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Speaker 1: The Bread Show is on Fread's Biggest Stories of the Day.

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Speaker 2: Nate Texten said, being an actual nice guy's is something

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Speaker 2: you try, it's something you are. I don't know about that,

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Speaker 2: because I think there are men that are capable of

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Speaker 2: being nice, people who have become conditioned to believe that

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Speaker 2: if they're not that nice, then they have a better

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Speaker 2: success rate. And then I think there's such a thing

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Speaker 2: as being a decent person who tries really hard and

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Speaker 2: puts a lot of effort forth.

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Speaker 3: And then it backfires.

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Speaker 2: And so the problem is you do that once in

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Speaker 2: the wrong situation, and then you start to begin or

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Speaker 2: once or twice, and you start to begin like to

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Speaker 2: feel that that's not what people want because you've had

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Speaker 2: more success being a loof, And then there you go,

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Speaker 2: it's picking your spot. But I say, god, I'm just

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Speaker 2: not sure if guys always pick their spot. They'll try

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Speaker 2: one time, you know, bring flowers and open doors and

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Speaker 2: pick people up, and then that happens to be not

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Speaker 2: the right person, and then it's like, see, it doesn't work,

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Speaker 2: and then I'll just be aloof, you know, with more people,

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Speaker 2: and then that tends to work, but again not.

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Speaker 3: For the right reasons.

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Speaker 2: Because the people are like, well, why doesn't he like

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Speaker 2: me more? Why is he doing this and that? And

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Speaker 2: then I don't know, it's like this false sense of

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Speaker 2: all they're really trying to do is make sure that

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Speaker 2: they wind up with the upper hand or vice versa.

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Speaker 3: It's a game. It's a game, and so I think you.

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Speaker 2: Find the right person and then it all clicks and

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Speaker 2: that's great, But how long does that take a long time?

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Speaker 2: I guess yeah, hit a lot of drug dealers to

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Speaker 2: find a hobby.

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Speaker 3: That's what they say. It's a Hallmark guard.

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Speaker 2: Now, yeah, guys, It's June, which means lots of exciting things.

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Speaker 2: It's Pride month, guys, It's Father's Day month, It's Flag

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Speaker 2: Day month Juneteenth, and Summer Solstice, which is the day

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Speaker 2: with the most sunlight of the year. We have all

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Speaker 2: of that to look forward to this month, you guys.

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Speaker 2: The NBA Playoffs, the Indiana Pacers had defeated the New

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Speaker 2: York Knicks.

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Speaker 3: Where's Stephen A. Smith?

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Speaker 2: Is he?

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Speaker 3: Okay?

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Speaker 2: He's on a fifty one fifty watch right down to

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Speaker 2: advance to the NBA Finals taking on the Oklahoma City Thunder.

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Speaker 2: Talk about two cities that are exciting Indianapolis versus Oklahoma City.

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Speaker 2: It could have been what could it have been? It

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Speaker 2: could have been Boston. The Knicks could have been in

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Speaker 2: this thing. The big market teams, it could have been

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Speaker 2: in this thing. And the NBA is probably ecstatic. Two

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Speaker 2: of our smallest markets battling it out. But both teams

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Speaker 2: are really good. It's gonna be exciting. So Thursday, the

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Speaker 2: NBA Finals began. Police rescued a two year old child

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Speaker 2: who got on a check bag conveyor belt system at

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Speaker 2: Terminal A at Newark Liberty Airport. The boy's mother was

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Speaker 2: talking to an agent behind the Jet Blue counter when

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Speaker 2: the child walked behind the counter and got on the

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Speaker 2: conveyor belt. The belt leads into a shoot and then

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Speaker 2: into the terminal's luggage screening system, which is exactly where

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Speaker 2: the titdler plunged. Two officers sprung into action immediately and

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Speaker 2: went to either side of the shop. One of the

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Speaker 2: officers able to grab the child off the belt and

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Speaker 2: pull them to safety before reaching the X ray machine.

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Speaker 2: The child wasn't injured in the incident. Don't say you've

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Speaker 2: never thought about that at the airport, jumping on that

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Speaker 2: conveyor belt and riding around. See what's behind those like

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Speaker 2: plastic each that stick down?

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Speaker 3: You know what I mean? Like you know the ones

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Speaker 3: who like their wavy split sheet?

