically Jalisco Mexican products was being the one blamed
14:01
for this and they were,
14:02
it's the Mexican cheese.
14:03
It's the Mexicans. However,
14:06
that was not the case.
14:07
It was the American distributors responsible for the outbreak.
14:11
See, and so these American distributors include brands such as Knutsen
14:15
Marigold and Jersey made just to name a few.
14:17
Damn. I have nut and sour cream.
14:21
Right. Yeah. No wonder I felt kind of queasy.
14:25
Give me your and you fed to believe that we have a
14:30
pro to talk to you about these cheeses.
14:31
We have Carlo Yescas cheese industry,
14:34
Trailblazer, an advocate for responsible business practices and food politics.
14:38
The queso king, if you will king Queso,
14:41
but that's OK. Let's bring him in.
14:47
What's up? Hey guys,
14:49
thank you so much for that introduction.
14:52
Do people call you Kino or is it just me?
14:54
I have never been called that.
14:57
I'm very happy to be there.
14:59
There you go. You're welcome.
15:00
But thank you for taking the time.
15:02
How did you become a cheese expert?
15:04
It's kind of a long story.
15:06
I'm originally from Mexico.
15:07
My dad used to work for the government and one of the
15:11
jobs he had was he worked for an organ or for a
15:16
government branch called Reforma grad.
15:18
And he will travel to around Mexico and basically give the titles
15:24
of the lands of the people that actually live in the lands
15:28
He will arrive in these places in his towns and people will
15:32
be very grateful that he was doing this,
15:35
you know, the government and they will give him things from
15:39
their production. And so sometimes he will come back with,
15:42
you know, 10 pineapples or a crate of tomatoes.
15:45
And in one of these two trips,
15:47
he went to Chihuahua and came back with a 15 wheel of
15:51
queso chihuahua and, you know,
15:54
gave it to me and my sister and we were like,
15:57
this is weird, you know,
15:59
like it turns out that,
16:01
you know, behind the cheese,
16:02
there's a cow and a cheese makers and there's a whole story
16:05
And so can cheese has been in our lives for
16:09
a long time until one day.
16:11
I really like cheese.
16:13
Maybe. Let's try to start selling it.
16:15
So me and my sister started a business in Mexico,
16:18
everything just to come from there.
16:20
I'm a cheese judge at the Word Cheese Awards.
16:23
And yeah, it's a cheesy life,
16:26
cheesy life. You're getting in there with the puns,
16:31
those jokes that all sounds good to me,
16:32
honestly. So, so Carlos,
16:36
how is, how is Queso Fresco made?
16:39
All cheese is kind of start the same way,
16:42
right? Like you have the milk,
16:43
you put it in a bag or a bucket and you
16:49
So renne can come from either the stomach of an animal.
16:52
So that's animal rennet as a traditional rennet or it could also
16:56
now come from a bacteria that is used to create an
17:01
enzymatic process so that the milk coagulates and becomes a gel.
17:07
And then you cut that curd which is kind of
17:12
a gel like a gelatin and spills some of the water so
17:17
And that's where lactose is.
17:19
And so this is sort of the basics of all cheeses.
17:23
And then queso fresco,
17:24
for example, once you have cut the curd,
17:28
you, you sort of break it up and you know,
17:31
and then you put it in this little rounds and that
17:34
is, that is not your average process.
17:38
That's all I'm gonna say.
17:39
It sounds like that's the whole process.
17:42
And actually, you said you mentioned this bacteria and again
17:45
depending there's like different factors to all of this.
17:48
Is there any dangers?
17:49
And she making like,
17:50
how can we prevent contamination,
17:51
getting sick from these products?
17:53
You know, we need bacteria for a lot of things,
17:55
right? Like we have more bacteria in our bodies than cells
17:59
sort of like the human cells.
18:02
We are basically bacteria working around what we have
18:08
created. Importantly is that with the modern food systems that we
18:12
have some bacteria that are pathogenic to humans that make us
18:17
sick, thrive in certain conditions.
