Heroes in Business - Dr Sarah Liew for US senate, Inflation, homeless and crime

Episode Date: August 7, 2022

Dr Sarah Liew for US senate, Inflation, homeless and crime in this episode of Today America and the World.

Hi, everyone. Thank you for, you know, watching, supporting Dr. Sarah Yusho to this American world. And then as well as Dr. Sarah for U.S. Senate. Today, I have a special guest invite, you know, Eric Stamps, who is a political, you know, consultant. He is really devoted his life to serve candidates. So we had many claims in California and homeless problem in California and the inflations. So he and me, we're going to have each communication together. So first, I want to introduce Eric Stamps. Could you introduce yourself just a little bit? Yeah, whatever. Well, of course. Thank you so much for having me. It's

great to be here and do this show. So I'm Eric Stamps. I'm a political consultant that I'm working with many candidates and committees all across the United States, focusing on economic issues, labor issues, and also just issues dealing with the economy. So what I'm passionate about is just trying to help great people get elected to government all across the country. And that's, of course, why I have support for Dr. Sarah Yu and having to be doing this interview today and, of course, talk about all these really important topics that are affecting Americans and people all over the world. We have five questions. So Eric is going to ask me

and then I will answer those questions. So we have in the chat room already had the questions. You know, in the chat room already had, you know, the questions. So, you know, you can ask me too. I can answer that. Yeah. Of course. So I just want to start out with, of course, everyone knows that California is a very,

one of the largest states in the country. It also has a large GDP throughout the world. But of course, lots of different problems are happening in California. So what are your main priorities and main issues that you think that needs to be solved in California? I think California has a lot of serious issues. You know, this is a top three emergency issues we need to solve. I think that issue is inflation.

Everyone needs inflation effectively. Daily supplies, daily food, those inflations, they go up. We have to pay some more dollars. So I think that is now most people's concern. Second, you know, homeless issues is so serious, you know, that's why I want to talk about those issues,

homeless issue too, because since homeless issues is a long time, same things, even we put in so many budget there, you know, spending $3 million, but still, you know,

in the same problem. So I'm going to talk about those issues too. And first, third issue is we have crime issues. More crime, ladies, co-ops, we need to really have a solution to those crimes, depend on the police and the more secure business. You know, we're going to have a lot of things to do in California emergency issues with those three top issues. Yeah.

Yeah. So you said that inflation is number one. I just want to run down some numbers real quick that I got just from today. So inflation, of course, overall is up by 7.5% on the month. But when you break it down to different categories, gas is up 20%. Used cars is up 40.5%. It's almost cheaper to get a new car than a used car these days. Electricity is up almost 11%. And groceries, of course, they're up. The and groceries of course they're up the shales are

there and they're up four percent so um you know how do you plan to solve the inflation crisis once you uh when you're racing to dc what's the things is first because those inflation costs where is the you know the the inflations had a a cost. We need to find out those costs. I think first of all, we have costs that are labor shortage. So we're not creating jobs that much. Now

it's COVID during COVID, more lost people jobs, more closed business. So those factors make everything is increased in you know, index price, consumer index price, product index price, it goes up. So I think the first thing is we have the creation jobs and then make more like business open and then available to, you know, business open and then available to, you know, example, food chain surprise that, you know,

people, that product cost to go up because they cannot find our workers. No more workers labor wages go up, product, you know, the product production cost to go up. That's why consumer end up or the consumer have to pay for us everything. So that is really, you know burden everyone so the things main things we have to really uh labor markets uh really have to be uh you know labor powers needed to come back to before covid so now people's uh you know get Now people get older, COVID-19, grant, fund, statuses, all those spending money, they have a short term, they can survive. But that cause also inflation. So government is spending lots and lots of money.