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Speaker 2: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Car wash? Yeah, car wash? Like what's back there? What's

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Speaker 3: going on back there?

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Speaker 2: Watch your kid at the airport though, playing around like

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Speaker 2: it's some kind of jungle jim. Have you ever considered

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Speaker 2: what happens to all of the stuff on your phone,

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Speaker 2: all of the stuff on your computer when you die?

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Speaker 3: No? No, I haven't thought about it.

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Speaker 2: You've never considered this, all your TikTok content? Who owns that?

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Speaker 2: Any music, anything else on your phone? You've never thought

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Speaker 2: about them?

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Speaker 3: Car masters? Well, yeah, who owns your masters? Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Have you ever thought about what happens to your online

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Speaker 2: life after you log off for good aka you're dead?

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Speaker 2: A recent study of highlights that most of us will

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Speaker 2: leave behind a massive digital legacy when we've passed away.

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Speaker 2: We're talking about thousands of photos, social media posts, emails,

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Speaker 2: even digital currency. In fact, the average person shares over

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Speaker 2: a third of their life online, leaving behind nearly ten

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Speaker 2: thousand photos and ten thousand social media posts. That has

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Speaker 2: a plan all that content could be lost or inaccessible

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Speaker 2: to your loved ones. Experts are recommending today that you

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Speaker 2: set up digital wills designated legacy contacts on platforms like uh,

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Speaker 2: Facebook and Google, or you should designate them and using

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Speaker 2: password managers to ensure that your digital assets are handled

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Speaker 2: according to your wishes. No, it's okay. You don't need

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Speaker 2: my passwords, Like something happens to me, I go bye bye,

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Speaker 2: Like we don't need it. You don't need to get

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Speaker 2: in my computer. You don't need to be looking at

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Speaker 2: waitness is it is not necessary?

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Speaker 3: What's insident?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Well I don't know. Do you want someone? Can I

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Speaker 3: go through your computer right now? Yes?

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Speaker 2: I can look at your search history. Oh, I can

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Speaker 2: look at I can look all through your photos.

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Speaker 4: Yes, you know, I tell you everything, like literally good

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Speaker 4: doctual have little.

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Speaker 3: Nudy dudies in there and stuff you don't want people

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Speaker 3: to see.

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Speaker 4: Just keep those first of all, and not you don't

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Speaker 4: store them anywhere?

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Speaker 3: No?

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Speaker 2: Hell no, Oh, I think you're in the minority. I

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Speaker 2: think people store the good ones and recie you know

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Speaker 2: how I feel about this, and they recycle that.

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Speaker 4: I don't like keeping that stuff on my technology, so no,

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Speaker 4: go for it.

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Speaker 3: Wow?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean I think I'm the same way.

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Speaker 2: But I at the same time, I just we don't

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Speaker 2: need to. We don't. I'm not around to provide context,

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Speaker 2: especially with this job, the stuff that I've googled. Anytime

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Speaker 2: I have any question in my mind, I google it,

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Speaker 2: which is not always a good thing. So like, if

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Speaker 2: you were to look at some of my Google searches,

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Speaker 2: you might be like, well, why was he googling that?

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Speaker 2: Maybe I was watching a TV show I didn't know, maybe,

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Speaker 2: but but you're not there to be like, why.

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Speaker 3: Did you google that?

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Speaker 2: You know? And for me to be able to tell you,

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Speaker 2: so I'm gone to context is lost. So no, you

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Speaker 2: do not need to see what's going Looking at my

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Speaker 2: phone or my computer is almost like looking at my brain,

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Speaker 2: and no one needs.

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Speaker 3: To be able to see that movie. I love me. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: we know you.

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Speaker 1: I think enough to think like, Okay, well he was

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Speaker 1: watching this movie or maybe he's like a free in

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Speaker 1: the morning he had a random thought. Calen knows that

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Speaker 1: I google the weirdest things I for in the morning

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Speaker 1: is Jesus a carpenter?

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Speaker 3: Look, that was a thought that I had one time.

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Speaker 3: What are your friends? She had to tell you?

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Speaker 1: I want to say he was was he I think

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Speaker 1: his father was Joseph as well. Joseph was so I

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Speaker 1: got the two confused and was a family business. I

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Speaker 1: wasn't really sure, so I how to dissect that family business?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Jesus God and sons carpentry.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, money back guaranteed. Jason.

