WED FULL SHOW: Duji wants to sell her stuff, why won't JLR put cameras in his house, and Charlie's mom was almost scammed

Scammers are no longer just stealing money—they’re weaponizing loneliness, identity, and emotional dependency using AI-driven impersonations that last months, not minutes. A woman in her 30s was duped by a fake jury duty scam, while an elderly mother in Pennsylvania was manipulated by a fake Elon Musk over two years, sending thousands via Telegram—proof that no age is immune. These frauds now spoof local police numbers, use fake uniforms, and even orchestrate real-world arrests, like when a cab driver was used to collect cash from a victim before being caught in the act. The most disturbing trend? The rise of 'Mangionistas'—three women with fake press credentials who glorify Luigi Mangione, the accused UnitedHealthcare CEO killer, calling for his victim’s mother to be cursed and claiming his children are better off without her. This isn’t just criminal behavior; it’s a cultural collapse where violence is celebrated, morality is inverted, and empathy is erased. Meanwhile, a Tennessee school board member was charged for touching a high schooler and saying 'God, you're hot,' but the host argues the legal response is an overreach—highlighting how society struggles to balance accountability and proportionality. At the same time, Jeffrey L. LaRock refuses millions in potential revenue by blocking cameras in his home, while Charlie plans to sell his possessions to fund a wrestling trip, underscoring the absurdity of modern choices between privacy, profit, and purpose.