They print lots and lots of money. And then we have to really burning our 80% money to burn really is sort of those inflation because dollar value is go down. And as well as you mentioned, we go to the market. Now it's like we have to pay like so many inflation price have to pay that are $100. We have like 10 bags now is $100 only 5 bags. So

we have daily cost daily cost to do service and products we pay for that. So that is all really considerations we really go for that. That inflation is, you know, my policy is, you know,

we can bring more unskilled workers from foreign countries and then open more immigration portal. And because of now is a food chains product supply is so low. That's why the price go up. And semiconductor, they cannot make up, you know, their higher price. We cannot even buy, even used to cut is more expensive because there is people, not enough workers.

So my policy is creation, jobs from here, it's really unskilled workers. All of us are unskilled workers. Immigrants, we can give them more quarters. Then we can go down those inflation even short term. 1970, you know, that time is Jimmy Carlos has many problems with inflation. His policies, you know, really, really was put on. And the next president, Donald Reagan, Donald Reagan was really fine for the inflation. His economic really Donald Reagan was really fighting for the inflation, his economic growth.

So Donald Reagan's policy, I am supportive. So we need to go back to Donald Reagan's policy because he solved those inflation that time. As well as those Legas policy is adopted by Donald Trump before the Biden administration and Donald Trump was really focused on those Legas policy. That's why we

doesn't have inflation that time. So I'm going to, as a senator, because we have the right policy, it's feasible, because we have a policy player, three parts. One is government bodies who made a policy registration, as well as we have a civil society, and then we have a market. So even we made such great policy, it does not imply at the markets, this is not really feasible. Even we have a politically feasible, it's really good, sounds good policy, but it's not implied at the market.

Those policies will die. So now most political policies we have are politically not supported by parties, only democratic or only republican. So we have to have bipartisan agreement policy made as well as those policies technically collect us, you know, because many, many policies we did not like technically collect us because they did not know about really where it caused this problem, where we needed to solve. So all the, you know, government, they're spending, you know, $3 million. That money is, you know, all the, what happened is all the taxpayers cost, you know, later on, we have to pay by inflations. We have to pay more taxes. So we, you know, this is very important

at this point, the inflation, because of palace makers and registry makers, they needed to now is really, you know, really, really our leaderships to, you know, they need to looking for those, you know, those codes, where is the code? So prices have to be, you know, deducted as soon as possible. So price go up, like 1970 is, you know, or deducted as soon as possible. So price go up like 1970 is,

you know, now is, you said it's 7.5%, you know, the inflation. We have to pay, if we pay $1 last year, we have to pay $1.75

since that, because inflation. So this isn't really, really, you know, we are not like ordinary people. We cannot really control those economic America, but who are policymakers, they can do.

So I think, you know, if I go to the United States, because I went to Harvard Law School and Harvard Business School and Harvard Business School, Harvard Education School, as well as Harvard Kennedy School, government. So I learned how to make the policy, how can imply those policy, and through the markets, we have technical collectors. So those are things I can, we need really power over the leadership of this country. We are concerning inflation rate is CPI, you know, consumer price index.

PPI is product price index. So now the CPI is, you know, 5.25. And then PPI is products 24% go up. And then PPI products, 24% go up. So this is really people's burden. They don't want to buy home anymore. Meaning although construction jobs lost labor power, they're shut down. So car dealers, it's normal inventories.

There's semiconductor, normal made cars. So this is all coming because of decision makers who are political, you know, the party, the government, the studio, know that before this happened. They know if they spend that much money for the COVID, we spending money, COVID, you know, $3 billion. But, you know, the Biden administration, 10%, only spending 90% is not good to the really COVID. Just they don't really focus on those, you know, that's why this is happening. So they needed to really, you know, we're spending every day's product and service. So if we go to the car, you know, fix the car, and we get the services, now it's higher, higher, you know, service.

Only good for the inflation is, you know, lenders, because inflation go up and the lender get a more interest rates. I think that, you know, that bring also, you know, people discourage for the buy the house, you know, everything is expensive, you know, business expensive. I'm not really supporting entrepreneur. This inflation is a cost to business because those business learning is, you know, even we have superior those business, like putting the alarms, videos, and then security guys.

Everything is, we are burdened more like cost because we have to pay. Then it end up, you know, what happened? Business closed because they don't have enough cash flow because of, you know, those oil spending. So, you know, this inflation should have solved as soon as possible, you know, because of, you know, now everything is crisis. Supply chain is crisis. We need worker. The solution is we need worker. But the policymakers, they do not know about really this is a problem by the workers.

But they know the problem, but they don't know how to get the workers. But my life is always had, you know, profit and non-profit. Always train workers. always creation jobs, always helping startup companies who creation jobs. So I think if I become a senator, I know what exactly we need to support the business owners can sell, you know, their product low because all the consumer pay higher price and they don't have cash. They go to the homeless. They because they don't have food. Now they steal the food. So this is all the, you know, inflation is make our country poverty.

So we have to really, really, you know, work on it. So, you know, we have, we have, I mentioned that very good policy

for Donald Trump as well as the Lakers, you know, so we are going to study more policy and then I'm going to

support, you know, California. Right. And you mentioned something that was important about this needs bipartisan support because, of course, the way that the makeup on the House and Senate is right now and the way political polarization is in this country, when it comes to inflation, it's affecting everybody,

no matter who you vote for. So we certainly need a bipartisan approach coming towards that. know about really the way that the economy works and about hiring and labor, labor costs and all those issues. Now, you mentioned about how inflation, it can, of course, you know, people having such tight budgets as it is already with wages and with jobs and whatnot. If people can't, you know, have to pay more on groceries and other services, that means that they're probably going to be not able to pay their mortgage or pay their rent. And then what happens next? Homelessness.

So you mentioned that, you know, homelessness issues is also one of your biggest topics of concern. I'd like to know your policy about how to tackle the homelessness crisis in California. tackle the homelessness crisis in California? So my homeless policy is, you know, I want to really share my life story too, because when I came in the United States around 1995 and 1996, you know, that time I was really surprised, you know. You know, I went to the Magana Park in Los Angeles. surprise. You know, you know, I went to the Magada Park in Los Angeles, you know, there is all people come to me and then, you know, there is drug sellers, you know, there is like many homeless. I was, you know, being devoted on Sabbath or, you know, Sunday after my own education pastor,

Sunday school director. And after that, after my job finished, I go to the Megara Farm, the homeless missions, you know, one of my friend pastors too. I went there, you know, there is a, you know, suddenly we give a lunch box to them. Suddenly like almost 300 homeless come all over the place, those 3 p.m. you know so I see that you know I'm very surprised when I came to America I was

dreams America is a real richest really had a beautiful you know things everything but when I came just one or two weeks I find out America homeless serious but those homeless crime America is still same thing it's more homeless serious. But those homeless crime America

is still same thing. It's more worse than that time. So now this, you know, today it's like 600,000 America in 2020 no homes. So this is really big problems

you know, to America. So everyone know about homeless issues, how crisis, but I want to, you know, things is something, my policy, I want an introduction, because we have shortage time, right? So, you know, the things is we have to understand the human beings, because, you know, example, you go to the uh travels you know you packing your baggage right so you put in the old like uh wash tools like all the uh combing uh you know hair all the teeth breast it's really you bring the clothings and you bring some money over food

so same thing like we need everywhere we go. We need even home, everywhere we go. Human beings need, you know, those basic food and clothing and dwelling. But the homeless people is very difficult situations, you know, because they don't have even those small, like small necessities as human beings. So we have to understand those homeless needed first. That is my policy. We have to really need to, because it's a population of the homeless,

we have to think different ways because every policy we made is everything the same equal homeless same level of homeless treat but my policy is i have abc a a category of homeless is able to work b category of homeless is be able to work you know become able to work c is cannot able to work, become able to work. C is cannot able to work. Like examples, there is a homeless populations. It's not like everyone is not unable to, everyone is unable to make a job because 20% is a homeless is a mental disorder. 16% homeless, a chronic substance abuse. So another 64% homeless, chronic substance abuse.

So another 64% homeless still can work, right? So I want to analyze

those three categories. First, able to work means people can able to work a lot

of way. They're scalable. So that eight categories we can give jobs and then we can, you know,

our policies have to make a calculation of those people who can be able to also preventions have to focus because many policies, they are not focused on prevention. So my policy is focused on prevention. So we have my policies that are entrepreneurial job creation support centers. People, A-class people can go there before they become homeless and they can submit those applications. You know, I don't have jobs. I might get a job six months. I will be homeless. And then, you know, there is many, many entrepreneurs looking for jobs. They cannot find out. They can submit application to an entrepreneur support center program and then they can get out those prevention homeless program, those applications,

many, many lists that they have. They can hire them right away. We can prevention those jobs. As well as those ACAR able to jobs people, we can, you know, government needed to find out jobs for them. More like EDD service, more like workforce service. We have to support them, you know, and then more likeprofits. They can support those who are, you know, contribution community for the training, job creation. We have to fund those. Then we can really support those able to work.

Because many, you know, in Korea towns, in Los Angeles, I heard, you know, those stories that homeless become homeless. Who at Yale University, he was, you know, Wall Street, really was the number one, you know, stockbrokers. He became homeless because of his friend. He invest a long place and his friend movie, make movie he lost everything he end up he go to the homeless so he can be able to work right he can be able to work again because he has experience even um many professional jobs people stay still when i go out i meet uh santa monica and then you know bennies and then downtowns i met the homeless they are really uh strong uh you know their ethics still even their homeless they are strong ethics

they want to go jobs they want to looking for job but problem is you know we need really uh creation jobs through them so a second uh you, they can go right away. That means if we give them those job places, they cannot become homeless. We can prevention, even their homeless, we can find out those together. Before homeless or after homeless who get able to work, we can get creation jobs through entrepreneurs. So of course we need the entrepreneur support together and non-profit

together working towards the program. And second, the big category is become able to work. So that means that they are not unskilled workers. They don't have any skills, But we can, you know, make them to six months training. You know, if they're looking for professional jobs, we can do like one year. But who's going to pay for that, right? Because, you know, those people really need to, you know, those homeless be cared for with a little be extra care because they need a house to stay until, you know, they go to the school, right? They needed to, I think those B categories, we needed to really support their relative or any, you know, shelter program, any entrepreneur. and, you know, an entrepreneur, they're looking for a lump sum, you know, group of workers, construction jobs and factory and simple, you know,

jobs we can put them there. And then, you know, six months intern program together. So they can go to the nighttime to study and daytime, they can work at the same time as intern. And those entrepreneurs do not need to pay because they hire homeless. So it's their decision to but this is now easy decision to them to hire homeless because they're homeless. They think like not secure, not safety because maybe a disease or maybe

so many environment we have. But those entrepreneurs giving, you know, opportunity to those homeless, they did a great decision. So we can six months or one year, you know, pre homeless, they will have a house from, you know, the employee or like shelter or any non-profit who support those homeless, you know, the house, you know, programs. So any or another thing is the homeless family. Because of many, many people, they become homeless because they are dependent on their family. Like, for example, one of the homeless, he was dependent on his mother, but his mother died. He ended up, you know, no one supported him. He became homeless.

He divorced and poor clothes and business clothes. calls. So those things also we need to really consider to prevent homeless as well as I think dwelling of those homeless during those six months

to one year. Family needs support. Maybe if relatives or families come back to their family members who are homeless and they can come back to their family members who are homeless and they can come back to home, we can tax credit because we're spending, you know, one homeless per year, $60,000 per one homeless.

We are spending, you know, billion, billion dollars to homeless programs still the homeless rate is go up never down so we need a you know family responsibility because in a lot of lots of homeless husband not respond to wife wife is not respond to husband you know parents not respond uh you know their kids you know that you know uh children are not respond their parents kids. Children not respond to their parents. So we have the basic education to people, avoid those prevention, homeless, and then also go back to the,

we have to increase, go back to the home. That is a big catalog of people we can offer. Three catalog of people cannot work at all because they have a mental disorder. They have a chronic substance abuse or they have a problem. Those are 36% homeless, those catalog. We are treat the same thing, ABC,

same like policy, same treat. Everyone they treat is medical is first. But the people does not think about medical is first because A or B catalog people, they don't need medical. But our policies always say medical is first.

And then second, the long policy that because they think is housing is first. Because people go to their housing but you know still they don't have jobs how who gonna support them president George Bush policy was you know homeless policy was the first housing yeah right he was a big advocate for homeowners especially in the minority community. Now that we're getting close to running out of time a little bit,

but I definitely wanted to, I was going to say, you mentioned partnering up with entrepreneurs and some nonprofits. So we're certainly going to have to, of course, the federal government certainly does have the power to, you know, make jobs when they want to. It's certainly going to have to be some sort of public-private partnership to be able to get the young hprivate partnership to be able to get the young houses and homes to be able to get the skills and get the jobs. It's also going to be on the part of the entrepreneurs and some of the folks that,

you know, they own homes and apartments and whatnot to be able to work with nonprofits and entrepreneurs and the people to be able to give them some affordable housing they can actually stay in. But that's certainly, you know the the housing cost part is certainly one of the biggest major hurdles to why you have so many homeless and and also the condition of some of the shelters sometimes there's a reason why some folks may decide they don't even want to go to a shelter because they actually feel safer on the street or in their car than they do actually going to the home shelter. You know, the George Bush administrations, they really find out housing is the first thing they can solve a homeless problem, but the homeless problem is not solved. We're giving housing,

but still, you know, lots of problems. After they go to the housing, they still need treatment, a lot of things to spend. It's a lot of spending. If we do housing first, meaning because we have to make affordable housing,

and then, you know, but those have time, take time to build affordable housing. And then, you know, but those have time, take time to build affordable housing. As you said, the CELTA program, the CELTA program is also, you know, their, you know, cultural or their environment, you know, they don't like to be there. So many, you know, homeless people,

they don't like to be there. So we need to, like, focus on or not you know housing housing is like a last one because they need a treat and then they need a you know they need a real employment and then you know that is a housing but now is every money go to the housing the most most money uh you know go to the abundance go to the housing. The most money go to the abundance, go to the housing. That is really a a problem uh you know homeless but still homeless is always there the bungees 300 350 billions rescue funds is really really big money to you know but the homeless rate is still not changing.

So we have to spend real, those American Rescue Plan Act 2020, they are issuing 7,000 emergency housing vouchers, but still, you know, we're spending one homeless $50,000 and $60,000 per year. How many homeless do we have? A lot of homeless in California. All the, you know, taxpayers' cost. Homeless not pay nothing, nothing, even one cent. We have the, you know, taxpayer have to, you know, pay for their treatment, their, you know, taxpayers have to, you know, pay for their treatment,

their, you know, employment, their housings, you know. All the deliberation of their service, their product, you know. Those are all the things, you know, we're spending those $350 billion. Where is money coming? That is for taxpayers money so we need to really solve this problem even they have a housing without jobs

they can't survive even they have a treatment they get a housing without jobs so we have the entrepreneur support who gonna creation jobs start a business, and entrepreneurs. So I've been like 28 years entrepreneur and nonprofit CEO,

Jack Creation, always starting startup business. I think everything is really important. Everything because they lost jobs, become homeless. That is number one cause. So we have to solve those problems. Right. And of course, we definitely want to solve it because oftentimes when someone gets in a really desperate situation, they might start looking towards a life of crime. So quickly, you said that crime is also a top emergency in California. Can you tell us some of your policies and solutions to solve it?

in California? Can you tell us some of your policies and solutions to solve it? So my climate issues now is California and America, especially California, New York. Climate is 750% climate is go-ops. As well as Santa Monica, Venice in California, South California, and Los Angeles. Homeless crimes go up so many.

So, and then, you know, also we always talking about debunked police matter. So, and then, you know, I want to talk about my, you know, story about crime, I had an experience. First, you know, when I came in America, I had a director of California, Mirage Cosmetics. You know, I go to all over South California, North California, put in the nail polish and lipstick, a big, you know, nail polish and lipstick, a big, you know, you know, display still there in the, you know, the well-green or late eight. So, and small business. So one day I went down to Inglewood area. I'm really surprised, you know, when I driving my behind, you know, passenger seat left hand passenger seat window is broken. So I stopped my car,

came out from car and I'm asking what's happened here. The people said to me, someone wants to kill you. You know, this is true. Every Friday people had a gang. They shot the guns.

But nobody come here, stop this claim. This is since many, many years. You are lucky. You save your, you are lucky people because most people, they are dead here. So, but still claim is there. I have those experience. Another experience I have,

I'm learning credit card processing company, you know, those are street, nearby Adams and South. My client who, you know, very, very working hard and he opened sushi restaurant. We had like a team to sales team, team to technology team. So we heard from those, we need to close those accounts because one day

someone bring the gun and kill those client. So client he was working hard. No innocent persons. Someone bring guns and then kill those business owners. I have those experience. And another my experience is I'm working as pastor at the church. So when I came in America, I had a counseling people, counseling people drug addictions and then they did the the i was counseling one they did the korean ladies that are about ages 50 she was a younger age like before even teenager

because she adopted from korea uh from the america uh openpan. So she was going to a young age, go to the, working at a bar at the New York's. And then one day, you know, the, you know, someone, you know, bring the gun and then the person who follow her, she take a train, follow her, and in front of her house or nearby house is a dark place. Putting the gun on her head, raped her. She had those experience. After that, she cannot live normal life. I was counseling because I was pastor. And maybe a few months, three months, we have program to, you know, had a volunteer work, those center, you know, coming, those kind of people. So this is, you know, in my life, I had so many experience

through other people's, you know, claim in California. This is really a big issue. So my policy now is many, many people, they are even, you know, they even claim that, you know, those people who are, you know, the law is, like even, you know, I go out, I talk business owners, I go out, I talk to business owners. They call police. They are really not coming on time. People are stealing their product.

And then people even kill them. Many, many in South California, there is all of the use in a broken window. And like, you know, had a gun and shot the gun, business owners. So my policy is make secure those business place, you know, and we have those different power, police power, you know, as well as low enforcement. It's all security guys. We have a store, security guys, secure those store. But the problem is in California, they don't need that much giving training for the security guys. We need to have more strict security guys can able to have you know, have some kind of secure those, you know, the place. Only security guys' power is only had something happen, look at the product, and look at those

something happening report, not like the police, not like law enforcement. Yeah, right. And from my knowledge, when I was living for a while in California, you could actually get those security licenses in like two hours. You really didn't need like much training. And of course, like all a security person could do is really like look and call the police if something happened. So if I become senator, that's a good point.

You know, we have more business, maybe have funded those security programs that are able to hire more security. Because now, as you said, two weeks, they can get that. They don't have power. As well as most security had four jobs. You know, they don't survive through one job, three jobs. They have another job, another job. So they don't really want something to happen in time. They don't want to like action. They cannot like action police. They cannot like action, you know, those law enforcement. They can only just stand up, you know, just look at them, maybe, you know, call police or report, you know,

as well as they don't get that much funded. They don't want to do, you know, they don't want to do really voluntarily involving those crime situations. We need more support business, those security program government able to fund to those business, like, you know, many traffics, you know, big malls.

There we only see one security guys, you know, or even no security guys. So the consumer client really had a risk go to the business place. So we needed those more training security guys, more authority security guys, and more salary paid to, they can really probably be security,

but they don't. So that's, you know, another thing is even a business owner called the police, the person is even, there is a lot of, you know, burglary. And, you know, so they broken all the windows and they take all the product. You know, but, you know, they find and, you know, the police, they are not, the person police they are not the person they not go to the jail because they are not prosecute those peoples and we have to prosecute those people go to the jail but in because in government california and many many uh states, because they don't have enough jail systems

to everyone put there, some states, like 1,000 less, something lost, they are not prosecuted. They are not going to jail. Even they don't. But example is someone who are still product. That is a large cost. We have the jail cost, court cost, police time cost. And then all the things is from those citizens, pay tax.

Everything we mentioned today, crime, homeless, that's all the money from those who pay taxes. That is a regular claim, but a homeless claim, you know, once people, they want to go to the, you know, many homeless, they intentionally doing claim because they don't want to stay at the street. So they do a claim, maybe stealing or small-mire claim or big claim. Now it's all over the place in TV. You know, even two days ago, I see the TV in New York Street, even in a Korean ambassador, you know, the person who no one knows who is the homeless. They don't know him. He doesn't know him. Even ambassadors, Korean ambassadors,

because he looks like Chinese or looks like Korean, like Asians claim. So those homeless claim is just so serious in California and all over the place. If those homeless go to the jail, because they don't have money, they are stealing food. So then the police come in

and then they arrest you, right? And then they go to the court and they go to the police and go to the jails. Per year, it is $50,000 up to $100,000 per person's cost for bringing those jail systems, putting the homeless. So this is really where we need spending money. We have to secure our own life.

Also, school needs to be secured. secure our own life. Also, school needs to be secure. Most, you know, school, our next generations, they are studying, you know, at our school during daytimes, you know. But after they have finished school, like 3 and 6 p.m., more juvenile climbs there because of not enough school guy at the, you know, schools, not enough afternoon school program. They can hold them.

You know, every children is behind, as well as, you know, secure for the college, you know. We have to really, college students, everywhere we have TV from Texas, Seattle, and Washington. Every place is acclaimed. At the church, even church worship have really, really secure ourselves. I'm a Republican. Republicans support those firearms and have the firearms ourselves, protect ourselves. As well as our systems, those I already mentioned, those security guys need more powerful, more secure business, schools. And then that problem is because of there.

I think we need to really solve those. One of the solving problem is tax money saving, those crimes. We have to use security guides. We have to put up bonds, security guide bonds. We have the special training schools for government learning for security guides, helping police. Police manage shortage. guy helping police.

You know, police man is shortage of police depended on police because the police and we have to have more police academy. You know, we have to more like a benefit for police. We have to support the local police station. You know, we are really

not grateful to their service because many people, we pay tax. They have to do. No way, I think if I be senator, I'm going to program those supporting police. Maybe we can give tax deductions

in supporting programs or send it to their kids to police academic schools. We need more police and more police to be proud of themselves in a higher way because the police is people killed and murdered and so many things happening in the world now, but, you know, we don't really give that much,

you know, to many bonds for them. You know, they need the best health, healthy, you know, proud, healthy supported as police, you know. They are healthy. We can be healthy too. So I think our support, those are,

through those. And then also most important things that we have to, we have find out examples, you know, we have so many examples through policies, failed policy or success policy. Like I mentioned 1990 Jimmy Carter's inflation and next president

Donald Reagan solved those problems with good policy. He found out how to do it, how to find out problems, how to solve those problems, how to make policy. The most

important is the leadership, is the schooling, innovation leadership. So, you know, we need to know the politics leaders. Now they have policy, they have example, but they don't have, you know, schooling, innovation, skill to those policies. So we need those kind of leaderships i think i can do it you know i have a business background i have a you know regard

background real estate background all the pro you know i have like um you know went to law school business school and accounting economic you know education every uh issues you know, education, every issue, you know, I studied up. Even since 2019, I was running candidate office, 2019 Congress, and for election 2020, March 3rd. March 3rd. So, you know, since that, I went to Harvard and studied almost 2019, 20, 21, 20 to four years in the labor and water business school, Pintech, and even, you know, MIT artificial intelligence and all the robotics, all the things I'm learning, you know, because I'm not kind of just sit down, political, you know, candidate who are just looking for the next level of position or, you know, looking for, you know know the paid and loyal and then power authority

i'm not you know i'm a pastor in all my life since 19 years old you know this is a my client you know i serve uh 28 years fintech company real estate company, legal service company. You know, I have a service mind, you know. This is my after service because I'm just learning business, be quiet, all things. But we're going to, in Bible said, go to the extra miles. If someone asking five miles, go to 10 miles, you know. As you know, I'm a candidate of U.S. Senator. Now, today, many, many political leaders, we don't have a trust people because there is different way to approach what they say and they do.

But to me, you know, I'm one of you. I'm one of you because I'm a business owner. I'm an educator. I'm a wife. I'm a spiritual mother. I am just one of you. I can be voice of you. So that's my main point.

I'm going to tell the board. Yeah. Yeah, we certainly have a lot of accomplishments and have a very broad and diverse background that can certainly help serve this country well. So, you know, we've talked about a lot today, inflation, talked about the homeless crisis, talked about crime in California and a lot of your policies and your background.

Where can people find more information about your campaign and how can they support you? You know, the campaign is not just learning by myself. This is your issue. This is your issue. This is my issue. So first of all, you know, we have June 7th. It's voting date. The most important people, they can select their readers, you know, who really had a good message, who are really good voice to, you know, really. to, you know, really, we can make everyone same policy, but you got to have to see who can really employ at the markets, who can able to accomplish those policies.

So we have many candidates running U.S. Senate tab right now, different background, different, you know, experience. So, you know, I am, you know, I think one thing at this point, you know, COVID-19 businesses need more support. Next generation education need more support. And then, you know, more secure. Homeless need, you need to solve the problem because I'm a pastor my own life also

serve homeless many years you know and then so I'm a business successful business woman next generation you know educator and also first immigration now California need immigration

voice so I think everything, I'm a very feasible to sound, you know, good candidate. So I just want you guys to visit my website, www.drsarahuforcongress.com. And as well as I have several campaign uh you know website will be uh posting more and then as well as you know you know when you go to the website the bottom of their facebook linked you know trailers many a youtube channel uh watching this you need to know, you know, you need to know, you know, who is the candidate, what candidate is thinking. So I need your support to my campaign, to, you know, your voice. You know, I am representing your voice to go to the, you know, senator. When I become co-senator, I become your ears. I become become called senator i become your ears i become your mouth

i become your eyes i become your hands so you have to really choose your hands your eyes your lips your ears to who can really best uh represent for use best service guarantee, because all positions in senate, you give authority, the authority had a service for different persons, different services. So I can really, this is a senator, I became senator, I can really give best service for among, you know, many other senators, also many candidates. So both for me and possibly donation my campaign and $20, $10, $500, $2,000, whatever maximum amount, donation, because last my election, I never asking donation because, you know, now we have emergency. So if, for example, you have emergency family members, you know, who are COVID, you don't have money to go to send him to the hospital.

You call everywhere to, you know, I need money to send my mother to, you know, to the healing those COVID. Same thing. Now is a political, you know, those positions is emergency. Everywhere emergency. Inflations, crimes, homeless, you know. This is really, you know, probably we have emergency issues. So, you know, I can be your voice. I can be your voice.

I can be, I know your pain and I know you are suffering because of those crimes, because of those inflation, because of those illness. So please donations, you know, that it will help to, I can go out, you know, spread my message. I can advertise, I can send a prior, I can helping, you know, people's those town meetings. So I want to be really voice of you. So, you know, and also pray for today's government. Pray for America.

Pray for the president. Pray for other senators or Congress, House representatives. They need more like your prayer to support as well as include the candidates. They are unable to fight without your praise, without your voice, because California needs to go back to really biblical values.

I'm a pastor. I think I can make next generations, you know, go back to biblical value. And then, you know, this state needed to really fix it, really change it. So you need readers who can be your voice. I think I can do it. All right. Well, it's certainly a major case. And the voters certainly have a good candidate to choose from this coming up primary, which is going to happen in June. Dr. Serra, you, thank you so much. Thank you so much for coming to my show and the interview together. You know, thank you. Oh, no, no, no. Just.

Get us out. No, no. I needed to just, we can keep going. So, so, because I have to stop the record, not end. Okay. Just a minute. Just a minute.