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Speaker 2: Would you want anyone going through your stuff once you're gone?

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Speaker 2: You're that what is that thing over to that that

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Speaker 2: I think Pat the company gave you?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean honestly yeah.

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Speaker 2: I mean, if you could even figure out how to,

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Speaker 2: you know, work this thing, then I think I'm good.

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Speaker 3: Whatever you want, I think I'm good.

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Speaker 2: It's just whatever I put up there, I approved. It

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Speaker 2: would be like it's like if you're an artist, like

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Speaker 2: when Prince died. Prince died, and then they went into

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Speaker 2: Paisley Park and they found the safe full of all

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Speaker 2: this work, all this stuff that he never released because

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Speaker 2: you had a studio in his house. It was constantly

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Speaker 2: recording stuff. And then you know, his family's like, oh good,

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Speaker 2: we're gonna inventory this and we're gonna we're gonna release

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Speaker 2: all which I don't even know if they've done it yet,

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Speaker 2: but for a while that was they hired someone to

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Speaker 2: archive it all. And manage it and look at what

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Speaker 2: it all was. They were going to release him, and

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Speaker 2: you know what, if you want to release he might

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Speaker 2: have released it. But he didn't, and so he died,

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Speaker 2: and I think it sadly, I think it dies with

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Speaker 2: him because maybe whatever that stuff is doesn't represent him,

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Speaker 2: or who knows. He don't want it out there, so

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Speaker 2: I don't. I'm gone and you can just throw my

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Speaker 2: stuff away.

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Speaker 3: It's over.

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Speaker 2: You don't need to go through it now. I guess

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Speaker 2: what do you do though? If you die and then

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Speaker 2: you need to get into someone's like bank account. I

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Speaker 2: guess that's you have to like provide birth certificates and

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Speaker 2: or death certificates, and you have to be able to

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Speaker 2: prove the person's dad. Yet, I would assume if there's

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Speaker 2: a will, then if you're the beneficiary or you're the executor,

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Speaker 2: then you would have access to all of that. So

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Speaker 2: you don't need my password. You can go to the

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Speaker 2: bank and you can file paperwork and then they'll give

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Speaker 2: you what little money I have you want, I'll make sure.

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Speaker 1: There's money in there. My sister had that. That was

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Speaker 1: a fun time she went in there. There wasn't a

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Speaker 1: dollar less.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, her dad and she was like, ah, yes,

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Speaker 2: college loans for erased.

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Speaker 1: You would think at least a little something to take

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Speaker 1: care of me and well take care of my sister.

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Speaker 1: She's going to college at that time, exactly Pennsylvania, you know,

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Speaker 1: expenses plants.

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Speaker 3: But that's another thing.

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Speaker 2: Let's say you win into someone's uh phone or computer

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Speaker 2: or into their like secret folder on their on their computer,

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Speaker 2: and then you realize you learn things about them that

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Speaker 2: they were into or that they had done that you

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Speaker 2: never knew and never would have known, and then it

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Speaker 2: changes the way you think about them. So can't people's

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Speaker 2: private computer be private forever?

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Speaker 5: I feel like it's all up to the person, But

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Speaker 5: I do think we need to start thinking about a

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Speaker 5: digital plan after you die, because I've seen people die

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Speaker 5: and then the last post on their Facebook was like

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Speaker 5: shout out to Big Booty Keisha, you know, like we

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Speaker 5: turned out, and it's like, I want that.

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Speaker 2: To be the last thing that see he was happy

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Speaker 2: or she was happy on their way with Big Booty Keisha.

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Speaker 5: Let me rest you no, like give me a I

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Speaker 5: think I'm gonna prepare like a final post. So when

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Speaker 5: I go, Jason gonna go in there, make just hit

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Speaker 5: post on this final post, Richard Simmons.

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Speaker 4: Did that, didn't he? Like, I think his family released

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Speaker 4: something that he wrote or somebody did you know? I

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Speaker 4: think that's fine, like hit sund when I'm ready.

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Speaker 3: Right, yeah, I guess just don't. We won't go through

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Speaker 3: your don't worry again. I mean, I'm dead, so I

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Speaker 3: mean who cares? But we're not like judging.

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Speaker 4: We know you, so we're not really judging what you're

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Speaker 4: searching unless it was like how do I kill my coworkers?

