Speaker 1: Welcome to tech stuff. I'ma's veloscan and this is the
Speaker 1: story this week. Something quite prescient. Have you ever been
Speaker 1: deep faked? Or maybe this is just a new fear
Speaker 1: that photos of you end up online that are you
Speaker 1: but not really you? What do you do? For an
Speaker 1: increasing number of people, especially women, this is becoming a reality,
Speaker 1: so much so that a recent bill in Congress called
Speaker 1: the Take It Down Act has found some incredibly rare
Speaker 1: bipartisan support. The bill is sponsored by Republican Senator Ted
Speaker 1: Cruz and Democrat Senator Amy Klobuchar, making it illegal to
Speaker 1: post explicit deep fakes. Milania Trump has also been a
Speaker 1: vocal supporter. But the thing is it isn't law yet,
Speaker 1: and it might not be enough. A new podcast called
Speaker 1: Levittown from Bloomberg News and our company Kaleidoscope, takes listeners
Speaker 1: on a sort of cyber thriller for the AI age.
Speaker 1: It's the story of a group of young women in
Speaker 1: the suburbs of Long Island who find naked fakes of
Speaker 1: themselves online, and, when told there's nothing they can do
Speaker 1: about it, set out to catch the perpetrator. This ends
Speaker 1: up connecting them to a web of online vigilantes and
Speaker 1: cyber criminals taking advantage of a justice system not ready
Speaker 1: for the reality of AI. This week on text Stuff,
Speaker 1: we bring you the first episode in the series. If
Speaker 1: you like what you hear, jump over to the Levittown
Speaker 1: podcast feed and listen to the series in full.
Speaker 2: The series explores sexualized imagery involving miners and violence. Please
Speaker 2: take here when listening. Can we start from the beginning?
Speaker 2: How did this all start for you?
Speaker 3: So I can go back into it? Remember somehow all
Speaker 3: these pictures from my Instagram by Visco were all on
Speaker 3: this website. There was one picture of me in a
Speaker 3: bathing suit, well it was me in a bathing suit
Speaker 3: in one of my friend's backyards and I didn't have
Speaker 3: a bathing suit on anymore. And it was just me naked,
Speaker 3: well not me, but me with someone else's body parts
Speaker 3: on my body parts. It was just boobs and body
Speaker 3: parts completely nude that looked so much like my own body.
Speaker 3: There were so many different pictures from my social media
Speaker 3: on essentially a porn website. I was just trying to
Speaker 3: figure out exactly, like where is this coming from? Like
Speaker 3: how are they finding my stuff? I didn't let people
Speaker 3: follow me that I didn't know, so it was always
Speaker 3: in the back of my head like, oh, it's someone
Speaker 3: that I know, But how do you find out who
Speaker 3: that someone is when you know so many people from school, soccer,
Speaker 3: all these things.
Speaker 2: Did you even have any suspicions as to who it
Speaker 2: was back then?
Speaker 4: No, not at all.
Speaker 3: It was always like, why is this happening?
Speaker 4: Who is this?
Speaker 2: Kayla was twenty years old and living at home with
Speaker 2: her parents in a town that was once the picture
Speaker 2: of the American dream, a long Island suburb called Leavettown.
Speaker 2: We're driving around Leavittown. A lot of white picket fences,
Speaker 2: a lot of American flags. It has the feel of
Speaker 2: going back in time.
Speaker 5: This is Levittown, one of the most remarkable housing developments
Speaker 5: ever conceived.
Speaker 2: It's the kind of America that makes you think of
Speaker 2: the nineteen fifties cookie cutter single family houses. Like someone
Speaker 2: hit control C on the ideal suburban house and then
Speaker 2: pasted it over and over on street after street.
Speaker 5: The idea that came to a man named Bill Levitt
Speaker 5: this why not apply to the building of houses the
Speaker 5: same principles that have brought other American industries to there
Speaker 5: On Accel Peaks of efficiency and service.
Speaker 2: Levittown was built for veterans returning from World War II
Speaker 2: as the picture of white suburbia. Perfect houses, manicured.
Speaker 5: Lawns started here and there Throughout the huge area are
Speaker 5: shopping centers where every type of product or service is
Speaker 5: readily available Hue Stars five and Dimes Department Store.
