Ritholtz

	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
wdt_ID	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
1	Barry:	0:00:01	[crosstalk 00:00:01] My phone is in the other room. I discovered this really cool thing on the iPhone because I would shut the phone off for the podcast. Then, I forget to turn the volume back on. It has this thing if you swipe down from the corner, the moon is there, press the moon, and you’ll get a pop-up. You could set it so do not disturb until I leave this location which is really cool.
2	Interviewer:	0:00:30	Well, that is [inaudible 00:00:32]
3	Barry:	0:00:32	Except if someone from your phone book calls, it will ring, which I have it set to do not disturb me, just leave me alone, but the idea whenever I’m at Bloomberg and I have the do not disturb and then I go elsewhere and I then the phone rings. I’m going to shut the AC because it’s not that hot.
4	Camera Crew:	0:00:57	[crosstalk 00:00:57]. We are rolling.
5	Interviewer:	0:00:58	Okay. Well, let me know. You can cue him and then I’ll go.
6	Camera Crew:	0:01:17	Yeah.
7	Barry:	0:01:17	When was the last time-
8	Interviewer:	0:01:17	Yeah. We’ve been [inaudible 00:01:18]
9	Barry:	0:01:19	All right. Once this cycle finishes, it should shut off, stay off.
10	Interviewer:	0:01:23	Yeah. We did Barry Sanders. We did Lawrence Katz who used to be in Clinton’s administration at Harvard, Kathy Edin and so forth.

Please choose input type for columns that you want to edit wdt_ID: Speaker: Time: Dialogue: Keywords: Ritholtz2

Ritholtz2

	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
wdt_ID	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
1	Speaker 1:	00:00:00	All right. And no audio. I’m not, I’m not hearing your audio. How are you? Good. I hear you now.
2	Barry Ritholtz:	00:01:12	I had my mute button on like, Oh, so now let’s just make sure we have all the settings on zoom, right? I’ve discovered some times video is fine. Audio. Let’s see. What’s a Yeti microphone. All right. We’re all set. You’re ready to rock and roll.
3	Speaker 1:	00:01:34	Just make sure the cameras are rolling here. Okay.
4	Barry Ritholtz:	00:01:38	But you’re you’re video taping the actual screen. Yeah.
5	Speaker 1:	00:01:43	It gives me a cut point.
6	Barry Ritholtz:	00:01:45	Gotcha. Yeah. So, so you’re recording this on zoom and recording it on two cameras. Hey, wow.
7	Speaker 1:	00:01:53	Normally this camera, you could see me
8	Barry Ritholtz:	00:01:56	[inaudible] today. He doesn’t want to do
9	Speaker 1:	00:01:59	That. You know, I’ve had
10	Barry Ritholtz:	00:02:01	A weird thing. I did a conference the other day and they insisted on Microsoft teams. What are you going to do? Right. And, uh, as it turns out, Microsoft teams remind me of the old nineties. It doesn’t play well with any of the other video programs. And before I do a zoom video, I have to reboot the whole computer I have since deleted teams. I no longer magically, no longer have that problem. It was just a Microsoft, you know? Yeah, no they’re interested. Why anybody prosecuted them frantic trust?

Please choose input type for columns that you want to edit wdt_ID: Speaker: Time: Dialogue: Keywords: Scholten

Scholten

	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
wdt_ID	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
1	J.D.:	00:00	… might change.
2	Speaker 1:	00:00	Yeah.
3	J.D.:	00:02	Because the UN’s report and everything, it affects them more than anybody else.
4	Speaker 1:	00:07	And they’re so well … Better than the elites on the Coast. They’re well more versed than that.
5	Speaker 2:	00:14	[Crosstalk 00:00:14].
6	Speaker 1:	00:14	We interviewed [Art Cohen 00:00:15] the other day and Art was fantastic, and he knew it inside out.
7	J.D.:	00:19	Oh, yeah.
8	Speaker 1:	00:19	He’s amazing.
9	J.D.:	00:20	Yeah.
10	Speaker 1:	00:23	He’s a big fan of yours.