18:22
And those certain conditions normally are very cold and very wet environments
18:27
So it's not so much that cheese is risky to make
18:32
It's just that the conditions in which we keep now cheese
18:37
center around the country and make sure that it's refrigerated all the
18:41
way kind of creates the perfect conditions that in the case that
18:46
there were bacteria to start with doses are multiplying and then
18:51
you know, you go and eat them and get really
18:53
sick. And the problem with listeria is that it kills you
18:56
and people who are immunocompromised or,
19:00
you know, young Children or old,
19:02
older people, people who are pregnant will be at
19:07
a risk of that infection taking over and you know,
19:11
killing them. What I think is interesting is that we always
19:15
hear when it's cheese but we never hear when it's lettuce.
19:18
And it actually there's more Listeria from sort of salads that
19:23
There is way more out of this year from there banning cheese
19:27
But when it's cheese is like,
19:28
we feel like, oh my God,
19:29
the primordial food that I love.
19:31
How is my cheese killing me?
19:32
We never think of that.
19:36
Well, thank you so much Carlos.
19:37
We really, really appreciate you coming on and sharing your expertise
19:40
with us and Tambien.
19:42
Where can people find you?
19:44
They can find you online?
19:45
Just my name, Carlos just because you'll find me on Instagram
19:48
I put together tours for people to come visit cheese producers
19:53
in Europe and so they can come and you travel with me
19:55
learn a lot about cheese and we also sell cheese in
19:59
Mexico and you can find us as Lacy.
20:04
Thank you so much for your time.
20:08
D but you know what?
20:10
Also it got my attention,
20:11
how he called out lettuce.
20:12
don't, don't point the fingers at.
20:15
There's me too. Oh my God man session.
20:20
it was, it was goa but wait,
20:26
there you go. So the president of Mexico,
20:34
Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador or Amlo as many people know him
20:39
has been called both Mexico's Hugo Chavez and Mexico's Donald Trump.
20:46
Oh, he loves attention and often says things just to troll
20:53
So thankfully here to explain how the election is going is Professor
20:57
Rudy Alamillo of Western Washington University.
21:04
Hi. Thank you for having me.
21:05
Thank you for coming on.
21:08
So we wanted to ask you what is am low's track record
21:12
as president. So Amlo is certainly a populist in the
21:15
vein of, of a Donald Trump or,
21:17
or a Hugo Chavez has this strong anti elite message.
21:21
And when we compare Mexico's presidents in the post democratic era.
21:27
until Amlo came into office in 2018,
21:30
many of them were focused on strengthening democracy and not so much
21:34
on delivering social services to the people in Mexico.
21:37
And when Amlo came in as this outsider,
21:41
he not only established this very broad safety net by
21:45
establishing pensions for the elderly pensions,
21:47
for the disabled apprenticeship programs for young people.
21:50
But he did that by in fact,
21:52
cutting the salaries and benefits of politicians.
21:54
So day one in office,
21:56
he cut his own salary by 60%.
21:59
And then his party passed a law saying that no member
22:04
no one who works for the government can have a higher salary
22:06
than the president. So immediately we see all of these elites
22:09
taking like these, these salary pay cuts.
22:11
And I think relative to someone like Hugo Chavez or even Donald
22:14
Trump here in the United States,
22:16
Amlo certainly walks the walk and and delivers a lot more on
22:19
these promises. So for his supporters in Mexico,
22:22
he has been doing a fantastic job these last six years
22:27
Yeah. So he took a pay cut but there's still like
22:29
allegations that he's taking money from like,
22:31
you know, drug traffickers.
22:32
Do you think have always responded at all to that fact
22:36
or those allegations, I think am low.
22:39
has, has done an excellent job of presenting his critics
22:43
as, as folks who are attacking him because of all the
22:47
changes that he's tried to make in Mexico with regards to,
22:50
to bringing up the the poor and middle classes at the expense
22:54
of the wealthy. So any criticism you,
22:57
whether it be a sexist comment he made about someone running for
23:00
president or, or ties,
23:03
with Narco traffickers. Amlo can just easily,
23:05
just kind of like shrug it off his shoulder and say no
23:09
That's, that's what my rivals are saying.
