Matt Connarton Unleashed 1-11-25 hour 2

0:00 Speaker 1: W m n H rip the novels.

0:04 Speaker 2: This is Eleanor Langthorne from Vices Inc. And you're listening

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0:57 Speaker 5: Welcome everybody as we enter our number two new Maarrow

1:00 Speaker 5: dose of Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from

1:04 Speaker 5: the studios of wm NH ninety five point three FM

1:07 Speaker 5: and Glorious. It's a little snowy but glorious a Manchester,

1:11 Speaker 5: New Hampshire. Today is, of course Saturday, January eleven, twenty

1:15 Speaker 5: twenty five. Jenny is here at the news table account

1:19 Speaker 5: for Yes and joining us on the show for the

1:22 Speaker 5: first time. We have Flow Nicholas from Region Valley Tech Hub.

1:27 Speaker 5: A good morning, Flow.

1:28 Speaker 6: Good morning, and thank you so much for having me today.

1:31 Speaker 5: Absolutely, I'm glad that a mutual friend of ours, Anthony

1:35 Speaker 5: tone Peyton, connected us and very happy about that and.

1:39 Speaker 7: We were kind of talking off here.

1:42 Speaker 5: I know and understand almost nothing about what you do,

1:47 Speaker 5: which will make this particularly interesting for me and hopefully

1:50 Speaker 5: for the listeners as well, because I look forward to

1:53 Speaker 5: you kind of explaining it, and I know that it

1:55 Speaker 5: involves technology and innovation and all this kind of thing,

1:59 Speaker 5: but so I will have a lot of questions along

2:01 Speaker 5: the way, and some of the questions I have might

2:03 Speaker 5: seem kind of foolish because I don't know anything about this,

2:07 Speaker 5: but I am very curious because it all sounds positive

2:10 Speaker 5: and we need as much positivity as we can get

2:15 Speaker 5: in this world.

2:16 Speaker 6: Oh yeah, No, we definitely do and ask away.

2:20 Speaker 8: And this is exactly why I'm here, yes, is because

2:23 Speaker 8: we understand that not a lot of people who are

2:27 Speaker 8: right here at Manchester know what's going on right here

2:30 Speaker 8: at Manchester. So it's a pleasure to be here, to

2:32 Speaker 8: be able to kind of get people excited about the

2:34 Speaker 8: amazing innovation that's happening right here.

2:36 Speaker 7: All right, so tell us about what you do.

2:39 Speaker 8: So I'm the Chief Impact and Commune Engagement Officer of

2:42 Speaker 8: Region Tech Hub and it's led by Advance Regenitive Manufacturing

2:48 Speaker 8: Institute also known as Army with an Eye not Army

2:52 Speaker 8: but a why So I always have to kind of

2:56 Speaker 8: make sure people know that. So what is going on

3:00 Speaker 8: is around the country. There are thirty one designated tech

3:05 Speaker 8: hubs and we are fortunate right here in New Hampshire

3:08 Speaker 8: we are at designated tech hub and each tech hub

3:13 Speaker 8: has a unique and specific technology that they're building and

3:18 Speaker 8: for us right here in New Hampshire, our technology is biofabrication,

3:23 Speaker 8: which is essentially regenitive medicine. And think of this, right,

3:29 Speaker 8: we all know someone who has some type of chronic disease. Yes,

3:35 Speaker 8: And for example, I had an aunt who had kidney

3:39 Speaker 8: issues and had to be on dialysis. Okay, and historically

3:43 Speaker 8: what happens is like dialysis is not necessarilways like the

3:46 Speaker 8: permanent solution.

3:49 Speaker 9: Right.

3:49 Speaker 8: Typically people who get dialysis need a kidney they need

3:54 Speaker 8: a kidney replacement.

3:55 Speaker 6: But unfortunately, you.

3:56 Speaker 8: Know, with a lot of off these organ replacement there

3:59 Speaker 8: is like a waiting list.

4:01 Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, right, and that waiting list is long.

4:05 Speaker 8: Just imagine when you go to the er, how sometimes

4:08 Speaker 8: you're in there for hours?

4:10 Speaker 7: Right.

4:10 Speaker 8: So it's a similar concept of why does someone have to.

4:16 Speaker 6: Die in order for someone else to live?