Please choose input type for columns that you want to edit wdt_ID: Speaker: Time: Dialogue: Keywords: Sims

Sims

	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
wdt_ID	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
1	Sarah:	0:00:21	Oh yeah, yeah, yeah,
2	Leah:	0:00:22	OK.
3	Sarah:	0:00:23	And we would need to go out and get a FOB, but… They can help us like preset any audio-visual we need and stuff like that. The guys name is Bobby and he’s really helpful…
4	Sarah:	0:00:56	I was just texting Sam and I was like, Sam how do I do this? And just sent him an email saying “Bobby, Sarah could use some help.” [inaudible 00:00:56]
5	April:	0:00:56	Where do you want me right here?
6	Interviewer:	0:00:56	Right here Sean?
7	Sean:	0:00:57	Yeah just sit right there.
8	Interviewer:	0:00:57	And I’m here?
9	Sean:	0:00:58	And we’ll slide you in once we get all the cameras set up.
10	Interviewer:	0:01:01	OK. OK. Let’s do that.

Please choose input type for columns that you want to edit wdt_ID: Speaker: Time: Dialogue: Keywords: Smalls

Smalls

	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
wdt_ID	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
1	Speaker 1:	00:00:07	[inaudible] um, tell me a little bit about, uh, where you grew up. So I was born and raised a single mother at the time, but growing up, being the oldest child, my dad, we had this horrible thing about each other. So it was like a community that really li
2	Chris Smalls:	00:02:26	It was tough. Just not having, not having my father be there for me. So, no, I couldn’t go to my mom for everything. Obviously I had to look elsewhere and sometimes that resulted into, you know, living learn young and young and making mistakes. And I was
3	Speaker 3:	00:03:49	And it was great. I had a lot of strong buzz over here. I had a lot of shows in New York city at the time I loved it. I enjoyed it. We kindled my relationship with one of my
4	Chris Smalls:	00:04:08	High school sweethearts and we got married pretty young. And that’s when I realized I got to get into the work field. Now I can’t just rely off this music and being an independent artist to rely on, you know, a record deal that may not come. So I jumped i
5	Speaker 3:	00:05:19	Filming. Oh, you are filming. Yeah. I’m trying to get that level.
6	Chris Smalls:	00:05:24	Oh, I didn’t even know. I was, you saw rambling sort of,
7	Speaker 3:	00:05:27	I’ll ask you questions. Um, but in, uh, go anywhere you want. Okay. All right. So tell me when you, when you first started at Amazon, how did that go?
8	Chris Smalls:	00:05:54	So before Amazon, I was working at, uh, uh, family owned distribution, grocery warehouse over here in Jersey, and it was unionized and I was on a graveyard shift. I was one of the youngest employees there, a very tough physical job, overnight lifting up g
9	Chris Smalls:	00:07:06	They didn’t really care about us even, even. So I made the union, even though I made the union, it didn’t matter. Um, we still would treat it less, less important than anybody else, especially on the day shift. Um, and I noticed that even being as young a
10	Chris Smalls:	00:08:08	I wanted, wanted to check up on my vacation time just to make sure that it was all set to take my family to Disney world, I believe. And he must’ve woke up on the wrong side of the bed that morning because he exploded on me just out of nowhere. And the ro

Please choose input type for columns that you want to edit wdt_ID: Speaker: Time: Dialogue: Keywords: Tirado

