What's going on guys welcome back to the chew
new pockets I am back episode 243 I believe and
the bad thing is This thing is back in the podcast
with me. Oh my god. It was uh, I'm here to rescue
him. He was in the swamp Looking for I was at
home watching the disgrace That's enough time
for you, but anyways guys We are here on a Tuesday
episode 243 we got a special guest with us today
my leg not your leg We're gonna get into this
episode we got some very interesting stuff here
to talk about this is gonna be One of the most
interesting podcasts I've done in a long time.
This is going to be a very informative show.
What's going on guys? Welcome back to Chudu Podcast.
Oh my god. We have diagrams and questions. Oh
hell no! Oh hell no! Those first five minutes
of my life changed. Because I will be doing the
majority of the talking in the next life. Excuse
me. I am here with my buddy and we have a special
guest with us today. This guy has done some interesting
stuff. A couple of documentaries that have already
come out. One interesting one that we're going
to talk about. But before anything else, let
me just introduce the guy, Mr. Josh Morales in
the house! What's up? What's up? I'm excited.
I'm going to get to hold the leg. Sorry, sorry,
sorry. If you want, you can press the button
that releases it. You don't want to know where
the button is, Josh. Trust me, I got gloves.
I might need those, man. I'll show you. Anyways,
seriousness here, people. No, but Josh, first
things first, man. Thank you so much for taking
the time to come over here and play with us on
this podcast with some informative stuff that
you've got going on. I have been following you.
I've been stalking you for a while But I've been
seeing some of the stuff you post on Facebook
and you got a lot of people that are Speak up.
They're right at you and some of the stuff you
put on there and I was like, whoa But I mean
you're there's two I always so much so there's
two kinds of people on this earth. There's one
that just That by guns be by guns just let it
go and there's others go. I want to know exactly
There's got to be something deeper this and they
keep carving all the way down there till they
find What they find and sometimes they don't
like what they find. Yes, so but I mean, that's
what makes you a very interesting guest with
us today First things first. We're gonna find
out Where you from, where you grew up, and how
we got into the situation we're in right now.
So let it go, let's go. Yeah, so before I jump
in, just thank you all for having me. Y 'all
do a very important thing, which is reach a local
audience, which is very difficult for a lot of
people. So I commend you because I've done a
podcast before and it's fucking hard, man. Making
sure the guests show up and then you're booking
all that stuff. So yeah, I commend you all. Thank
you. Thank you very much for taking the time
to have me here. Yeah. So yeah, so I started
documentary film. Well, before that, I was in
the digital marketing. I started in 2016, started
a company with a buddy of mine. And then from
there, we would hire videographers and photographers.
And I learned exactly how to do it because I
was out without them in the field. So I always
follow these guys. I learned. I picked up all
their stuff. And then a year after that, I got
kicked out of the company I helped start, which
was kind of a good thing because then I wouldn't
be able to be doing the things that I'm doing
now. So it's kind of like a blessing in disguise.
It didn't seem like it back. then but you go
through these things and I started picking up
more videography so I started selling it to businesses
I did the marketing and advertising through social
media anywhere you can place a digital ad I do
that stuff right I still do it it pays the bills
because I don't care what anybody says documentary
filmmaking does not pay yeah I mean doing documentary
itself man I think that's like uh to me I see
it as a real tough job man because you gotta
really nitpick at everything, you know, you got
to really detail everything. You got to be right.
Yes, exactly. To the teeth. You know, you can't
put too much, you can't, you cannot put false
stuff out there. You got to put out what you're
seeing. People will fact check you for sure.
Yeah, like I said, going through his Facebook,
there was some stuff he was putting out there
and people were like, really like, no, you don't
know what you're talking about. Like, wow. Wow.
Does that sound like the payaso? Wow. No, but
yeah, dude, it's crazy Going back to what you're
talking about. It took me the collapse took me
two years So so a lot of people know is I created
the the collapse which is a true story of the
Queen Isabel cosmic collapse four years ago,
right? It took me about two years to to hold
do the whole documentary to actually do the podcast
We had like nine different podcasts from experts
that were out in the water captain seabow captains
We had we had very good Intel to tell a compelling
story that went off to win 16 best features awards
from around the world. The second one was Conquista
which is about an artist from Alamo that went
to University of Houston and he spray painted
over 78 million dollar Pablo Picasso in Houston.
fled the country for six months and served two
years in jail. That one went off and won six
best feature awards from around the United States.
So I was on a spree. I was like, I can't let
the first one go because I need to follow it
up with something that way nobody can tell me
I'm a one hit wonder. So I had to come up with
the second one. And then I didn't find anything
that was compelling enough that I wanted to spend
my time on talking about and then invest another
two years in what I was doing. So then came along,
I was in Houston. I took my daughter to a dance
recital and March 27th was when the storms came
in. So March 27th, they've ravaged San Benito,
Harlingen area. And I was looking at it on Facebook
and I just see everybody is like. Chaos going
on here, right and I've never experienced anything
like that. I was I was on the phone looking at
everybody's stuff I was like shit. I'm not even
home. Like I don't even know what's going on.
I can't help anybody and nothing like that I
was out of the valley also for San Antonio vacation
with the family. Yeah, man I was sitting there
and I was just like I was literally your dad
at a recital you're doing nothing like I'm like
my legs are like sitting there like driving myself
crazy. So I was like, I started writing a fictional
story, like just writing the script because I
started getting a script writing. So I started
writing a fictional story about a flood that
comes and it kills 100 ,000 people in the Rio
Grande Valley and it ravaged everybody. So I'm
not sure if you're familiar with like Hurricane
Bula. Yeah, 1967 it came. Did you know that there
were 150 tornadoes that ravaged the area? I've
read reports of me and my parents have told me
about that also. Flooding was insane. Crazy so
I started writing a story about a new hurricane
Bula, which is overdue by the way So yeah, if
you think about March 27th flooding and then
last week we had hail and in North McAllen that
ravaged El Dorado subdivision It blew every single
fence that was there and houses, right? So the
weather is getting crazier and we're not even
in hurricane season Right. So think about that.