Speaker 2: Today we often talk about the future as digital algorithms
Speaker 2: and codes, as the architecture of our lives. But back then,
Speaker 2: Levittown was the imagined future. It just feels like quite
Speaker 2: suburban and safe, you know, it feels like the kind
Speaker 2: of place that nothing really happens around here. And yet
Speaker 2: underneath the facade of perfect order, it's here I found
Speaker 2: a story unfolding of a group of women faced with
Speaker 2: a new reality none of them wanted, a technological reality
Speaker 2: spinning out of control. It's like, this is not the
Speaker 2: setting for a horror movie, and that's exactly what played out.
Speaker 2: But this isn't your average horror story, the kind where
Speaker 2: a group of teens are hunted down until there's only
Speaker 2: one left standing. In this story, they flip the script,
Speaker 2: band together and fight back alongside some unexpected global allies,
Speaker 2: forcing law enforcement and tech companies to sit up and
Speaker 2: take notice from iHeart podcasts, Bloomberg and Kaleidoscope. This is Livettown.
Speaker 2: I'm Olivia Carvill. Over the summer, our producer Julia Nutter,
Speaker 2: and I made the drive out to Long Island to
Speaker 2: meet Kayla at her family home.
Speaker 4: I can hear music.
Speaker 6: How are you nice?
Speaker 4: It's to see too. How are you feeling?
Speaker 7: Let me just do a quick levels check.
Speaker 3: Oh do you want me to put the bird in
Speaker 3: another room?
Speaker 7: I don't even hear the bird.
Speaker 6: The bird.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Kayla is like a firecracker. She's small but loud,
Speaker 2: with brightly colored hair. Every time I've seen her, her
Speaker 2: hair is a different color. She's covered in tattoos and piercings.
Speaker 4: I was like, oh, yeah, what kind of bird is that?
Speaker 4: A parakeet? So he likes to talk to himself a lot.
Speaker 2: Do you feel comfortable showing us where you were when
Speaker 2: you discovered the website? When you were showing it, yeah,
Speaker 2: it's a little messy. Kayla's twenty four now. When we
Speaker 2: visited her, she was living in the same house she
Speaker 2: grew up in.
Speaker 3: Well, I see all your plants and it's great, as
Speaker 3: you could tell.
Speaker 2: I love my books in high school. Kayla was an
Speaker 2: elite athlete and a girl who moved easily between friend groups.
Speaker 3: People make it seem like there's either a popular group
Speaker 3: or you know, so called nerds.
Speaker 4: I would like to say I was.
Speaker 3: In the middle of it because I hung out with
Speaker 3: a lot of the sports people who were considered popular.
Speaker 3: But I had my friends who we would just sit
Speaker 3: around and play video games, hang out, do funny things,
Speaker 3: and make videos of us doing stupid little things. I
Speaker 3: say this to my friends actually all the time. I
Speaker 3: may not dress like it, but my inner person is
Speaker 3: kind of emo. I listen to a lot of dark music.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 4: I have the tattoos.
Speaker 3: All over, I have piercings all over, and I truly
Speaker 3: just like It's not like I like the color black.
Speaker 4: I just like I changed a lot. I have a
Speaker 4: really big book tattoo on my leg.
Speaker 3: I have a big wrap around plants because my whole
Speaker 3: leg is going to be things I love, and plants
Speaker 3: is another thing for me.
Speaker 4: This one, it's one of my favorites. It's tell Me
Speaker 4: About Tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Tell Me About Tomorrow is one of my favorite songs
Speaker 3: because whenever I'm in a depressive state or just not
Speaker 3: doing good, mentally, I play that song and it tells
Speaker 3: you to tell me about tomorrow, tell me about the
Speaker 3: next day that's going to go on in your life.
Speaker 3: When I was going through this situation, I was not
Speaker 3: mentally doing good at all, and it told me you
Speaker 3: will have tomorrow, and you can't have tomorrow.
Speaker 2: It sounds like a lot of the tattoos are important
Speaker 2: to you because they represent you moving forward or healing
Speaker 2: or getting over this situation as you described it. Do
Speaker 2: you feel comfortable getting into that now.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 3: I remember being in my bed, just laying down. It
Speaker 3: was lead at night.
Speaker 2: This was in March twenty twenty, at the onset of
Speaker 2: the COVID pandemic. She'd recently graduated from high school and
Speaker 2: was stuck at home with her parents.
Speaker 4: I was in that corner. My bad was up against
Speaker 4: the wall. I was just laying in the bed.
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure I was on my phone, just scrolling
Speaker 3: through Instagram or something, or on Snapchat.
Speaker 2: She heard her dad walking up the stairs from the living.
Speaker 3: Room, says, I can always hear when someone comes up
Speaker 3: the stairs and he knocked.
Speaker 4: He always knocks on the door. So he knocked and
Speaker 4: just like walked right in.
Speaker 3: I thought automatically like I was in trouble or something.
Speaker 3: But then I could just like tell like he was
Speaker 3: just confused, and he was like a little hesitant to
Speaker 3: like come up to me. I could tell, and he
Speaker 3: was just like, what is this?
Speaker 2: What is this? What was he showing you?
Speaker 4: I think it was the website.
Speaker 2: It was the faked picture of her naked, and next
Speaker 2: to it a pole asking the site's users to rank
Speaker 2: what they wanted to do to her sexually. This next
Speaker 2: part is graphic, and it might be difficult to hear.
Speaker 4: It was. I always had trouble saying these parts.
Speaker 6: It was.
Speaker 3: Drink her piss, milk her, have her drink my piss,
Speaker 3: and there was something else, and I can't entirely remember
Speaker 3: what the other one was.
Speaker 2: So they were ranking what they wanted to do to
Speaker 2: you sexually.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah.
Speaker 2: She kept scrolling and it got worse.
Speaker 3: You would see what they posted, like their nude pictures
Speaker 3: and jerking off and coming on our pictures, even like
Speaker 3: pictures of our pictures with their dicks there and the
Speaker 3: ejaculation there, and then there was like some like.
Speaker 4: Writings of like reaper.
Speaker 3: My dad was very confused. He asked me what this
Speaker 3: was and how did it get up there? And I
Speaker 3: did not know because I've never seen it before, which
Speaker 3: I obviously told him.
Speaker 4: So that's how we found out about the website.
Speaker 2: Kylas is Her dad is a big guy, big personality
Speaker 2: like her loud laugh. Back then, he was a police officer,
Speaker 2: a beat cop really, for the Nassau County Police Department.
Speaker 2: He didn't want to talk to us for this podcast,
Speaker 2: but he's really protective of his kids, which means he
Speaker 2: regularly googles their names, searching the Internet for anything related
Speaker 2: to them.
Speaker 3: For me, specifically, I was playing soccer and competitively, so
Speaker 3: when I was, you know, going to college and playing soccer,
Speaker 3: then he just got nervous when they search things. He
Speaker 3: doesn't want dumb to see things are wrong or you know,
Speaker 3: like exactly what we found.
Speaker 2: When he shows you the phone, what is the photograph
Speaker 2: on the phone that you're looking at? The specific photo
Speaker 2: that you first see.
Speaker 4: I'm almost passive.
Speaker 8: It was the one with the bikini taking off my
Speaker 8: body and it was just me naked, well not me,
Speaker 8: but me with someone else's body parts on my body
Speaker 8: parts that looked exactly like my own.
Speaker 2: Was there ever a moment even and a split seecond
Speaker 2: moment that you thought it was you naked, Yes.
Speaker 3: I definitely like at first, like I was like, oh
Speaker 3: my god, that's me, Like how did they get that?
Speaker 3: But then I was like, no, that's in my friend's backyard.
Speaker 3: Like I was obviously wearing a bikini, and I remember
Speaker 3: the bikini. It was a blue one and it was
Speaker 3: mesh a little bit. So that's why I would think
Speaker 3: it was so easy for them to completely alter the picture.
Speaker 3: But I just like instantly I was like, whoa, how
Speaker 3: how did they get that picture of me? Like I
Speaker 3: never took a picture like that. It was frightening how
Speaker 3: exact it looked.
Speaker 2: The website it was on was called come on printed
Speaker 2: pecks dot com, and it encouraged its members to do
Speaker 2: exactly what that title implies, to print out photos of
Speaker 2: girls and young women and estbate to them, and then
Speaker 2: to post a photo of the user's erection or ejaculation
Speaker 2: on top of that image. This is a practice they
Speaker 2: called tributing.
Speaker 3: To have to see my dad find all that, and
Speaker 3: like I don't know, like just not understanding what's going on.
Speaker 3: I didn't even know anything was going on. And then
Speaker 3: my dad just coming in and seeing all that, It's
Speaker 3: like nobody wants to see that, but like to have
Speaker 3: your dad see that, that's like not even uncomfortable, like
Speaker 3: that's not even the word for it, but just like unimaginable.
Speaker 2: I wish I could tell you that this website was
Speaker 2: tucked away in the dark web. We users needed to
Speaker 2: download a special browser or slink through some other secret
Speaker 2: cyber door. But it wasn't. It was just out in
Speaker 2: the open. Kayla was out in the open too. Postings
Speaker 2: on the site included her real name, which is how
Speaker 2: her dad found it. Sometimes the images posted to the
Speaker 2: website were actual unaltered photos, revenge porn type stuff, but
Speaker 2: often the original photos were taken from innocent social media
Speaker 2: posts like Kayla's, and then the site's users turned those
Speaker 2: images into non consensual pornography, often with underage subjects. This
Speaker 2: type of photo manipulation was new to Kayla, but it
Speaker 2: wasn't new to me. I've been starting to see more
Speaker 2: of it over the past few years. I've been reporting
Speaker 2: on big tech and social media platforms what they're doing
Speaker 2: or not doing to prevent harm to kids, what guardrails
Speaker 2: they're putting up to stop exactly this kind of thing.
Speaker 2: From happening, and images like these were starting to multiply
Speaker 2: with shocking speed alongside the rise of artificial intelligence. I
Speaker 2: kept hearing more and more about the dark side of
Speaker 2: this new technology, about deep fakes, altered videos online known
Speaker 2: as deep.
Speaker 6: Fakes, the rise of deep fakes.
Speaker 7: Computer generated videos known as deep fakes.
Speaker 9: Deep fake videos make people appear to say things they
Speaker 9: never did or never would.
Speaker 10: It's getting harder and harder to trust our.
Speaker 6: Eyes and airs.
Speaker 2: When I first heard about the Leavettown case, I knew
Speaker 2: the reporting was going to take me to some uncomfortable
Speaker 2: but important places, from the rise of generative AI to
Speaker 2: the explosion of deep fakes to child sexual abuse material online.
Speaker 2: I also knew that it was going to be really
Speaker 2: hard to find the victims and dive into this website
Speaker 2: on my own, so I turned to my colleague for help,
Speaker 2: Maggie Murphy. She's a technology reporter at Bloomberg.
Speaker 7: At the time, I remember I was reporting on this
Speaker 7: new generative AI tool that people were using to create
Speaker 7: child sexual abuse material. I typically write about people who
Speaker 7: hide on the fringes of the Internet, like teenage hackers
Speaker 7: extorting global businesses, or cyber criminals using AI to scam people.
Speaker 7: Not that long ago when I started on this beat,
Speaker 7: deep fakes weren't that easy to make and kind of
Speaker 7: always had to tell. If you looked at them long
Speaker 7: enough you would notice something was off, yet they caught
Speaker 7: your attention.
Speaker 6: With AI, there has been so much innovation, but in the.
Speaker 7: Last few years there have been rapid breakthroughs and machine learning.
Speaker 10: Amazon investing up to four billion dollars in startup andthropic as.
Speaker 1: You reportedly investing ten billion dollars in open AI.
Speaker 7: That is and truly hundreds of millions of dollars has
Speaker 7: flowed into image generating software powered by AI.
Speaker 6: Microsoft, Amazon, you name it. They are all actively investing
Speaker 6: in young AI startups because you're trying.
Speaker 7: That has made it a lot cheaper and easier to
Speaker 7: make convincing photos or videos of pretty much anything you
Speaker 7: can think of. Now, there are billions upon billions of
Speaker 7: deep fake images out there, and this probably won't surprise you,
Speaker 7: but the vast, vast majority, by one estimate, more than
Speaker 7: ninety percent of all deep fake imagery is pornographic. Typically,
Speaker 7: people who have had their image turned into porn have
Speaker 7: not consented to having their faces, bodies, or voices morphed
Speaker 7: in this way. A lot of people don't even know
Speaker 7: that these images of themselves exist. But as Olivia and
Speaker 7: I learned, Kayla's dad had found this website in a
Speaker 7: regular search of her name, and now he and Kayler
Speaker 7: knew it was there.
Speaker 3: Seeing what people had to say about my boy as
Speaker 3: the pictures were like when I'm what thirteen fourteen, I
Speaker 3: think I instantly cried. I was just like I think
Speaker 3: I remember, kind of like stating more to myself than
Speaker 3: anybody else, like why is this happening to me? Like
Speaker 3: what is going on? Like is this even real life?
Speaker 3: I felt betrayed by my body because it felt so real,
Speaker 3: Like the pictures just seemed so real.
Speaker 7: The website, to us, is also encouraged each other to
Speaker 7: comment on the images and even harass the person being pictured.
Speaker 3: It's unimaginable to think that people can even say how gross,
Speaker 3: like to tell you to rape.
Speaker 4: Me or milk me.
Speaker 3: I remember a lot of mine was with my braces,
Speaker 3: because I had braces until I was in eleventh grade,
Speaker 3: and then I had some pimples, and I'd see people
Speaker 3: saying that they loved my brastface and my pimples on
Speaker 3: my face they like, I'm younger.
Speaker 2: Did you actively search through the website for all photos
Speaker 2: of you and look at other photos on there and
Speaker 2: what the people were saying, or did you just could
Speaker 2: you just not look at it at all?
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 4: I constantly looked at it.
Speaker 3: I was searching to see if there were new pictures
Speaker 3: that would be uploaded.
Speaker 2: After learning about the website, Kayla's biggest question was who
Speaker 2: did this? Who went through the trouble of scraping her
Speaker 2: pictures from social media, editing them to make her look naked,
Speaker 2: and then posting them on the site asking others to
Speaker 2: harass her. She wanted it to stop, so she took
Speaker 2: a break from Visco, a photo sharing app.
Speaker 3: Because I started to notice that was the main place
Speaker 3: that they took my pictures from.
Speaker 2: I mean, for you, you can't unsee that that's your
Speaker 2: body and that's someone putting it out there naked on
Speaker 2: this website. How do you survive and how do you cope?
Speaker 3: I quite literally just put in the back of my
Speaker 3: head and moved on and just did not think about it.
Speaker 3: Try not to think about it. We're still on lockdown,
Speaker 3: so I was stuck with my thoughts a lot. But
Speaker 3: I was also stuck with my family. We all kind
Speaker 3: of just put it in the back of our heads
Speaker 3: and essentially basically pretended that it never happened.
Speaker 7: Kayla didn't tell anyone about it, not even her friends,
Speaker 7: though her father reached out to his colleagues at the
Speaker 7: Natau County Police Department. He wanted to know what could
Speaker 7: they do to help Kayla.
Speaker 3: My dad did seek advice to his buddies at work.
Speaker 3: He did ask if there was anything that they could do,
Speaker 3: but his buddies really didn't know how to go about
Speaker 3: it because it's so hard to trace, like those types
Speaker 3: of websites when they're all anonymous and they're essentially a
Speaker 3: porn website, so it's really hard to trace those back
Speaker 3: to the original owner or anything like that.
Speaker 7: Bear in mind, this was happening in twenty twenty, when
Speaker 7: the term deep fakes wasn't as widespread or recognized as
Speaker 7: it is now, and there weren't any laws federal or
Speaker 7: in New York State at this time to prevent faked
Speaker 7: pornographic images of real people.
Speaker 3: I didn't really know what there was to do. After
Speaker 3: my dad already tried to contact the police department and
Speaker 3: his buddies and them just telling us that, like, there
Speaker 3: really was not much that they can do going through
Speaker 3: a complete and trying to go through all the steps
Speaker 3: that took.
Speaker 4: I just don't think I was strong enough at that moment.
Speaker 2: And there's more time passed. Can you describe how your
Speaker 2: feelings about that website and those photos changed.
Speaker 4: I think.
Speaker 3: After some time I stopped looking at the website put
Speaker 3: in the back of my head, but it completely altered
Speaker 3: the way that I thought about my body. And there's
Speaker 3: some thing called body dysmorphia. Your brain alters the way
Speaker 3: that you look at your body, and I completely went
Speaker 3: through that.
Speaker 4: I used to feel so confident about it because I
Speaker 4: was an athlete.
Speaker 3: I felt so in tune with my body, and then
Speaker 3: I completely changed. I started having eating issues and wasn't able.
Speaker 4: To eat full meals.