23:11
And in this case where we have,
23:12
you know, specific allegations being made by the DEA it's very
23:16
easy for Amlo to say,
23:18
the United States doesn't like me.
23:20
The DEA is somehow working on behalf of the United States
23:23
in order to, to tarnish my legacy.
23:25
So am low's opponents are certainly trying to capitalize on.
23:30
But Amlo supporters, I think when,
23:32
when you look at folks who have been the the beneficiary of
23:35
of these substantial social spending programs,
23:38
nothing is really going to to tarnish their image of him
23:40
because he's just delivered so much to the people in a way
23:44
that no real president in Mexican history has going back until at
23:48
least like the 19 fifties.
23:49
I wanted to ask one last question.
23:51
It's only been about 20 years since Mexicans really had multiple parties
23:55
and candidates to choose from.
23:57
How is democracy working out?
24:00
That, that's an excellent question.
24:02
I think when Mexico transitioned to a democracy,
24:06
one of the, the hard lessons for Mexico to learn coming
24:09
from a dictatorship was that in democracy,
24:12
as we know here in the United States things move very,
24:14
very slowly because you have divided government when the dictatorship of the
24:18
pri was in power from the 19 twenties until about the year
24:21
2000. If they wanted to get something done,
24:23
they just passed it and it was done.
24:25
It was a single party dictatorship.
24:27
But the interesting thing is from about 1998 until 2018 when Amlo
24:31
came into office, no one party in Mexico controlled the president
24:35
a and both chambers of the legislature.
24:38
So there was divided government for about 20 years,
24:40
which essentially meant that that a lot of nothing got done in
24:43
Mexico until Amlo came in.
24:45
So Amlo is not only doing lots of things but compared to
24:48
all of his predecessors,
24:50
he looks like someone who's delivering on democracy in a way that
24:53
that no one else really has.
24:55
It's very insightful. Thank you so much,
24:57
Professor Rudy. We really appreciate your time.
24:59
Thank you for having me.
25:00
It was a great time.
25:01
Now, when can people find you on social or?
25:04
Absolutely. You can find me on Twitter and,
25:07
to everything else will be on Twitter.
25:08
It's it's at my name.
25:10
So at Rudy Rudy Alamillo A L Ami Llo.
25:16
So, thank you so much,
25:18
Take care. Good one.
25:34
brother, brother. What do I do?
25:36
Don't worry, I'm gonna Chris Car.
25:38
Oh Chris car, the criminal lawyer to help us how to
25:41
talk to cops. Chris.
25:47
I feel the whatever they say.
25:50
Good. That was good.
25:51
Hey, Chris, nice to meet you.
25:53
Thank you so much for hopping on.
25:54
As you can tell we just got pulled over.
25:58
Well, the first thing you're gonna do is shut the fuck
26:02
up, right? You do not want to talk to the
26:07
police if you don't have to and you don't want to do
26:12
So shut the fuck up.
26:14
Do not say anything if you have 1/5 amendment,
26:17
right? Not to incriminate yourself and not to speak to the
26:21
police if you don't want to or if there's not a lawyer
26:24
present. So that's the first thing they're gonna do.
26:26
Check. Can the police check our car?
26:30
The constitution says they have to have a warrant to search your
26:33
car, right? But they can see it and look at
26:37
anything that's in plain sight.
26:39
So if they're stopping you in a car,
26:41
they can look inside your windows and see what's on the seats
26:44
what's on the floors?
26:46
What they cannot do is go through the trunk,
26:49
go through the glove box,
26:52
go through your center console in,
26:54
in the little pockets behind the seats.
26:56
They can't do any of that without a warrant or without your
26:59
consent. Oftentimes when people get stopped,
27:03
do you mind if I have a look around and people kind
27:06
of casually just say yes and that's it.
27:09
That's all they need to search your car.
27:11
And now if you've got anything,
27:12
at least you get arrested for it and all you had to
27:14
do was shut the fuck up and say no,
27:17
if they tell me to step outside my vehicle and I'm like
27:24
Should I ignore them or?