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Speaker 4: You know?

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Speaker 3: Other than that, I'm like, well I haven't.

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Speaker 2: I haven't searched that in several days, so you'd have

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Speaker 2: a hard time fighting again.

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Speaker 3: No, I don't think. I don't think i'm a.

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Speaker 2: Good example because I mean you're right, like I don't

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Speaker 2: have secrets.

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Speaker 3: Like I just I just say everything. But don't you

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Speaker 3: want to know? To my detriment sometimes like what's up y'all?

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Speaker 3: This friend?

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Speaker 5: So I'm dead, y'all, I did ahead and die?

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Speaker 3: That's crazy.

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Speaker 2: I didn't go ahead and die? Yeah, And then what

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Speaker 2: else would it since you're being mean? Now, what's telling y'all?

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Speaker 2: It's Fred? What else would he say?

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Speaker 5: Like I'm dead? That's crazy? But you know, shout out

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Speaker 5: to the dogs. You know, I'm up here with a

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Speaker 5: lot of dogs that I rescue and stuff.

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Speaker 2: I'd better be Yeah, and then like every one of them,

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Speaker 2: damn dogs better meet me in heaven.

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Speaker 3: Right. They might be the only ones, but every one

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Speaker 3: of them that a beat me in heaven.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: You could, you know, do one last, you know, is

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Speaker 5: waiting bout the phone. You could do whatever you want.

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Speaker 2: You could do it last waiting, But that because that's

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Speaker 2: what my legacy is going. It probably is. Honestly, Remember

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Speaker 2: that guy that used to do that thing with the dates.

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Speaker 2: Remember him, what was his name?

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Speaker 3: Bob ed the whole intro off the Oh.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I trust me if this company has anything to

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Speaker 2: do with it, if I were to die that you'd

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Speaker 2: probably never stop hearing waiting by the phone. They would

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Speaker 2: just use a little AI machine to make it sound

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Speaker 2: like me. It might even be better. Oh and I

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Speaker 2: remember back in the day, remember, and this is why

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Speaker 2: so many decades ago, maybe a decade ago, when you

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Speaker 2: used to have to download the music that you wanted

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Speaker 2: off iTunes and then you technically owned it. I remember

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Speaker 2: there were conversations about that. It was if I have

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Speaker 2: a hard drive full of music because back in the day,

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Speaker 2: I know this is gonna be hard people to believe.

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Speaker 2: Back in the day, you didn't stream the song. You

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Speaker 2: had to spend ninety nine cents to buy the song

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Speaker 2: you wanted, unless you had the illegal stuff the LimeWire

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Speaker 2: or the napster or whatever. And then and then it

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Speaker 2: was on your hard drive and so you had to

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Speaker 2: like transfer it from device to device as opposed to

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Speaker 2: now you can just stream it online. So there was

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Speaker 2: a big conversation about well who owns that? Like if

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Speaker 2: I die and I spent ten thousand dollars on songs,

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Speaker 2: then should I get to pass that on to somebody? Well,

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Speaker 2: it turned out, if you look very carefully, all you

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Speaker 2: did was lease the song for your life. So then

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Speaker 2: when your dad, technically no one owns it anymore. That's

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Speaker 2: how it used to be. Now you don't have to

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Speaker 2: worry about it anymore. But yeah, back in the day,

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Speaker 2: because that was a whole conversation was like, well, if

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Speaker 2: I spent twenty five grand collecting every Beatles song and

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Speaker 2: every this and that and whatever, and I bought all that,

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Speaker 2: well then who gets it? Nobody? Nobody gets it, I guess,

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Speaker 2: And are you ready for the latest at work trend.

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Speaker 2: It's called ghost working. I mean, how many, how many weeks?

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Speaker 2: How many different versions of not working but making people

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Speaker 2: believe it? I mean, and then people want to know

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Speaker 2: why they get fired. It's like, well, because you pridefully

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Speaker 2: have been telling everyone about this thing that you're doing

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Speaker 2: called ghost working. Move over quiet quitting. Now we have

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Speaker 2: ghost working. That's the practice of looking busy in the

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Speaker 2: office by carrying around prop notebooks, scheduling fake meetings, or

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Speaker 2: just typing random words. According to a new survey from

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Speaker 2: resume Now whatever that is, fifty eight percent of employees

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Speaker 2: admit to the practice regularly, perhaps an outgrowth of anxiety

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Speaker 2: over job security, the rise of AI and recession fears.

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Speaker 2: One expert says the workforce is currently under immense pressure

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Speaker 2: to appear productive.

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Speaker 3: How about just be productive please?

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Speaker 2: I mean, if you're worried about AI taking your job,

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Speaker 2: then wouldn't now be the time to make it look

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Speaker 2: like you can do better than AI as opposed to

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Speaker 2: pretending to work. I think a lot of people around

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Speaker 2: here do that.

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Speaker 3: By the way, I was gonna say, that's not new.

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Speaker 1: I feel like I've seen notebooks in people's hands and

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Speaker 1: iPads and.

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Speaker 3: A lot of ghost working, a lot of ghost working.

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Speaker 3: Open it. Now, let's do that. Let me see that. Now,

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Speaker 3: show me your skin.

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Speaker 1: But the way that I'm picking that story up or

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Speaker 1: that I'm thinking of it, is that, like I don't know,

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Speaker 1: maybe they're trying to look more busy, like they're working,

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Speaker 1: but they're trying to be like no, like a I

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Speaker 1: can't do this, They can't pull off a noteook can

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Speaker 1: schedule a meeting with us today?

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Speaker 3: Right?

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Speaker 2: Well, no, this is this is exactly not no, this

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Speaker 2: is exactly the opposite. This is not working but making

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Speaker 2: it look like you are.

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Speaker 5: Yes, what's because I'm out. Look, if you want to

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Speaker 5: do ghost working, do your thing. I'm not I'm not

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Speaker 5: a hater, but don't involve me. I hate the person

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Speaker 5: who is ghost working and then involves everybody else. So

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Speaker 5: like I got to come to your fake meeting or

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Speaker 5: I have to. You're sending me random emails about nothing,

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Speaker 5: like why do why do I have to play this

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Speaker 5: game with you? Just ghost work on your own, Like,

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Speaker 5: don't involve me.

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Speaker 3: I don't want to go.

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Speaker 5: It's okay.

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Speaker 2: You you don't really hate it. You don't really like

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Speaker 2: a ghost worker. You are you you would hate on

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Speaker 2: a ghost worker because you work really hard, That's what

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Speaker 2: I'm saying. And so it's like me, you said, I

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Speaker 2: don't hate on a ghost worker, but you do though,

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Speaker 2: because it's like you're not doing anything, like you're not

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Speaker 2: you want us to all to believe that your life

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Speaker 2: is so hard, and you know what else, you know,

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Speaker 2: you know where I find this happens. This tends to

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Speaker 2: happen when everybody around you is actually working their asses off,

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Speaker 2: and then it's like it's opposed to just working your

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Speaker 2: ass off. You just tell everybody how hard you're working

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Speaker 2: and how difficult your life is, and then you will

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Speaker 2: become resentful of You could happen absolutely say, oh I

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Speaker 2: got an idea. Why don't you just make yourself as

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Speaker 2: actually is? What? Why don't you produce as much as

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Speaker 2: everybody else? And then you don't have to.

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Speaker 4: You shouldn't have to say you work hard ever, like

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Speaker 4: it should just be a parent like.

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Speaker 3: But oh, come on, people do it.

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Speaker 2: And everybody driving to work right now in every workplace

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Speaker 2: can think of the person You're like, oh, I'm just

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Speaker 2: so exhaustly hard. It's like if you know you're right

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Speaker 2: and the person that's talking. Is like, like, I've never

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Speaker 2: once heard Jason Brown say that, and Jason Brown works

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Speaker 2: seventeen hours a day, never once hear him say that

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Speaker 2: ghost working. But then I think, maybybe you should consider it.

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Speaker 3: I want to send you all a bunch of emails

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Speaker 3: that makes no sense.

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Speaker 2: It's a National Rotissary Chicken Day, Rosie, National Bubba Day,

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Speaker 2: Bubba day.

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Speaker 3: Hey, that's me.

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Speaker 2: A National leave the office early day, which is about

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Speaker 2: to be me because it's hard to ghost work when you.

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Speaker 3: Have to talk dude, like I can't. I wish I could. Well,

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Speaker 3: I shouldn't waste too much because they're probably working on

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Speaker 3: the AI