Speaker 3: I would feel sick after eating. I couldn't even eat
Speaker 3: three bites of food. I would eat two bites and
Speaker 3: feel absolutely disgusted in what I'm eating and disgusted in
Speaker 3: my body for wanting food. It completely changed just who
Speaker 3: I was as a person. I completely got depressed and
Speaker 3: just wasn't myself.
Speaker 7: And that's where the story could have ended. With Kayla's
Speaker 7: faked pictures still online, and her and her dad not
Speaker 7: able to do anything about it. Her small, safe, suburban
Speaker 7: world turned upside down. But ten months later, Kayla's phone rang.
Speaker 3: I got a call when I was working at my
Speaker 3: old job at a clothing store. It was around New
Speaker 3: Year's Eve. I remember it was like seven forty and
Speaker 3: I was behind the register. Was very quiet in the store,
Speaker 3: so I was just on my phone. We weren't really
Speaker 3: supposed to be on our phones, but I just remember
Speaker 3: being on my phone and I see one of the classmates.
Speaker 3: It was her dad's name popped up on my phone,
Speaker 3: which was so weird to me because I was like,
Speaker 3: I don't even have this number.
Speaker 4: Why are they calling me?
Speaker 3: And I just remember the last name, and I answered
Speaker 3: and I was like hello, and she's like, Hi, this
Speaker 3: is blank. She goes, I saw you on the website.
Speaker 3: I just want to let you know I'm also on
Speaker 3: this website. And I remember just like walking away from
Speaker 3: the register and I was just like okay, like how
Speaker 3: many other people are on there? Who do you think
Speaker 3: it is? And that's when she said I figured out
Speaker 3: who it was.
Speaker 4: I think.
Speaker 2: In an instant. Kayla's story got so much bigger. From there,
Speaker 2: it would stretch beyond her bedroom, past the high school,
Speaker 2: out of Leavettown, across the country, and around the world.
Speaker 7: What she didn't and couldn't know, but what Olivia and
Speaker 7: I would learn through our investigation was that there was
Speaker 7: a global web of cyber criminals taking advantage of a
Speaker 7: plodding justice system being pursued by online vigilantes and hackers
Speaker 7: willing to take risks the cops and prosecutors wouldn't. The
Speaker 7: story took us from New York to small town New Zealand,
Speaker 7: through the darkest corners of the Internet, back into bedrooms
Speaker 7: of mid century homes lined up in neat little rows.
Speaker 7: This season on Lovett Town.
Speaker 9: There are things you don't want to believe about your friends.
Speaker 9: You kind of think that the people in your circle
Speaker 9: are like you put them on a pedestal.
Speaker 10: This individual was just out to ruin their lives for
Speaker 10: no reason. There was a very new type of crime
Speaker 10: where there was a gray area to say, you.
Speaker 8: Have certain police officers there will wait for calls that
Speaker 8: come in and they're now go and respond to those courts.
Speaker 8: I'm the person that will go and hunt people.
Speaker 5: They call it an arms race between law enforcement and technology,
Speaker 5: and it's just where we're losing.
Speaker 4: We are absolutely losing.
Speaker 2: This series is reported and hosted by Margie and me
Speaker 2: Olivia Carvell. Produced by Kaleidoscote led by Julia Nutter, Edited
Speaker 2: by Nita Tuluis Semnani, Producing by Dara luck Potts. Executive
Speaker 2: produced by Kate Osborne. Original composition and mixing by Steve
Speaker 2: bone Leavittown archival clips provided by screen Ocean Clips and Footage.
Speaker 2: Our Bloomberg editors are Caitlyn Kenney and Jeff Grocock. Additional
Speaker 2: reporting by Samantha Stewart. Sage Bowman is Bloomberg's executive producer
Speaker 2: and head of Podcasting. Kristin Powers is our senior executive editor.
Speaker 2: From iHeart, Our executive producers are Tyler Klang and Nicki Etoor.
Speaker 2: Leavittown is a production of Bloomberg, Kaleidoscope and iHeart Podcasts.
Speaker 2: If you liked this show, give us a follow and
Speaker 2: tell your friends.
Speaker 1: That was the first episode of the six part series Levittown.
Speaker 1: Go listen and subscribe to the series wherever you get
Speaker 1: your podcasts, It's simply called Levittown. Thanks for listening. We'll
Speaker 1: be back on Friday. And back in the studio with
Speaker 1: my co host Cara with the week in Tech.