Tirado

	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
wdt_ID	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
1	Linda Tirado:	00:00:00	In a slave little box of a studio in Vegas and I’m going to New York and like my earpiece fucked it up and I’m online there and it’s my first ever, like I’d never even done a pre-taped before. Like my first hit was alive hit and then they fucked my earpiece and I was like, Oh good. I’m dead now. And then ripping up for that. It’s been a fucking Bree. It’s like, Oh, are we on a four second delay? We’re cool. Everything is like copacetic, man.
2	Speaker 2:	00:00:30	Yeah. I thought some live stuff. Most of the stuff I do is, is for your record. Um,
3	Linda Tirado:	00:00:38	No, I’m pre-tape is almost like a vacation at this point. Right. You can, you know, I don’t want to put you out and I’m like, I’m sorry, you just need me to sit down and if I fuck it up, we can rerecord it. Okay. That’s fine.
4	Speaker 2:	00:00:48	Right. Totally. Um, all right. So if you could tell me a little bit, uh, about, you know, your, your situation before this and then what’s going on now?
5	Linda Tirado:	00:01:10	Um, sure. My name is Linda Toronto. I’m a writer, um, and previous to the pandemic I was working journalist. Um, but most of my stories are dead now, um, which is not to make a bad joke, but just you can’t go out and I do the work that I do. Um, so at this point I mostly complained on Twitter for most of my day and I take care of, I’ve got two kids. Um, I live, I with my kids there died another young couple, um, and the house owner. Um, who’s an attorney. We all live in a three bedroom house and we’re sort of bunkering down for the pandemic. Thank God we have a backyard. Um, otherwise I think we would have all killed each other by now.
6	Speaker 2:	00:01:57	Okay. And, um, how, how has the, how has this, this, this, how has COVID really, uh, exposed the weaknesses in, um, in, in our society and our government?
7	Linda Tirado:	00:02:17	Yeah, so my family actually, we didn’t have health insurance because Obamacare was, we couldn’t find a plan that we could afford. So we already didn’t have insurance. Um, what this, I think I’ve been watching is a whole lot of people who thought that the system was there to save them, um, finding out that no, actually the system exists to perpetuate itself. It doesn’t worry about you or your family or your health or your friends. Um, and, and, you know, I’m, I’m back to a poverty level in common making $1,200 a month for a family of four now. Um, which is what I was used to making when I worked at burger King five years ago. But I had been used to being a little bit more middle-class since then. Um, so watching my income just completely dropped to the bare minimum again has, has really been the biggest impact on us.
8	Linda Tirado:	00:03:11	And, you know, thank God I was poor before because I know what to do. Like I, my, my first thing was okay, we’ve got a back yard, let’s plant food, let’s just plant shit. We’re going to be fine. We will taste fresh food in six months. Um, but I, I do really worry about the people, um, who never had to learn to do without, um, because when you have something like what 16,000 people went jobless just last week, like that impact that it’s going to have on society is really worrisome because most of those people won’t have the, the mental and physical coping mechanisms that you need to be for.
9	Speaker 2:	00:03:47	Right. Um, and like what, what w what do you think it’s going to look like for, for those people that are, I think it’s more than 16,000, you mean 16 million, right? Um,
10	Linda Tirado:	00:04:07	I think, I thought it was 16,000 last week. Okay. I’m wrong. Maybe my numbers are wrong.

Please choose input type for columns that you want to edit wdt_ID: Speaker: Time: Dialogue: Keywords: Wagner

Wagner

	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
wdt_ID	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
1	Speaker 1:	00:00	Tell us what you have for breakfast MI. Yeah, just go checking sound levels.
2	Ricky Wagner:	00:07	Uh, what did I have for breakfast? I had two boiled eggs.
3	Speaker 3:	00:26	[inaudible]
4	Speaker 1:	00:26	Awesome. So, um, can you tell us who you are and what you do right now?
5	Ricky Wagner:	00:33	My name is Ricky Wagner. I’m a union organizer for United steel workers of America.
6	Speaker 1:	00:40	And tell me a little bit about your history in the union.
7	Ricky Wagner:	00:44	Well, I started paying union dues in 1978. I hired into, uh, a unionized tire plant and, uh, after a couple, three years, I decided I wanted to become involved and I’d become a floor rail. And then I’m becoming the executive board member some years later and then become a treasurer and a vice president and the president. So I worked my way up, so, uh, wanted to learn the contract. And I figured the only way I could learn it was to get bogged. And in my later years I negotiated contracts.
8	Speaker 1:	01:23	So would you say that you, uh, helped a few people along the way?
9	Ricky Wagner:	01:27	I’ve been blessed to have my whole adult life that’s been, my job was to help the working people in my, in my, in the plant that I worked in.
10	Speaker 1:	01:39	And can you tell me a little bit about what it was like in the union back in, uh, when you first signed up?

Please choose input type for columns that you want to edit wdt_ID: Speaker: Time: Dialogue: Keywords: Walsh

Walsh

	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
wdt_ID	Speaker	Time	Dialogue	Keywords
1	Speaker 1:	00:01	Oh, yeah. Okay. Seems like most of the work you’re doing. All right.
2	Marty Walsh:	00:06	Yeah. John said, I talked to John, when I, he said under your administration, he goes, we had a lot of work on in the last year.
3	Speaker 1:	00:15	Well, you get incredible help. They keep it going. Yeah. I think that you made a promising requisition. It’s bittersweet right
4	Marty Walsh:	00:31	Now. What’s this? What are you doing here?
5	Speaker 1:	00:32	So this movie is about, uh, it’s called the Poland movie and it’s basically in short, simple and quick. It’s about getting people in a better living wage. It’s about income inequality in America. That’s okay.
6	Speaker 3:	00:48	And, uh, we followed did 23 States politics, family.
7	Speaker 1:	00:55	I
8	Marty Walsh:	01:00	Don’t know.
9	Speaker 1:	01:02	Dan.
10	Marty Walsh:	01:05	It’s fine. You can shut and get shot. Cause I know everyone. Yeah.

Please choose input type for columns that you want to edit wdt_ID: Speaker: Time: Dialogue: Keywords: