In this episode of The Healing Law Podcast, Douglas Dedrick interviews Arizona Auditor, a First Amendment auditor and cop watcher who has been documenting interactions between citizens and law enforcement for roughly eight years. They discuss how First Amendment auditing has evolved, the changing relationship between auditors and police, and the importance of recording public officials.
Arizona Auditor says he has noticed a significant improvement in how many police officers respond to people recording them. While confrontational encounters still happen, he increasingly encounters officers who recognize that citizens have a right to document police activity. He describes his approach as primarily focused on accountability, documentation, and communication rather than simply provoking officers.
A major theme is the idea that recording public events can provide a fuller picture than traditional news coverage. Arizona Auditor argues that ordinary citizens with smartphones can document events in real time and preserve footage that may otherwise be reduced to short clips or presented within a particular media context.
Key Takeaways
- First Amendment auditing has evolved.
Arizona Auditor says traditional auditing—entering public buildings and testing how officials respond to recording—appears less common in his area, while cop watching and live documentation have become a larger part of his work. - Police attitudes toward recording appear to have improved.
He describes encountering more officers who simply recognize that recording is permitted and leave auditors alone. - Accountability doesn’t have to mean hostility.
The guest emphasizes that he often mirrors the officer’s attitude—remaining cordial when officers are respectful while standing his ground when he believes an officer is overstepping. - Citizen journalism can preserve the full story.
Smartphones allow ordinary people to capture events that professional media may not be present for, while livestreams can provide substantially more context than short news clips. - Documentation and helping people can coexist. Arizona Auditor pushes back on the idea that someone recording an incident isn’t helping. His view is that documenting events can itself be valuable, while acknowledging that people should help when immediate assistance is needed.
The conversation also explores the relationship between police and the community. Arizona Auditor believes the most effective form of accountability isn’t necessarily antagonism. He describes situations where officers and auditors have developed mutual respect after repeated encounters, and even discusses wanting to reconnect socially with an officer he previously criticized online. Both speakers emphasize communication and bridging the gap between police and the public.
He also explains how personal experiences—including earlier encounters with police and later health challenges—changed his perspective on his work. Rather than chasing virality, he says he increasingly focuses on enjoying the process, creating content he finds meaningful, and spending time with his family.
The episode closes with a discussion of what police departments could improve. Arizona Auditor argues that beyond training, there needs to be greater consistency in how officers enforce rules and respect citizens’ rights. Ultimately, he views his work as exercising a right that belongs to everyone and encouraging people to document what happens in their communities.
Primary keywords:
First Amendment, First Amendment auditing, Arizona Auditor, police accountability, cop watching, citizen journalism, constitutional rights, freedom of the press, right to record, police encounters, government accountability, public officials, police transparency, civil liberties, citizen recording
Find Arizona Auditor
On Youtube @ArizonaAuditor
and Tiktok @ArizonaAuditor
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Episode Transcript:
Douglas Dedrick (00:11)
Welcome to the Healing Law Podcast where we talk about all things health, law, and nature. I’m your host, Douglas. And today we have a very special guest with us, Arizona Auditor. He’s a First Amendment Auditor on YouTube and TikTok. You check him out there. How you doing today,
Arizona Auditor (00:26)
Doing good, man. Thank you. Thank you so much for having me.
Douglas Dedrick (00:28)
Good. Thank you for joining, man. I’m glad you could come. We talked before years and years ago around the time Direct D got arrested and all this, because I believe you were there.
Arizona Auditor (00:38)
Yeah.
Douglas Dedrick (00:40)
Do you still have, do you talk to, do you involve defending them at all?
Arizona Auditor (00:45)
Oh yeah, well, I mean, I still am.
There’s still a lot of activity from those guys. DirectD is mainly online right now. But I do have some communication with them, very little. But there’s still a lot of guys out there, AZ Unfiltered. There’s still different channels that are still out there doing it. I mainly try to go out there Friday, Saturdays. I have some fun. I go live. I chase the cops around and still try to keep some accountability while still having a good time and showing people what goes on in our city.
Douglas Dedrick (01:13)
So over the last few years, have you seen changes in auditing? Is there lot more people doing it? Are people more aware of it? Is there anything substantial that you’ve noticed, like a shift
Arizona Auditor (01:23)
there’s kind of like waves. There’s a lot of waves of people, a lot of groups that come in and do it, get out. A lot of people come in do it, get out, but there’s a, there is a lot of change. see a lot of change in the cops. see a lot of like the demeanor of the cops. Most of the cops now don’t, don’t care if you’re recording them. they, they really don’t care. You know what I mean? They’re the ones that can’t hide it. The tyrants can’t hide it. Those guys, you know, you run into every once in a while and those guys give you great content.
but there’s,
Douglas Dedrick (01:50)
Yeah.
Arizona Auditor (01:52)
there’s still a few out there, but you know, when you do it consistently or on the same time, you, you, end up getting a lot of the same cops, you know what I mean? So they ended up getting used to you, man. Now really, I feel like, I feel like I’m on cops sometimes I go around the cops sometimes and they’re like, Hey, they tell other people around us and I have this on video, you know, they tell other people around us, Hey, leave them alone. He’s not doing anything. He’s exercising his rights. And we’re like on cops just to be, you know, behind them recording it.
the whole scene and it’s live it’s on YouTube you guys you know it’s you guys can watch it sometimes it’s at eight o’clock at night other times it’s at midnight but you subscribe and set your notifications you’ll see it
Douglas Dedrick (02:30)
Yeah, at Arizona Auditor, right? On both TikTok and YouTube.
Arizona Auditor (02:33)
Yeah. Yep. Both. And I do stream sometimes.
I stream sometimes on YouTube, sometimes I stream on TikTok. So you got to be subscribed to both to catch the whole, you know, the whole picture.
Douglas Dedrick (02:47)
Yeah, I have to find you on TikTok there. I spend too much time on there. Might as well find some good
content.
Arizona Auditor (02:51)
Yeah, I think
Douglas Dedrick (02:52)
So you think, so the relationships between you, like auditors and the police have improved, you’d say, over the years.
Arizona Auditor (02:59)
say greatly. Yeah, greatly. Now, I don’t really see a lot of auditing anymore. You know, where you see a lot like, for example, you have bigger, you know, some big channels like Long Island audits. There’s bigger channels out in the East Coast that are still doing like auditing where they’re going into a public building and and just recording room by room and, know, kind of testing
Douglas Dedrick (03:21)
Mm-hmm.
Arizona Auditor (03:21)
the system. Right. There’s still a.
A lot of that going on, mainly on the East Coast, some in California, but you don’t really see as much anymore. I’m not running into as much. I’m running more into kind of what we’re doing, kind of cop watching and, and like I said, keeping kind of the, the, the watcher accountable live on the street.
Douglas Dedrick (03:39)
So how many officers would you say are tyrants? Like one out of ten? What’s your number?
Arizona Auditor (03:46)
You know, the funny thing is, there’s moments these cops are like, they’re bad. And then they do something good. They’re good in the community. And then there’s a lot of back and forth. I’ll give you a good example. Right now, there’s a cop that came out in the news for putting his hands, him and two other officers on two black males. were security guards that really a lot of exposure for being a bad cop.
And so we put up on YouTube and YouTube sees it. All the subscribers on YouTube are seeing it. They’re like, they know that this is a backup. And then you post it on you on TikTok. You post a clip of the same video and all this other followers are like, yes, we need more cops. We need more cops like this. you know, so the the follow the two different platforms that have spoke different, such a diverse group, you know. So it’s fun to see. It’s fun to just kind of just post on both sides and see what happens.
Douglas Dedrick (04:37)
Right, huh, that’s interesting. you have seen and see yeah Have you seen what’s going on with this whole afro man thing? Did you see this?
Arizona Auditor (04:45)
Oh
man, I love it bro. I love the song. First of all, uh, lemon pound cake is one of my all time. I already liked it. It’s already on my playlist. Oh man. I love that song. I mean, I’m singing it in my head right now, but yeah, the fact that he uses first amendment to who it like he, he weirded so, so, so beautifully, you know, he uses first amendment, right? To, to not just get back at them, but use the
produce money, make his own money to pay for the repairs that they refuse to do. know, they broke his gate and his door and they refuse to pay for it. And then they go sue him. So using his first amendment and putting it out there, like it’s important, you know what I mean? To, especially somebody at his level that has such a long reach that is preaching,
Douglas Dedrick (05:30)
Mm.
Arizona Auditor (05:31)
use your first amendment, you have rights, you know? So yeah, that’s cool. That’s really cool to see.
Douglas Dedrick (05:38)
Yeah, yeah, it’s amazing how it’s such an interesting perspective it’s bringing out. it’s so funny to watch the cops on a stand, you know, how they demean this character. It’s like, it’s embarrassing to even put themselves through what they’re doing to sue him. And yeah, they come in and they damage property even when the person’s innocent and don’t repair stuff. It’s like, that’s insane.
Arizona Auditor (06:05)
Yeah. I actually have a, kind of a personal story like that where I ran into a Sergeant who blocked me from the sidewalk from walking through and getting in front of the car so I can record. And so I made a huge deal and then he was on the cover of the video. It says, please call the Wambulance, you know, and so him crying and yeah, it was a good, it was a good video, you know, and I left it up there and whatever. I didn’t run into him again for like three years.
And when I did, it was in a totally different jurisdiction. And he was really cool. He was like, man, I haven’t seen in a while. I ran into you. You know, it’s cool that you’re up here, you know? And so we we conversated and he he was very frank. He was like, dude, I love your stuff. It’s cool. You have every right
Douglas Dedrick (06:49)
Hahaha
Arizona Auditor (06:50)
to. He goes, but he goes, I got to tell you. To my wife, she hates you. She’s like, she don’t
Douglas Dedrick (06:57)
Hahaha!
Arizona Auditor (06:58)
understand why she’s like, she don’t understand why you have to have, know, why you can just leave.
leave it up to she’s like, it’s not true. You know, you’re not
Douglas Dedrick (07:06)
Yeah.
Arizona Auditor (07:06)
like that. You know? And so he told me, like I explained to her, he has every right to, know, that was that was caught on video, you know, and so it is what it is. You
Douglas Dedrick (07:13)
my god.
Arizona Auditor (07:14)
know, he had never been to. So he’s really cool about it. And, you know, I’ve I’ve pondered over that conversation over the time. And I realized what I should have done was at the time I should have extended an invitation, you know, I should have told them, hey.
Douglas Dedrick (07:28)
And.
Arizona Auditor (07:28)
lets you and your wife and me and my wife set a date and meet somewhere and have dinner and undisclosed no private information and just two couples and we’ll squash it out and I’ll take that video down you know what mean and just get to know each other you know and man I’ve been waiting so long to run into him so I can make him that offer so
Douglas Dedrick (07:47)
Yeah,
have you ever had dinner with a cop before like that? Like work something out
Arizona Auditor (07:53)
I
Douglas Dedrick (07:54)
like that?
Arizona Auditor (07:55)
not out here I have friends You know back home younger that I grew up with that that became cops and stuff like that. Yeah for sure One active that still working in law enforcement in general But not out here. No
And
I’ve actually thought about doing a video. I’ve been extended the offer to do a ride along and stuff. that’s, that’s, you know, just coming, you know, it’s, it’s just been slow. I work a lot. I have a career that I have to worry about. have seven children that I have to worry about. So I produce a lot. have to go out there and hustle, you know? So I do, I do this, as a passion, as hobby,
I truly believe in what I do. go out there and I have a lot of fun. really what I do is I go exercise a right that everyone else has. Nobody just does it. And so if we don’t use our rights, we lose them.
Douglas Dedrick (08:46)
mean like what are the biggest misconceptions that the public still has about you know first amendment auditing and your rights there like is there common misconceptions that you would like to clarify for people
Arizona Auditor (08:56)
I mean, I think everybody has kind of like a look on people that take out their phones and don’t get me wrong, I go out and I record with my phone as well, but I have bigger equipment that I use to record. many people, anybody with a cell phone has a camera, has a Facebook channel, has connections, family, friends that they can disseminate information that is considered a First Amendment right. And so
You know, anyone with a cell phone really can capture anything and it can be in the moment, right? Not everyone that has good, good quality camera and stuff can be there everywhere. So the people sometimes see somebody take out a phone and they’re like, here we go. One of those, one of those guys, you know, or one of those journalists, journalists, you know, and they don’t understand that by, you know, mocking it, you’re, really mocking yourself. This is the right day. You also have that we all share. And the reality is
again, you can’t not everybody can be anywhere and everywhere, but everyone is right. So you can be the one that’s the closest to a big situation and capture it and disseminate that information that’s newsworthy, that’s real, because we don’t know how manipulated the media is. So it’s very important that we the people capture ourselves and share with us, you know, with ourselves. So that’s a good that’s a good message to people that sometimes again, I see that a lot still I still see.
People that take out their phone, people pass by and they’re like, here we go. This guy trying to record everything instead of helping. And it’s like, no, it’s important to document as well. It’s also important to help. Don’t get me wrong. Don’t just stand there if you’re the only one. I would rather help somebody, but it’s important to document.
Douglas Dedrick (10:35)
Right. Yeah, I mean, that’s a huge thing because if the media only puts out like little tiny clips and snippets, you don’t really see the full perspective of what’s going on with the news by far. So, yeah, when an event is live streamed and it gives people a better perspective of what actually happened and occurred, typically, typically.
Arizona Auditor (10:52)
Yeah. Yeah.
I got a perfect example. I have an incredible crash that came out in the news and, know, I captured a live accident where a vehicle going really, really high velocity hit another car veered into oncoming traffic and head on to a police officer and they completely destroyed each other. And I came
on the news.
Douglas Dedrick (11:13)
There we
Arizona Auditor (11:13)
I was interviewing on the scene. I was interviewed and.
Man, I mean, if you, when I watched the news clips, it’s just seconds of it. Well, I have the whole documentation of like the 12, 12 minute interview with two different channels. You know what I mean? So yeah, very different perspectives. So.
Douglas Dedrick (11:28)
Right. Yeah, the most they’ll
pull out is maybe a minute, but it’s the con. They put it, they frame it into a certain context for their thing. you know, it’s not the whole story by any means.
Arizona Auditor (11:39)
Yeah, exactly. Exactly.
Douglas Dedrick (11:41)
What’s the biggest improvement you think that police could make as far as like how they handle situations and first amendment auditors like in your experience it seems like they’ve gotten a lot better but like like not even just about First Amendment auditing per se but like what you see that you think ought to change
Arizona Auditor (11:57)
They always say training, right? Training, training, training, training, training. And yeah, training would be great, but I don’t see really like a uniformity between cops. I see some great officers that, that, that uphold the rights. Amazing. And then I run into other cops that are completely different standards.
So it seems like they, they, they enforce what they want to enforce and force how they want to enforce rather than a uniformity of everyone enforcing the same, which they should respect our rights, regardless of how they personally feel. I think that’s the biggest, the biggest draw, the biggest thing that can change the whole department. If, if they all act the same everywhere, then whether you’re right or wrong, you rules are rules, right? And then there’s none of this, uh,
You you prefer somebody or you give somebody a break and it’s okay. It’s cool to get a break, right? But if you commit a few committed a fragment or a crime and you, you can, it’ll be, it can be proven. Then you gotta, you gotta pay up. Right. I mean, so it’s kind of a double-sided sword. Some people get away with some stuff, you know, but at the end of the day, it should be enforcement equally.
Douglas Dedrick (13:07)
Yeah, Paul and Slave. Yeah, he has like a YouTube panel. Proper instruction motivates people. Got an interesting like dynamic where, you know, he’s gotten us a beef with direct to you before and stuff. It’s pretty, they love going at each other online.
Arizona Auditor (13:19)
I’ve a lot of people do
it. That’s the thing, you’re in here long enough. mean, everybody is on the same level when it comes to certain things. But then the more in depth you go and the more in depth you go about yourself online, the more people are going to find that they don’t agree with everything and they disagree with this. And some people can take criticism, some people can’t, and they can escalate quickly. So I mean, you know.
like I said, when, when, when I go do these videos, I honestly think to myself, like, man, I honestly just want to go and connect with people both online and in front of me and connect all of us and hand and, really just go document what goes on in the city document what the, the, the employees, the government is doing with we, people, you know, and, kind of just show it, show it off. So I do this live, then I go edit, you know, I make, try to make interesting content, attract people to come see it, you know,
So exercising my right right my way.
Douglas Dedrick (14:19)
What got you into it to begin with? Like, was it, like, were you inspired by, like, watching cops and that kind of stuff and, wanting to, like, just your interest or?
Arizona Auditor (14:29)
I mean, I did have some run-ins with the cops when I was younger. I had some positive and some negative experiences. then growing up, I started watching a lot of like auditing videos and cop watching and stuff. And eventually I said, man, like two or three years after watching it, I decided to say, hey, you know, wanna stop being part of the sidelines and what you would call a keyboard warrior, right?
I would say, you know, instead of typing in the comments and I would have done this or that was cool. Hey, that was you should have done it like this. said, hey, what if I just get up and do it myself and do it the way I want to do it, the way I would do it. Right. And so I just kind of started and and it just kind of picked up. And that was eight years ago now, I think seven or eight years.
Douglas Dedrick (15:13)
Huh.
Arizona Auditor (15:14)
Yeah.
Douglas Dedrick (15:14)
I think we talked about four or five years ago. So you’re still into it quite a
Arizona Auditor (15:18)
Yeah.
Douglas Dedrick (15:18)
ways then, huh? A years in.
Arizona Auditor (15:20)
Yeah. Yeah. And at that point I was kind of doing a lot of content. Now I’m really haven’t done a lot of content. I had some health issues. Last year had a good scare, had two heart attacks last year at the beginning of the year. And yeah, that kind of hindered
Douglas Dedrick (15:33)
man, I’m sorry to hear that.
Arizona Auditor (15:35)
me from a lot of things, but it also kind of motivated me to do, you know,
things a little bit differently. so like, again, now I really look at this, like when I do it, I enjoy what I’m doing. I’m not just doing it just to do it. When I produce
Douglas Dedrick (15:48)
Right.
Arizona Auditor (15:49)
videos, I enjoy watching the content and kind of just, I try not to manipulate it, but I try to be artistic about it as much as possible to what I like, you know? And so I posted out there because I really enjoy it. don’t, I’m not really.
for like, man, I want it to go viral. Of course, if it goes viral, I’m gonna love it more, right? But I’m not into like, what’s gonna go viral? What’s the most? Nah, I just enjoy the process as much as I possibly can. And again, my kids are starting to get into this kind of technology. They’re starting to get into animation. They’re starting to get into key framing and making videos. And so the technology that they’re using, I’m already very familiar with. And it just helps me
and enjoy things with them, you
Douglas Dedrick (16:33)
Right, huh? Yeah, because that yeah, that’s pretty fun. You guys can get on the same page with a little bit and do it together.
Arizona Auditor (16:39)
Yeah, definitely. Well, my kids have a lot of questions. A lot of questions.
Douglas Dedrick (16:42)
So you go out every Friday. You said eight, know, around eight to midnight.
Arizona Auditor (16:45)
Friday or Saturday.
It’s mainly like Fridays, mainly like Friday nights. Usually I leave my house around eight, eight thirty, but it’s not like immediately going live unless there’s something close by, you know, but usually I don’t go live until something happens. And then then we catch her so that life can start at eight, nine, ten. Sometimes it’s late and sometimes it’s like it’ll be one event. Sometimes it’ll be three events, five events. You never know. It’s crazy. It’s crazy.
It’s boring. You never know what’s out there, you know, but the thing about it is we try to, try to make it as entertaining as possible. I tell people, Hey, you know, join the conversation and jump on, you know, how are you feeling? How are you doing tonight? Where are you at? What’s the weather like? And then we’re just looking around. We’re, we’re, we drive around. We, I have another buddy of mine that we go out and we’re driving around looking for the cherries and berries, right? Looking for the reds and blues.
Douglas Dedrick (17:34)
Yeah.
Arizona Auditor (17:35)
any stop and then anything we find, bro, we pull up.
And we have a ton of fun. I usually mirror how the cops treat me. So I jump on site. Most of the time I run into some some cool cops. They don’t bother me. I don’t bother them. We literally I just come up as close as possible because I want to capture audio as well. And then unless the cop tells me something, then depends on how he says it is how I say it back. And sometimes it gets a little saucy. Other times it’s.
It’s very calm and cordial conversation and back and forth. And sometimes again, there, I run into some cops that are very open-minded and, they see us in two or three scenes that night. And they’re like, Hey, you want to talk? You know? And so we have conversations, you know, and it’ll be live. It’ll record live and I’ll make videos. Other times the cops don’t want any part of it. They just want you to stay as far back. They’ll exaggerate. want you, you know, the next block over back, you know, so.
Like, no, no, we’re not going to have that. That’s when we have a lot of confrontations and we, stand on our, on our rights. You know, I stand on my rights as much as I possibly can because if we can, if you don’t use them, you lose them. And we have the right to document public officials during the course of their duty. have that absolute right to, to check on, where our money is going, where it’s being spent. you know, and
to document.
Douglas Dedrick (18:50)
I think that that’s
a huge, it’s a huge factor. Like having the conversations with the officers, think that that brings like, cause there’s this great, there’s a big divide, like this wall between the public and the police. And it kind of breaks that down and reminds us, you know, cause really they’re supposed to be serving the community and the people, you know, it helps, you know, keep them out of that frame of mind where they think that they’re like this separate group, you know, and reminds them that they’re a part of the community. Really, they should be if they want to do like effective, like.
Good work.
Arizona Auditor (19:22)
Yeah, I’ve gone out on a single night and ran into the same cops, three or four stops and literally three out of the four stops. I interviewed somebody, the people that got to go and they’re like, man, they were, they were on me, bro. When you guys got here, they literally said, thank you very much. Good to go. They’re like,
Douglas Dedrick (19:40)
Yeah.
Arizona Auditor (19:40)
we get to go home and you know, it’s not my intent to be there for everybody to go.
You know, to, stop them from taking you is not my intent. I have no idea whether you did or did not commit an infraction. I’m not there as the judge, the jury. have no intent to interfere. Really honestly, I just want to document and whether you did it or not at the end of the day, it’s all about doing the job correctly. and I hope if you’re going to get a ticket, you at least get to go and, and, and go to court and, and fight it right where you should be able to fight it.
But you get to go home tonight. He gets to go home tonight and I get to go home tonight. That’s a successful night for me. You know.
Douglas Dedrick (20:19)
Yeah, notice that you’re definitely a I don’t want to say gentle like you’re respectful to the officers, you know, you know, I like harassing them That’s for sure because some people will go around harassing them, but I guess that probably get old anyhow, you know It’s best to just be respectful really
Arizona Auditor (20:33)
I do
have some pretty saucy ones with some cops, but that’s because they approach me like, you can’t do that, get away, you know, and I’m like, whoa, you’re
Douglas Dedrick (20:43)
Yeah.
Arizona Auditor (20:44)
gonna hold your, you’re gonna stop because I can and I am, look, and I’m gonna do it.
Douglas Dedrick (20:48)
Right.
Arizona Auditor (20:49)
I’m doing it, I’m doing it still, you know? So like, they don’t like when they challenge the authority, but the fact is we don’t let them overstep their authority. And as much as they don’t like it,
I love it more than they don’t like it.
Douglas Dedrick (21:04)
All right,
Arizona Auditor (21:05)
That’s the end of that.