27:27
So you cannot ignore police,
27:30
right? Courts in all 50 states have ruled on this issue
27:34
You can't just ignore them and stand there like a fucking
27:36
mind. They can ask you to get out the vehicle
27:42
You should not refuse.
27:44
If they do ask you to get out,
27:45
they can ask you a couple questions,
27:47
they can ask for your driver's license,
27:49
your name. You can't refuse that they can arrest you
27:53
If you don't have a license,
27:54
you are permitted to record police.
27:57
I know here in New York State they just passed a
27:59
law saying you can do that.
28:01
Most of the other states have similarly passed laws saying you can
28:05
record the police and certainly if you have a passenger,
28:08
they have more than enough right to record the police.
28:11
So I would encourage that as well.
28:14
What should I do if the cop is on a power
28:17
trip, I've got pulled over and then they get a little
28:19
more shut up. I'm like,
28:26
The most important thing that a motorist can do is be
28:31
I understand. You might be scared.
28:33
You might be confused.
28:34
You might not know what's happening but you should not do anything
28:38
that is going to trigger that police officer make him more scared
28:42
or more on edge if he's violating your rights.
28:46
If he's cursing at you,
28:47
if he's acting belligerent,
28:49
just take note of the date,
28:50
the time. Try to remember badge numbers,
28:56
their, their name tags and let the lawyers handle it and
28:59
that decision, you know,
29:01
unfortunately could save your life.
29:04
We've all seen these cases where cops,
29:06
you know, stop someone,
29:07
things get out of hand and,
29:09
and the motorist ends up dead because they didn't cooper or they
29:13
didn't just follow the orders.
29:14
They, they tried to fight,
29:16
when is it time to talk to a lawyer?
29:18
The first thing you should do,
29:20
whether you're being stopped by the police in a car or out
29:23
on the street is ask,
29:25
are you free to leave?
29:26
If you are not free to leave,
29:28
then you are technically under police custody and quite possibly under arrest
29:33
So if the police want to question you after that,
29:35
they have to mirandize you and you have a right to speak
29:39
with a lawyer, you don't have to talk to them,
29:40
you say right then and there,
29:42
I want a lawyer here in New York City and in most
29:45
of the other states now,
29:46
police are all required to wear body cameras on their chest.
29:49
So just keep repeating so that camera can pick it up.
29:53
I want to speak to a lawyer.
29:54
I refuse to answer questions.
29:56
I do not consent for you to search my car,
30:00
whatever. If they refuse,
30:03
that's fine, just keep repeating it.
30:05
And the first chance you get you talk to a lawyer and
30:07
we'll handle that another day.
30:09
So any final advice you give to us in our audience
30:12
watching cop, he's not your friend.
30:15
He does not want to help you no matter how much they
30:18
say, oh, I just want to help you out.
30:20
they're not. They are recording everything,
30:23
they're writing it all down and they are going to use it
30:25
against you. Do not cooperating in the sense of giving information
30:32
be courteous and you know,
30:35
let me take care of it.
30:36
I also wanted to ask where can people find you?
30:39
I'm on Instagram or you can go visit my website at
30:42
Carry on legal.com. Send me ad m send me an
30:49
I'm happy to talk to anyone.
30:50
I give this advice out for free.
30:51
So you don't even have to pay me.
30:53
hopefully next time I got a ticket.
30:55
I'll hit you up because I like to.
30:58
I'll look good at that,
30:59
but thank you, Chris.
31:01
Appreciate the time. Thank you.
31:06
guys, it's all time for today.
31:07
Thank you for tuning in.
31:09
Thank you guys. And once again,
31:11
I am Jenny and this is Alejandro.
31:13
We'll see you Monday,
31:14
Wednesday and Friday night,
31:16
not Monday, brother Monday is a holiday.
31:18
We're, we're, we're not coming in Monday.
31:20
In that case, we're not doing this shit Monday in that
31:22
Enjoy your long weekend and we'll see you Wednesday.
31:25
Hey, thank you guys.
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