It's mind boggling what's going on. So we're
overdue for Hurricane Mula. So going back to
that, I was sitting there writing the story and
I was like, you know what? Forget this. Let me
just create another documentary and see what
I can do with it. So I started reaching out to
everybody and it was kind of like. One of those
things like the day after you're reaching out
to flood survivors and asking them, hey, can
I have an interview? Kind of seems like you're
an asshole. But at the same time, you're creating
a documentary that documents the feelings of
people, the raw emotions, because there are a
lot of people that are affected. So a lot of
people opened up and said, yeah, you can come
and film. I'll give you an interview. And I got
a bunch of people lined up and you'll always
find like a little gem in something that they
talk about, right? So I started collecting more
information and through them, there was like,
we should talk to this person, you should talk
to this person. And it led me to a civil engineer,
a commissioner. And then I started piecing together
the documentary and I used AI to help me that
kind of just structure everything. And this is,
I got the documentary done in 25 days. which
is pretty impressive, right? But I used AI, a
lot of it for the research because I can't comb
through all these documents and studies and theses
that I was presented with. My mind just breaks
down after I read like a paragraph. So I started
doing all this research and I was like, oh shit,
this is not a story about a flood. Like this
is something bigger and it's affecting a lot
of people. So through that, I started finding
more information and more information. And I
was just like, this is really going on here and
nobody's talking about this. So it was disheartening
and nobody's talking about it. And I don't understand
why. So it's that's that's where it led me to
the document and you're saying about the about
the whole thing that happened at the rock and
McKellen text about the hailstorm and all that
stuff that all the winds I know back back in
in 20. I believe was it before my son was already
two years old. He was that 2014 2015 we were
still with my in -laws in gonna handle Texas
and That one day I just got a vacation Just got
out of irrigation and uh, we were staying there
for the night and all of a sudden I hear like
Water like someone just turned on a faucet man
outside and what the hell i'm looking outside
I look through the window. It's white What the
hell? Why is it so white outside? It's already
nine o 'clock at night So my father -in -law
walks out and I walk out and we're looking at
bro. It's like We're at sea world dude, and it's
just water just coming out the roofs like crazy.
I like what's going the winds just go back and
forth back and forth and we're like, this doesn't
look right. My sister -in -law, she lived in
Kansas for a while, in Oklahoma for a while,
and she goes, guys, get in, get in, get in, get
in. Like, what's going on? It goes, everybody
into the restroom, blah, blah, blah. We don't
know what the hell's going on. All of a sudden,
like a minute after we got in, the windows start,
they start bouncing. Bro, we went through for,
I think it was about a good two or three minutes
of that. my father -in -law went and I went outside
to go because you see we didn't hear that it
was still raining but not that much but when
we went out there he has a big steel gate in
front of his house that thing was like crunched
damn wow across the street there was a there
was a uh a shed wrapped around the tree across
this way someone lost a roof uh four mosquitoes
fell down and on the middle of the road bro it
was horrifying it was something that you see
in the movie you know yeah and uh Well, I went
to bed because I'm gonna go to bed. We'll take
care of the warrant bro. It was Horrible power
lines on the floor everything. They won't let
anybody in it was flooded to the max and but
the beauty, you know the destruction to seeing
that It was crazy to watch it was horrifying.
It was emotional for my in -laws because it's
their home You got almost literally got destroyed,
but they're lucky for them. Nothing hit their
house that bad they didn't cut a couple of leakage
in the roof, but The the aspect of it afterwards
seeing the community come together and helping
each other out That was like wow, you know that
just this little small community, you know And
then you saw her see red cars and so on so far,
you know, that's that's stuff that you know when
you're saying about documentaries when you see
that you're like I want to want to write about
this but you're like nah better not cuz yeah
I don't want to put people through the trauma
again, you know But what you're doing when you're
talking about this rainstorm that came in with
this flood I mean, having these people, what
was their emotions like when you were doing this
with them? They were devastated. One lady I talked
to, just by happen chance, we were filming on
the side of the road and she was talking to JV,
which is a civil engineer that came out on documentary.
He said, hey, can he talk to you? So we're talking
to each other inside her garage. And I was like,
hey, can you give me a tour of your house? And
she's like, sure, come on, let's check it out.
So I asked her, she was... distraught, but she
was still laughing and talking. So I was like,
why do you have a smile? Why do you feel like
you're in chipper spirits? The last flood that
happened in 2022 is when I lost it. Like I lost
everything. I didn't buy furniture for 10 months.
So this time I knew was going to happen. I just
didn't know when. So it was just a matter of
time. So she's like after this storm, I'm leaving.
Like I'm out of here. Like I'm no longer going
to have this place. Right. So it's a lot of people
feel forgotten for one. A lot of people feel
misplaced. And the interesting part part about
that, too, is it flooded days after. in their
neighborhood. So she was like, well, if it makes
sense, it would have flooded that day. But what
happened is, and I found this out, is that those
cities over there were using one pump that's
already messed up. And the cities that never
had flooded or the neighborhoods that never flooded
before are starting to flood because they're
pumping water out from one neighborhood to the
next that had never flooded before. So days later,
I'm not talking about like two, three days, I'm
talking four days later, they're still probably
dealing with it right now. This is crazy. Like
they're still dealing with this. And that stuff
doesn't go away. It's like going back to what
you're talking about with flooding. And this
is what I uncovered about with the documentary
is all the stuff that I started uncovering from
the reports. And it's not me saying this. I'm
just a documentary filmmaker. I'm a peon. I don't
know any of this stuff. You're following facts
that have been studied by governments, officials,
by theses, by people that are way smarter than
me. Right. They documented that in the Arroyo
Colorado, the one that we love, that we fish
out of every single day. Our grandfather's fished
out of there. 90 mile stretch from Mission all
the way to Laguna Madre. Every city in between
they use it as the Arroyo as wastewater. The
only reason it flows is because the city's wastewater.
So some of that wastewater is untreated. It's
supposed to be treated. Right. Over two million
gallons of untreated wastewater are dumped into
that Arroyo Colorado. Wow. So that's just that.
It's disgusting. So yeah, I find you have to
have some wastewater that goes somewhere. So
I'm not naive, I get it fine. But the problem
is that what happens is that there's other chemicals
in there. There's PCBs, there's DDTs, there's
stuff that is banned, pesticides that are still
being used to this day that are being dumped
in there. And what happens when it floods, that
rollo colorado comes up and it floods into the
city. So if you don't know, Let me just give
you a fact here. The Rio Grande Valley is a floodplain.
There's 82 ,000 houses and 300 facilities that
are schools, hospitals, all that stuff, businesses
that lie within that floodplain. So you're talking
about 82 ,000 homes, maybe there's one person
in there, four, six, I don't know, Mexican based,
probably 12, whatever. But all those people live
in this area, and when it floods, that wastewater,
those PCBs, those DDTs, all goes up into the
area. floods their homes, stays in the sheetrock.
When it dries out and they clean it, it goes
into the air, it turns into mold, they breathe
it in. So those trace amounts of all that stuff
get into your body. If you have a flesh room
that's open, you can get flesh eating bacteria,
which has already been documented. So there's
these things that keep coming up over and over
and over again. And when you get exposed to these
things over long periods of times, you develop
cancer. You develop respiratory disease, heart
disease, you get asthma. So the Rio Grande Valley
has one of the highest levels of asthma in children.