Douglas Dedrick (21:08)
All right, so I do this every episode I put myself through this because this podcast is sponsored by American grit fulvic It’s my company, but you know what a fulvic acid is Take it you know or show
Arizona Auditor (21:19)
full of the gasset.
Douglas Dedrick (21:20)
it. Yeah
Arizona Auditor (21:22)
yeah, yeah, some supplements. Maybe.
Douglas Dedrick (21:24)
Like, yeah, it’s F
U L F F U L V I C. It’s not full. It’s full. It’s like, do know what Shillage it is? Right.
Arizona Auditor (21:31)
No. I see it lot on
Douglas Dedrick (21:37)
So a lot of that’s fake. And because they’re claiming it’s seventy five percent full, Vic or whatever. And like real Shillage is like 15 to 20 percent. And I knew that. That’s why I started the company, because I saw this on Tick Tock. And so we get we did a test of it under the
We got one of the bottles, the better alt one from TikTok, and we tested it. had 6 % fulvic content, and they’re advertising 75%. And it’s, don’t even know that it’s, I suspect that it’s not really real shilajit, because real shilajit, like, it’s hard to get. And it’s like, barely anyone harvests it, really. But, so I started this because it’s from America. It’s 35 % fulvic, and it’s from an American deposit. It’s similar to shilajit because it’s a fulvic acid.
It’s like ancient plant compost like when it breaks down, it’s just a different form. Do you do any like natural medicine and stuff?
Arizona Auditor (22:31)
I take a few supplements, mainly like vitamin C and stuff, more common stuff.
Douglas Dedrick (22:35)
Yeah.
Arizona Auditor (22:38)
I do take most of my supplements come from a company called Global Healing. don’t know if you’ve ever heard of them before. So I take some of their supplements, but I’d definitely be interested in checking out your supplement or send me some information on it.
Douglas Dedrick (22:53)
Yeah, yeah, I can send you some if you’re interested. It’s and if anybody out there wants to get some operation american grit.com operation american grit.com yeah, man, it’s pretty fascinating stuff. I can definitely send you some information. It’s like I don’t know i’m trying to like Because people it’s good that you know what shillage it is because that’s like half of like it’s something you can compare it to because it’s It’s kind of newer to at least america like american banking
Arizona Auditor (23:19)
Yeah,
I would say most younger young people are like, legit. Yeah, she all right. She looks good.
Douglas Dedrick (23:26)
Ha ha ha,
still legit, baby. my God.
Arizona Auditor (23:29)
Didn’t it?
Douglas Dedrick (23:30)
man, it was great talking to you, man. Is there anything else you want to get out there to the people that are listening?
Arizona Auditor (23:34)
Now don’t forget to hit that if I was just go watch my channel watch a couple of the top videos if you like what you see hit the subscribe button if you don’t just leave me a comment let me know what you would do different or what you didn’t like and I would appreciate the feedback
Douglas Dedrick (23:49)
Awesome, man. And you can do that at Arizona Auditor on YouTube and TikTok. Go check them out. And I think you should subscribe either way. But yeah, I guess we don’t like it, but I think you’ll like it. Pretty interesting stuff he’s got going on over there. And it’s like a respectful balance because I don’t like to watch like aggressive stuff like where they. The taunting, but I see a lot of people don’t like taunt so much anymore, like they used to be so much more aggressive. I really don’t think it’s as effective as a call.
Arizona Auditor (24:16)
Yeah, it does get old. It gets old pretty
fast. know, it doesn’t bridge a connection between the community. That’s really counteractive to what we want. We want to bridge the gap. You know, we want to, we know we need policing at some, you know, to some level, but we don’t want backups. You know, that’s really what it comes down to.
Douglas Dedrick (24:34)
Right. Yeah, I mean, I like that perspective and it’s nice to see that you have that need that that to me is the most effective thing that we could have is that communication honestly. Thank you, man. And thank you to all the listeners. Make sure you go check out his channel. And this has been the Healing Law Podcast. Until next time, you all be well.