This is documented. They have 30 % higher chance
of leukemia here in the Rio Grande Valley. They
have 55 % more higher rates than the entire United
States for cervical cancer. So putting this together
I'm not a researcher. I'm not a doctor. I'm not
a scientist But I can put patterns together right
like if the flooding keeps happening people get
exposed It's environmental exposure that people
are getting exposed to right over and over and
it doesn't happen immediately You've been exposed
to this your whole life, right? So it builds
up builds up and people that would never are
super healthy They develop cancer one day and
they're like, how did I get this? They're talking
to the doctor is that we had bad luck say right
no it's not yeah it's just nobody's nobody's
pointing the to the problem which is the aurora
colorado which is highly contaminated right and
the Rio Grande river which is another highly
contaminated place of course yeah and and i don't
understand why like nobody wants to talk about
it and i feel well no i was just going to mention
too that it's also not a coincidence with that
with all the growth that we've been experiencing
how many times have we seen like a labor You
know, that used to be a field where they planted
corn and other things are now becoming housing,
you know subdivision So, you know some of those
chemicals that have never been treated or removed
from that area They stay in the most state and
then they just build right over it and all those
things eventually come Leaching out through the
ground to read it rains when it's windy. It's
always it's always windy. It's always hot So
it's always in the air. So of course, it's going
to be you know affecting people but again, like
you say for some reason that's just swept under
the rug yeah there was a study i wanted to share
with you all about uh cameron county uh i believe
they they released and this is in 2023 so it
was recent 2023 uh they released 33 000 pounds
of carcinogens into the air versus uh i think
it was like 75 000 the year before. So it went
up 138 percent. So if you ever have a problem
breathing in Cameron County, there's a reason
for it because the air is highly polluted. People
are literally going to suffocate. And I'm not
I'm not doing this to doom and gloom everybody
right now because a lot of when I post these
things people are like well You're just being
a debbie downer and like why are you even talking
about this? Like people would rather me not talk
about this That's just how people are yeah, you
know people it's disheartening though It is disheartening
and you'd rather just live in the bliss of ignorance
But you need to know these things because it
will land on your doorstep. Well, because I mean
consider the fact our culture down here when
People start uncovering stuff and it's the truth.
You always had one person. This guy know he's
talking about in the in seriousness inside like
this guy might know something and you know what
I want. I'm going to tear him down so he can
just shut up about it. And but it's truth that
we need to know. You know, because we as a as
a person that lives in the person lives in the
RGV needs to know exactly what are we standing
on? Yeah. I mean, what's What's under the soil
that we don't know about? Well, too. I mean,
we're a very health -compromised population.
How many people in the Valley have diabetes?
And when you're a diabetic, you have a compromised
immune system. So if a normal, healthy person
can get cancer just out of the blue from the
environment, imagine what's going to happen to
them. Someone else who has Yeah, when I talked
to the scientist that was he did the study one
of the studies on the aerobic a lot of like He
was the guy that did the study He was telling
me that everybody here has already been exposed
to the chemicals. So you know, it's in your blood
system at some point The problem is when either
your immune system goes down and your immunity
goes down, that chemical can get released. Or
when you get too old, that wall breaks down and
it gets released. And then now you have those
exponential problems that you're going to have
that can develop into cancer. So whoever is here
has been exposed to it. My daughter was asking
me, why am I doing this? And I was like, well,
she's 14. I was like, well, if I don't do this,
if I don't talk about this, I can't live with
myself knowing that if you get cancer one day
and I stop talking about this, something could
have happened better. So I was like, I have to
do something. And I didn't want to be the person
to find all this information. I mean, it's all
there. It just takes time for somebody to actually.
piece it together you know so that one person
like i said two types of people in the world
and there's one that says oh well it is what
it is and the other one goes no i want to know
why this is happening and that person starts
digging as far as they can to find and then when
they do find out that they don't like what they
find and they have to tell people hey man This
is what's going on. Yeah. And while the other
guy's not bad, you don't know nothing, bro. Just
just leave your life. Yeah, but we're all going
to die one day. That's that's the attitude. Yeah,
you're right. That's the attitude. And it's sad,
man, because there's so much not just here in
the RGV, but all anywhere in the state of Texas,
even outside the state of Texas, the whole USA.
You know, there's so much chemical broke. I mean,
we've spilled as humans. I mean, making chemical
for to treat our plants, to fix clothes, shoes,
caps, anything, even stuff. Everything, even
to the stuff, the equipment we're using right
now, it's all chemical. We've got microplastics
in our blood already. It's all in our blood.
Exactly. Right now, grow, if I can become a mutant
or something, I don't know. I'll grow six fingers
in this so I can be a better football player
or something, man. Put yourself on the wall and
see if you stick to the wall. And I've been told
that before. It's like, who cares? We're all
going to die for something. But I think the problem
with that statement is... there's an elevated
risk for everybody in the Rio Grande Valley.
When you get 30 % more cases of leukemia, 55
% more cases of cervical cancer, I mean, that's
high levels. It's not like you get 5 % or 10%.
You're talking about 55 % increase in cervical
cancer here in the Rio Grande Valley. We're one
of the highest rated down here, aren't we, as
far as that? That's crazy man. It's crazy. And
I think the also too is people have like maybe
it's called survivors remorse where they they
they've gotten cancer or something and they don't
even want to look at or hear about it anymore.
Right. Right. Until it affects their kid or something.
But then even at that point, it's like, no, you'll
be fine. Just keep going because that is a Mexican
mentality. You keep going. Right. And I'm not
naive. I get it. You have to go to work tomorrow.
I get it. Like you have other things to fucking
do. Exactly. This cancer is not one of the things
that's going to I want to be worried about every
single day. or the Arroyo Colorado and all this
stuff. Like, I have shit to do, man. Exactly.
I got bills to pay. I get it. I get it. I think
this valley deserves to know what's here. Yeah.
No, it's true. I mean, what you're saying is
true. This documentary you're working on, should
you say it won't be available till... After September
September and this is going to the International
Film Festival that the South Texas International
Film Festival and also the CINESOL Okay. Alright.
Alright. Alright. Alright, so it's that that's
in September and then in December and that's
why I'm kind of I I was pushing the documentary,
right? But at some point I was like fuck man.
I feel like such an asshole Like I'm putting
these stats and stuff in it. I put the before
we drown Josh and right documentary. I was like,
you know So I was like, you know what, let me
just start sharing the facts. And at that point,
the documentary became secondary. But it is a
marketing tool that will reach a different audience,
because there's something that happens with film.
Like when you're able to sit down for 40 minutes,
watch documentary that you didn't know anything
about, you're forced to sit there and watch it.
And you're forced to learn. Because I know a
lot of people who love documentaries. I love
watching documentaries. Sericolors, but it's
a documentary. But to learn something. To learn
something. Baby, don't watch the film, baby.
Don't watch this episode. All right. Taking notes.
If you find a leg in the closet, you know what?
That's mine. That's mine. I want it back. There's
a leg left on the ground. Door jar baby, door
jar. No, but it's true man. I mean now growing
up did you see yourself wanting to do this or
was there something else in the future? I kind
of... My job allows me to live like a digital
life. So I get to work a lot from my computer
and I get to see my clients every now and then.
So I work that way. It's allowed me a lot of
time to research and get into things that I'm
interested in. The older I get, the now I'm into
politics and all this stuff. So it's like, ain't
that weird? That's weird. It's weird, right?
So weird. It's so weird that you, I mean, you're
at a young age. I mean, I didn't start getting
into politics probably like I was in my mid forties.
I was like, why am I into this crap? I never
paid attention to it. Oh my god, I go what happened
today It's weird cuz yeah, cuz it's what he said
correctly I mean when we're young we're like,
okay, though. The world is our is our apple We're
gonna do whatever we want and take take advantage
of live life full as much time as you think And
all of a sudden you're getting your 30. I still
got time. Just have a good time you get into
your 40s. Okay and start you know concentrating
on because we're getting to what we want to get
to you know and then when you're reaching 50
like i am you're like what am i what have i done
what's what's going on what am i going to leave
behind for my kids my nieces my nephews i mean
them what bro whoa oh my god my life went by
me like that i can do shit is scary how fast
time passes oh it flies by it flies by super
fast scary so i mean but And that is so in your
younger days, like I said, going back to when
you when you grew up and all that, did you see
yourself doing this? No, I really didn't know
what I was going to do. I kind of I worked at
Dairy Queen. My dad owns Dairy Queen and Mercedes.
I grew up. Well, guess what? We're going to the
market. Nine piece chicken basket for you guys.
Yes. I'll have the dude. I bet you will. Shut
up, dude. Don't talk about the train you're talking
about with somebody. Anyway. back to the podcast
here. Yeah, so yeah, I grew up there. And I remember
my dad telling me one day that I would never
make more money than I would there. And I was
like, Oh, okay. Then I shortly left after that.
I was like, I'm not rebellious. Right, right,
right. I had to go and see things. I remember
I would I would work the window every single
day. And I was like, man, I've never had a lunch
break. like anywhere else. What is that like?
But now I eat in my fucking car on the way to
the next place. I don't know what's what's the
worst, but it's a lot of freedom. It's a lot
of me. And I talked to I was kind of burdened
with this because I was like, I didn't want to
learn all this information. I would have been
better naive about this. Right. Like living my
own life, whatever. Not even worried about this.
Right. But it's kind of a privilege to be able
to sit and think with information that you can
comb through and learn and observe. and kind
of piece together the things that a lot of people
just don't have time for. because everybody's
busy. So with AI, it's allowed me to comb through
a lot of these things and think about it a little
bit deeper than I would regularly just on face
value, like a headline or something like that.
So it is, is it a privilege? And I understand,
like it's a, it's a, it's a lot of information.
I can distill it down into how I can understand
it. Right. And a lot of people are like me would
learn in headlines, stuff like that. Yeah. And
I've seen you on other podcasts before I've seen
a couple of podcasts who were before ours. And
I've seen some of the interviewers, man, they're
like, I'm gonna throw myself into the bus. I
don't research shit. I'm just going by the fly.
Really? Look who's talking now. Really? Did you
study on... Who is that guy? Who is he here now?
No, and the thing is, like I said, I had been
following you on some of the stuff you had on
Facebook, and I'm reading all this stuff, but
I'm looking at all these podcasts, their interview,
I mean, they're like, shooting you questions
like this and that, and this, and you're like,
and I'm seeing you're like, you're going like.
Yeah, here, here, here, this is what you want,
this is what you want, what you want. And you
come here and I'm like, hey man, you dish out,
what do you want to say? I want to hear, I want
to, because I like to sponge off of stuff like
this, man, because it's intriguing. It's like
watching a documentary live, you know, and that's
what the beautiful part about our podcast is,
everybody that comes in here, we learn a lot
from them, you know, it's a true story about
them and what they're doing, what inspires them
to do what they want to do. Well, this is the
Valley, man. It's our home. Like, this is my
family's here, my friends are here, my new friends
are here. So it's like, if people... You got
one of your friends, buddy. If people... Well,
I work with a non -profit, so I work with a...
Never mind, no longer friends. I need some volunteers,
guys. Give your leg! Give your leg! Wait, remember
Dairy Queen. Oh, Dairy Queen. We will volunteer.
So I work with the non -profit Fundación Amor
Infinito and we serve the people that are in
the colonias. There's 500 ,000 people that live
on the Texas -Mexico border across that. So 500
,000. There's 150 ,000 people that live just
in Hidalgo County. So 150 ,000 people live in
colonias. that are directly in Hidalgo County.
Those are the people that we serve. And I was
kind of like, if those people start dying off,
who are we gonna help? So I felt compelled to
tell this stuff, to talk about it. And I get
pushback from a lot of people that I shouldn't
be talking about this, but I mean... That should
strengthen you even more because like why do
you not want me to talk about this right? What
are you afraid of? Because this is obviously
an important situation and it needs to be talked
about I mean if we're talking about People's
health and people should know whether they decide
to bury their head in the center. Well, that's
their problem Let me ask you guys this do you
think That that there'll be an effect out of
this like this campaigning that i'm doing Well,
yes what you have right now i'm gonna post this
up so you guys can see this you have a sign in
uh sign a petition going on right now There's
a qr code there. You want to this is uh bringing
This is a human rights are being violated in
the rgb in the real grandi valley Would you mind
if I explain that? Yeah, go ahead, go ahead,
go ahead. So, during the documentary, I thought
it was just now I'm exposing the Arroyo Colorado
and the Rio Grande River and all the pollutants.
And then I started, a friend of mine that would
be working on a book together about this specific
thing, his students made a documentary off it.
Oh, wow. And they were talking about how the
human rights were being violated. So back in
the 90s in Brownsville, there was a, I think
it's called a... I forget what it is. It's babies
were being born without parts of their brain
and their skull. So this is from the contamination,
environmental toxins and all that stuff. So that
happened a lot in the 90s. And there you go,
definitely. So that happened and his kids made
a documentary off it and he was talking about,
they were talking about how the human rights
are being violated. And I was like, well, let
me see if this qualifies for having your human
rights violated. And indeed, the way the United
Nation has their criteria, which is the rights
to clean, healthy and sustainable environment.
the right to safe and clean drinking water, the
right to sanitation, the right to health, the
right to adequate housing and infrastructure,
the right to non -discriminatory and environmental
justice. The Rio Grande Valley hits every single
one of those. So that means 1 .4 million people
in the Rio Grande Valley are having their human
rights violated right now. And I don't say that
lightly. I'm not the guy that's like, hey, your
human rights are being violated. I'm not that
dude, trust me. But he was the guy standing outside
with a sign. That's a big statement. Yeah, it
is. So I came across this and everything goes
back. to having our human rights violated. And
that's why I think is like, is anything even
gonna happen from this? Because that's a big
deal. Like it's a big, huge undertaking. You
want to help 1 .4 million people in the Rio Grande
Valley is like, yeah, whatever, dude. Like, does
the government even care enough? Do the city
people even care enough? Like, I don't know.
And that's why I have a thousand signatures and
I feel like... It's just, okay, 1 ,000 signatures.
There should be 85 ,000 signatures. We might
blink at it. Yeah, I got you. 82 ,000 people
or 83 ,000 people and 300 facilities are within
the floodplain. There should be that many signatures
on this thing because there's the one that are
going to get affected over and over again. Exactly.
So if that many signatures are on there, then
that's going to go to lawmakers and say 85 ,000
people are saying we need help. So at that point,
I feel that can't be ignored but at a thousand
it's like you're a concerned citizen You have
a thousand people that are concerned. Yeah, I
right. Okay. Yeah So it's like I feel like I've
hit a brick wall and I know with the campaigning
and with your all's help to help push us this
Yeah campaign, but I just feel I'm getting a
little bit more I'm losing faith every single
day that it's not isn't nothing's gonna happen
It's just going to be forgotten, and people are
going to go. You need to first break through
people's apathy. I mean, the people that have
been hit the hardest are the ones that you really
do have to convince. Because how many times does
a house have to be flooded from a storm that
comes through once they're twice a year, or a
decade, or whatever? Right. And you get a little
bit of help here, a little bit of help there,
but it'll just happen again. Instead of fixing
the actual problem, what the actual problem is,
you're just giving a little bandage. At some
point, you're just like, okay, fine, whatever.
As long as I can get back to where... I was you
know when this first started right as fast as
possible as fast as possible That's that's that's
a type of apathy that people have it's like.
I don't want it to get better I just wanted to
get back to where it was before yeah as fast
as possible Plus you got the you got the older
generation. This is not post But so what happened?
Yeah, that's a cow. Oh, you know it's a part
of that most That's another you have to give
you is like get past all of that because yeah,
it'll that's another thing like since we're kids
even you know me and me and ooh we can tell you
stories about you know our parents you know did
they want us to go to college you know did they
want us to be engineers or no we just stay here
in the valley you know work at a lumber mill
or you know Find some job working at Home Depot
or something. That's fine. Don't set your expectations
too high. That's in the culture, too. You've
got to work through that. You have to bust out
of that stereotype, is what you're trying to
say. And it's true. Some of the ones that need
to sign this petition are the ones that have
been affected by it the most. They go out there,
they put the name on it, but like I said, we
always have that one... Purchasing the family
or that one person in that house. Oh, no me pa
que que van a hacer nada Yeah, and then that
gets imprinted to the people that want to sign
and they well, maybe they're right. They're not
gonna do nothing Yeah, but until they actually
step out of the shadows and say you know what?
Let's try to move on this then in one voice exactly.
You'll get that snowball effect You know and
suddenly it gets so big these got these politicians
wherever they're in charge of that because okay
we need to listen because you know Elections
next month, you know? I think that's where you
have to hit them for the hardest right there,
Josh. Election day. With mentors. Would you like
to sign a petition? Future mayor? Well, even
then, even then, I mean, they're going to have
their own, you know, they, oh, well, I'd rather
focus on border security because that's more
important because God knows, you know, we got
a, you know, a freight train, a Coke running
through here every day. I think at this point,
the cocaine is a lot safer than what's happening.
It's all natural in this. And it's delicious.
Somebody's going to be watching this podcast.
No, but it's the truth man. All this stuff that
happens, and this happened in our backyard. There's
something as being a resident of the RG for so
many years, like Chu here, I'm pretty sure yourself
also, seeing that happen, now that you're trying
to stand up and say, you know what? Like I said,
you get older, you start noticing more stuff
that you didn't realize when we were younger.
When we were younger, we had more energy to do
it. We were pushing it like crazy, but now that
we're older, we're like, dude. This is something
we need to approach. This is something we need
to stand up and say, hey, this is what's going
on. What are we gonna do about this? The older
generation is slowly flaring out a little bit.
Now you got the generation X coming up and they're
like, hey man, we gotta fix this shit. It's gotta
get done. We're really exposed to it. Our children
that are alive now are having exposure to it.
So it's not for... It's for our children's children.
Yeah. And their children. Exactly. So if we clean
it up now, it'll take 10 to 15 years. Like that's
that's how long it'll take to clean this up.
But it has to be done now because then it will
start now. And think about this, too, is that
McAllen is set. The Rio Grande Valley is set
to double their population by 2040. So you're
talking about one point four million people.
There's going to be a lot more people that are
going to be here in the Rio Grande Valley. Yeah.
And there's going to be a lot more sick people.
Yep. So if this thing doesn't get fixed now,
or we just even start talking about it at a grander
level, you're gonna have so many sick people
here. Those rates that I was talking about, 55
% cervical cancer, 30 % leukemia, those numbers
are gonna shoot up even more. And you say those
numbers, and this is me talking conspiracy, and
you go, consider the fact, I mean... Being part
of the medical field or being the medical board
you go shit. We got that We got to build another
hospital and we're gonna make some more money
the more people that get sick the more money
we're gonna get How many hospitals have been
popping up here left and right? Well, they're
slowly They're like little mini like drive -thru
hospitals now It's crazy man before we go into
enemy guys shout out to our sponsors brought
because they got some bills to pay here big shout
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these guys are great uh i know i'm supposed we're
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yeah i think next month yes so that one's gonna
be a very cheap they have a lot of crap to talk
about literally can't wait bring a spoon bring
a spoon because someone's getting fed yeah it
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best prices that they can do for you and let
them know. So we'll come back to the podcast
here. Let me put Josh back into the picture here
because Josh is the man, you get out of that
big picture. There you go. But, oh, we got our
David Garcia saying, I know these people. Yes,
you do, buddy. Yo, what's up, David? And I got
her, of course, our number one fan, Louie. There,
Louie, you happy? You happy? You happy? Yes,
yes. They call them out. They call them out too.
Yes. All right, Louie. I got you. And put that
on there so they can read what the hell I'm talking
about. And she's doing LOL, all that good stuff.
There you go. But going back to. this right now.
So I want to, I want to kind of rewind and fast
forward to where we're talking about where you
grew up and where you come from, where you came
from. First, I want to talk more about this Dairy
Queen. This is fascinating. You brought this
onto yourself. You should have never said that.
If these guys show up, don't fucking serve them.
Never met them in my life. You see those guys
in the pocket? Don't serve them. What do you
do with all the toes? You're going to show a
screenshot of us as like, who is that guy? Especially
the guy with the one leg. He's like, don't give
him crap. I know you're in there. Turn the light
back on. It's four o 'clock. You're going to
be so sad. Anyways, I want to rewind and talk
about this back. Because you see, you interviewed
quite a few people for this. for this documentary,
and I'll put the picture up right here. The Collapse,
The True Story of the Queen Isabella Crossway
Document. You can watch it now on YouTube, you
said? Yeah, it's free on YouTube. Free on YouTube,
and you can see all the awards that were given
here or nominated for. Those are actually winners.
They're all winners. Yeah, they're all winners.
Damn, dude, that's awesome. Vegas, Las Vegas,
Hollywood, Golden Award, New York movie. Hey,
New York, what's going on? Hey, what's going
on? Where's our award, New York? No, I'm just
joking. But when this... when you release this
bad boy finally to the public now that it's already
said and done and everything and people are watching
it because i know you have to be there to watch
it when it's being released and people are watching
it i still remember that that that collapse it
was it was crazy it was crazy uh and uh those
people that were killed on that accident people
that that almost fell over themselves and were
able to survive that accident when you're in
the in the setup showing the movie off and the
people that are there watching do you get a lot
of emotional reactions when they're watching
this i mean seeing that what seeing that actually
happened Right in front of you. Yeah, what what
is what's going through your mind when that's
me? It's a surreal thing because I Got to meet
a lot of the people over the two years that I
was studying in working on this project So a
lot of people I got to meet and know a lot about
their lives and when they actually see it for
the first time They see themselves on the screen
or something like that. It's it's it's very emotional
thing It's a it's a weird feeling to be able
to present your work to people that lived through
that thing. That's crazy. It's a very weird thing.
But at the same time, I've always gotten the
same things that you did a great job. Thank you
for telling my story. Thank you for telling our
story. Rob was the main guy. Rob told that story
so impeccably well. That's why I feel like it
was a story. It's not because of the filmmaking
or the videography or anything like that that
won these awards. It was literally because of
the story, the storytelling that he was able
to tell the story so well, it compelled the audience
to come along for the journey. And it was an
hour and 15 minutes. It feels like you're watching
something for 30 minutes. That's how good the
storytelling is. It condenses it down in your
mind like it's 30 minute long, but it's actually
an hour 15 So it's it's a it's a it was a very
special story that a lot of people had Questions
to that finally got answers good 20 years later.
Yes Yeah, and the reason I bring that up is because
you see the reports on TV all this happened There
was a loose the cement way was loose and they
collapsed I was saying it was a tugboat coming
in and hit it nicked it knocked it down I mean
he was drunk this and that What happened? What
exactly happened? And there's so many stories.
It wasn't that. You know, it's something that
was emotional for the whole RGB when that happened.
It was a scary thought. It was a scary moment.
Well, when it happened too, you got to remember
when it happened is just after the The 9 -11
attacks. Three hours after 9 -11. That's also
something else that kind of scares you a little,
but you're like, shit. They just knocked down
the bridge. There were still people, too, when
we were filming at that... They had gotten attacked
by 9 -11 like it was they thought that it was
terrorists. Yes No, this is that's not how it
happened. Yeah No, and I don't want to ask how
happy because I want to see this. I want to see
the documentary itself I gotta I gotta jump into
that because there is a spiritual aspect to this
that that we we uncovered I won't ruin it for
everybody but there was a spiritual aspect that
I told Rob was like I'm not gonna put this in
unless we find documentation about it and we
found documentation about it ended up in the
in the documentary It's a I think the Rio Grande
Valley is very highly Catholic and Christian
religious they'll gravitate towards what I'm
talking about I'll tell you another story later
on about that the whole thing on the island because
I've seen stuff Oh my god, you hit a pelican
dude, who cares? No, so I mean and I'll even
say right now before my wife and our mayor we
would go to Corpus Christi a lot and there's
a certain park there on Shoreline Drive that
they have there and have a Pier there we can
go fishing we're coming down there and our bikes
coming down this long hill, you know, like nothing
right and No, not even that was later No, we're
coming on the hill and we did the whole ride
we were coming back And when we were coming back,
we stopped in that park, and my wife goes, how
do they put that Virgin Mary out there? And I
go, what Virgin Mary? Right there. And when I
look, literally, I'm blind, I'm dying, that thing
looked about at least 30 feet high and like 15
feet wide. Huge, in the middle of the water.
I'm like, what? And I saw people falling to their
knees, and they were probably like, this is weird,
what's going on? You know, I thought nothing
about it. Okay, there's probably somebody showing
Someone shooting an image up there. Come on.
This was back in shit 2000 not even 90 798 we
didn't have that technology yet. At least I didn't
think we did right but see that I was like That's
weird. Never thought about it. So we went about
the day then we turned back to look Wow God gone
Never talked about it till right now. Wow. And
then when you say something spiritual like that
is like I believe there's stuff being as far
as like that region area. It's crazy. It's crazy
man. If you like you know what Josh was saying
about how we haven't had a hurricane. You know
my mom was always saying that we are blessed.
We are blessed that you know. It always, you
know, we've had hurricanes that swing just to
the, just to the south, just to the north. It
just barely misses us. And it, you know, that's
got to be some kind of, that's going to be some
kind of some, some, somebody's watching out for
us. No kidding you, no kidding. We're grateful
for it. Well, it's crazy because we just got
that March 27th flood. Then last week the hail
over there, horrible rain. This week. I think
tomorrow's supposed to be the hottest part in
Texas or something like that. There's something
going on. I'm not a whatever, conspiracy theorist,
but I mean, something's going on. I'm not throwing
names on there, Ivan. You and your damn rockets!
No, but... And that's another thing too. We're
talking about pollution. Yeah. So we're supposed
to get this water from Mexico from the 1944 tree
that they owe us. So Mexico is going to release
that. Where is it coming from? Where the hell
is that coming from? polluted rivers that are
in Mexico. Every angle we're getting bombarded
with pollution. I mean, it's just a matter of
time. And I hate to say this because I was I
was in Harlingen at a city meeting and there
was a bunch of kids that they were they're getting
awards for their their swimming team and their
volleyball. Right. Stuff like that. And they're
all taking pictures with the mayor and everybody.
I was just looking at them. I was like, man,
they don't even know what like what's going on.
like it's so saddening to me like I see big groups
of people as like if they only knew like what
is really going on here like it's saddened because
they're having the time of the lives they're
celebrating it's all publicity bro it's it's
all publicity and being the in the in the eye
of of the public all they're doing a nice thing
there all they did this I don't doubt that they're
doing good things for the community but yeah
the bigger thing the bigger picture like what
you're saying you know come on How long has it
been since the levees have been repaired? Those
things are not going to hold up. It's like building
a sandcastle. It's only going to work for about
a couple of minutes after a while. It's going
to tumble and go away and it's going to overflow.
What always happens whenever there's a storm
or there's flooding or anything, oh the next
time we'll be ready. We'll be ready. What do
they do? Oh, they move some papers around. They
move some stuff around and then everything stops.
Yeah, exactly. Well, when like you can drive
by any canal, any canal, what do you see? It's
full of it's full of Garbage it's full of plants
and materials. Oh, yeah, those are those will
be those are being maintained. Those are being
made bullshit Yeah, and the people do have to
do their part because there is a huge problem
with people just dumping stuff garbage People
are responsible. It's not it's not just cities
or what the storms like that Everybody has to
do their part because if you don't do it and
nobody's gonna do it right it starts at the top
if you would actually give people a place to
Throw their mattresses or their tires, you know
without charging them, you know an arm and a
leg Yeah, then they they would you know, nobody
wants that jump that jump just everywhere Lord
knows we have the Mount Mount garbage land of
Donna over here That's about least what 70 80
feet high in the air, dude. Come on, bro You
know, you know that they're starting to sell
the land around that for housing. That's ridiculous
That's ridiculous with how polluted the ground
is around there well that that brings up the
the about the donna lake so there's a study just
don't drink the water or eat the fish We got
a buddy who lives right next to Donna Lane. He's
fine, for the most part. There was a study done
by Texas A &M that they found in the drinking
water in Alamo and Progresso that they found
in 100 % of all the studies that they did, all
the samples that they found, they found lead,
arsenic, in all of them. So this is not like
little levels. By bottle water people. So it's
something that Texas A &M, these Baylor University,
these people are doing studies off of something
that's going on here. It's a big deal. It's also
UTRGV. We're in an environment that is highly
polluted that something needs to be done. It
just needs to be done at this point. Something
has to happen. It's true because we need to clean
it up. What do we use to, you think I'm gonna
go out and buy a package of bottled water to
water my tomatoes or water my corn or whatever.
Or to take a bath or to whitewash your car. Yeah
man, this is stuff that we all literally, water
from the faucet, we wash our dishes with it.
I mean, considering the fact we're already eating
soap, doesn't mean it's gonna take everything
off. It's not gonna wash lead off. It's not.
There's trace chemicals, and that goes back to
what about filtered water? Well, there's still
trace particles in there that over time, It builds
up. So it's just one of those things that I think
people need to be more aware of, of how they
get bottled water, just purified water. Do the
best you can to lessen your contamination. And
for another example, I have where I work, I work
in a hardware store and I have customers who
tell me, hey, I got my faucet, it has all this
rust and lime, blah, blah, blah. It goes, well,
we're... Would they say plumbers say oh, that's
the amount of iron that that the water has in
the region about it It's something else People
people aren't so naive too because they know
like their water stinks. Yeah. Yeah smells. It
looks cloudy If you look at it, it's like I'm
not drinking that. Yeah It's not being talked
about that's a problem is a Nobody's being transparent
about it as they just don't drink the fucking
water. You should have a big a big People that
sign the petition and have a couple of politicians
up there in the way and greet them now who they
are and they just serve them water water And
he goes there's water very god drink and have
them drink it and he goes that's your shitty
water right there Yeah, that's came straight
out of that came straight out of tap just for
you guys That'd be a harsh reality, I hope. Welcome
to Wichita. No, but it's the truth, though, man.
I mean, there's so many things here in the RGB,
and we're going to the, talking about that as
far as the water supply. We are down in the lake,
I've known for the longest time, like bro, you
don't go swimming out there. You don't go fish
out there. And there's still people that do.
Are there signs in Spanish? There are signs everywhere.
But are they in Spanish? Because I heard that
that's how civil rights are violated when you're
not speaking the language or telling the language
of the people that are most prevalent there.
Right. That is a civil rights violation, not
a human rights, a civil rights violation. Yeah.
I know when you go, when you're driving, I've
been there in a long time. I don't go, I don't
go out there anymore. Hell no. That place gives
me, they give me GBs now. But when we used to
go out there, There used to be a yellow sign
right when you drive in to your right on one
side of the lake. It would tell you Contamination
no fishing no swimming. Yeah on the bottom. I've
never really read it I don't know if it's in
Spanish. Maybe it is in Spanish or just weird
lettering from aliens. I don't know Someone explain
to me translate no, but I mean the signs everywhere
when you go there you make the turn to your left
that's there to your right there's one there
in the entrance there's one there it's it's like
hinted bro it's like hinted no it's not i mean
not to say that you know i'm not to say that
oh they should have put it no they need to put
it in spanish that's that's a violation of the
right they need to read that you know i can tell
you uh don't don't fish there don't fish here
because it's contaminated with alligators and
then put on the bottom you know out of three
you know alligators here in spanish and all that
good stuff You think that's going to stop them?
No, they won't. They're still going to go in.
Come on, bro. I mean, you have those. You have
a couple of apples that are that. And it's true
because my grandpa fishes in the oil. He's 95.
So when I was talking to the scientist, Jim White,
he was saying, I was asking, well, how do I tell
people like that are 95 years old, they don't
go fishing in the oil? But he's made it like
he's made it. He's fine. But everyone else is
playing Russian roulette. Unfortunately, you
can't worry about that. You just can't. They're
on their way out. Yeah, they're on their way
out. Same thing with the people. It's the same
thing with the people that have that attitude.
you just got to work past that you know get to
the people who are willing to listen yeah it's
hard it's a hard thing like I said you're always
gonna have those those naysayers and well what
you're doing is a great thing trying to get people
to sign the petition trying to look out for not
just our kids but their kids our grandkids and
their kids in the future 15 years is what you
accumulated on what it would take to clean it
up 10 to 15 years I don't see why people shouldn't
sign this petition. I think Elon should take
the brunt of the cost to fix up at least the
oil to be able to function out of camera counting.
Like if his rockets are going to be making billions
of dollars a year, it'll cost 500 to a billion
dollars to fix the oil. That's one problem solved.
Now you worry about the Rio Grande River. So
it's just because at some point people are going
to be asking, well, how do we fix it? I'm not
a scientist, but I can come up with some ideas,
and I don't know if they're stupid, but at least
they're ideas. Nobody else is talking about ideas,
so it will take about 500 million to a billion
dollars to fix up the oil, to clean it up. And
I think Elon should take the brunt of that because
he's operating now SpaceX out of the Cameron
County, the Rio Grande Valley. His rockets are
going to affect a lot of people with pollution
that's going to be pushed up. Look at the weather
here, bro. Look at the weather. And you can blast
your rockets over there. Over there. Kingsville.
I mean, I think it's a plausible thought to entertain.
It's crazy and it's crazy all day. I mean the
RGB is slowly Changing a lot through the years
that we've lived through, you know to the point
where now we're seeing And I'm looking at one
of them right next to your computer right here
in the back So we see a lot of these alligators
popping out all over the place now, man. They're
moving He's like what was that an alligator that
a pimp? I didn't know what it was when I drove
by, you know, it's right there You got the super
skewer that guys from Oregon. He he barbecues
the alligators. So delicious. This is my buddy
Yeah, so he would have caught that thing, hooked
it up. They're slow. Alligators are slowly realizing
not to come anywhere near Hispanics. We will
barbecue your ass. If you watch the podcast out
here, we will barbecue your ass. and make boots
after that. They contaminate the river. They
go, we don't want the illegal scrub contaminate
without yours. No, you already got one on the
other side making. It didn't work. But they look
great. Looks amazing. It looks amazing. But yeah,
man, but I mean. We're by the way, we're coming
up toward an hour into the podcast. It was this
all my god No, but Last but not least Josh you're
going through this hole and show your picture
here of this last one here of the actual Document
you're working on it's called before we drown
the true story documented by Joshua Morales We
should expect this in September, correct? I'll
be doing some private shows in different cities
across the Rio Grande Valley until September
because I can show it privately I can't show
it publicly because it could get that disqualified
under technicality, right? Right. Keep a lookout
I'll share the information with you all can share
with your audience and if they can make it it'll
be good because JV the civil engineer that comes
out on documentary will also be with me talking
about what he's doing with the RGB drainage coalition
which is being able to help the infrastructure
update it in the entire Rio Grande Valley so
they're doing really good work because they understand
too that it's just it's a ticking time bomb.
It is it is a ticking time bomb man and we we're
the ones who are going to get the backlash of
it later on down the line if not us. our kids
kids are going to get the backlash it's just
going to get worse and by the time you know we're
all going to be a bunch of minions walking around
all the place all yellow and go oh look he raced
but uh it is it is what it is man and all we
can do is just sign that petition move forward
and uh try to make the rgb a beautiful place
again uh like it was back way before we had all
this. 1940s. It's been a long time. We actually
are in a studio that was built in 1902. So I
think we're in good hands right now. but uh josh
your social socials for all your social medias
socials right yeah it's under joshamorola so
you can find me on facebook instagram uh i'm
usually offending people all over facebook so
i mean and by the way if you come at me i'm a
i'm a master troll too so i'll just troll your
ass as well as i mean feel free right right do
that again bro there's a qr too Code right there,
guys. You can go and reach Josh. Find out all
the special things that he's doing. If you want
to check him out, check out the actual word and
discussions, Heidi function discussions on his
Facebook. It's a lot of entertainment, guys.
Trust me, I know what I'm saying. And also, don't
forget about this petition he also has right
there. Click on that QR code and they'll take
you straight there. Sign up. Don't be the problem,
be the solution. It's what I like to say a lot,
man. Well said. But yeah, it's the truth. Don't
be the problem, be the solution. But Josh, all
I can say, man, is that what you're doing as
far as documentaries, it's freaking awesome,
bro. Thank you, man. I can't wait to go home
and fire up that Collapse movie, because like
I said, I've always wanted to look for it. I
could never find it. Let me know what you think.
Now that I got the link, I'm going to watch it.
Baby, we're watching this tonight. She's like,
here we are. All I can say is continue what you're
doing. Keep bringing the facts out in the open.
Someone has to do it. Someone has to do it if
nobody wants to step up to swing the big bat.
I mean, someone has to do it and you're doing
it. So all power to you, man. Continue doing
what you're doing and keep promoting, man. Keep
promoting. People need to know. People need to
know what's going on. I know if anything else
comes up... in your southern neighborhood that
you want to promote, let us know, throw it to
our chat page or throw it to our podcast page
on Facebook or on Instagram and we'll share like
crazy. Awesome. Or if you want to come back and
talk about it. Yeah, we'd love to talk to you.
I would love to come back once I get the petition
to 10 ,000. That works. So it gives us something
to work towards. I think it's a call me to buy
an hour because it will be a big deal if it gets
to 10 ,000 because that's when they'll get in
front of lawmakers is that it's just kind of
ignored anymore. Yeah, there's a 10 ,000 residents
in the Rio Grande Valley have the same concerns.
We're up for reelection. Yeah. Pretty soon. Don't
come looking for me because you're not coming
to my podcast. Uh -uh. Free steaks. Well, maybe
I think about that. Thank you so much for coming
out play with us today Good luck to you, man.
Hopefully everything works out for you man and
get all the petitions. I appreciate it. Thank
you No problem at any time. Like I said, you're
more than welcome back guys that is our podcast
for tonight we have another episode next week
on monday night that is with abel gonzales del
toro he will be here for i think the second time
no it'll be the third time in our pod on monday
unfortunately she won't be here no uh i will
be here and i'll probably be my little brother
with me to join me for a couple of questions
on that i know he uh He was telling me he wanted
us to be in one of his films for something. I
don't know. Something about me being a radio
DJ and you being a Make -A -Wish foundation.
I don't know. It was just something he was talking
about. And I said, oh my God, that is the role
I was born to play. Just like with Troy being
said, buddy, whatever you're doing, I don't know
what he has, but good job. the specific words
were if doctors can cure this then you know we
can fix the rgb we can fix we can do anything
we can live on the moon we can move to mars anything
is possible it's gonna happen it will happen
ladies and gentlemen thank you so much we'll
see you next week on monday 7 30 p .m here on
the tuning podcast again any last words i'm gonna
take my leg off And sign the petition. Please,
please sign the petition. Otherwise, I will take
my leg off. Please don't. Please sign the petition.
You don't want to see it. Well, I don't want
to see it. But sign us up, too. I didn't choose.
I am Uru. We'll see you next week, 7 .30 p .m.,
on Monday night. Ladies, gators, peace out! Bye,
everybody.