4:19 Speaker 9: Right?

4:20 Speaker 8: So this whole using stem cell therapies coming up to

4:23 Speaker 8: solutions for treating these chronic diseases.

4:28 Speaker 6: Right, And it's.

4:28 Speaker 8: Almost like essentially in a simple layman tern like manufacturing

4:34 Speaker 8: and scaling of organs. Okay, right, so just really kind

4:39 Speaker 8: of revamping this industry right the by fabrication industry which

4:46 Speaker 8: is being created right here in your Hamshire and really

4:49 Speaker 8: focused on those critical chronic diseases and coming up with

4:54 Speaker 8: the solutions to treat them.

4:56 Speaker 5: Yeah, it's interesting that people. You know, obviously we have

5:02 Speaker 5: a lot of listeners in the local area. We also

5:05 Speaker 5: have listeners who online from across the country and even

5:08 Speaker 5: around the world, and people, I'm sure most listeners have

5:12 Speaker 5: no idea that you know that there is even I mean,

5:16 Speaker 5: we've got a pretty vibrant tech sector here in this

5:20 Speaker 5: area that people probably don't even know about. You know,

5:23 Speaker 5: the average people living right here in Manchester might not

5:25 Speaker 5: realize it. But you know, if you go down to

5:28 Speaker 5: especially you know, and by the river there the mill buildings,

5:31 Speaker 5: there's a lot.

5:32 Speaker 8: Of tech around exactly where it's happening. Yeah, and there's

5:36 Speaker 8: actually a lot of tech that's happening. I've been monitoring

5:39 Speaker 8: the tech industry for years and at one point in

5:41 Speaker 8: time I actually had my own tech show and it

5:43 Speaker 8: was called Get Tech Smart Oh no kidding, and it

5:45 Speaker 8: was focused on featuring technology that was happening right here

5:49 Speaker 8: in the States. I would invite leaders from different tech

5:52 Speaker 8: companies here to talk about the technology all the way

5:55 Speaker 8: from cybersecurity to AI for example, and all this stuff.

6:00 Speaker 8: Like again where a miliad is right behind us, and

6:04 Speaker 8: there's all various companies and we are like a stud

6:07 Speaker 8: up heart for all these companies that are working on

6:11 Speaker 8: these therapies that are going to be helping to treat

6:14 Speaker 8: some of these chronic diseases. And I'm I also on

6:18 Speaker 8: the board of directors for the New Hampshire Tech Alliance, okay,

6:22 Speaker 8: which kind of oversees this tech stutup hub that's happening

6:27 Speaker 8: right here in New Hampshire. There there is more technology

6:31 Speaker 8: in New Hampshire that even I knew before I started

6:34 Speaker 8: this research.

6:35 Speaker 7: Yeah.

6:36 Speaker 5: Yeah, And what you're doing in terms of biofabrication, is

6:41 Speaker 5: that the right truth?

6:41 Speaker 6: That's correct?

6:42 Speaker 5: You know, we do talk about well it's funny, just

6:45 Speaker 5: a total coincidence. But in the first hour of the

6:47 Speaker 5: show today we had on Natalie Moseley Klinautik, who wrote

6:53 Speaker 5: a book about her son as CRPS, and you know,

6:56 Speaker 5: so we talked about this stuff a lot. And Jenny

6:58 Speaker 5: does a lot of healthcare activism and so forth. So

7:01 Speaker 5: so these these subjects come up on the show. But

7:05 Speaker 5: I years ago I had met someone by chance. I

7:09 Speaker 5: don't remember his name, but he had come to New

7:12 Speaker 5: Hampshire specifically for he was talking about he had to

7:16 Speaker 5: get a prosthetic hand and I think it was a hand,

7:20 Speaker 5: and he had he had come to Uh. This not

7:22 Speaker 5: somebody I really know, just somebody I happened to meet

7:24 Speaker 5: by chance, and but he was telling me he had

7:26 Speaker 5: come to New Hampshire. This was probably ten years ago,

7:30 Speaker 5: but he had come to Manchester specifically because there was

7:33 Speaker 5: research being done here, right, you know, developing something that

7:36 Speaker 5: would work for for someone like him. It was and

7:39 Speaker 5: it was like, oh, and that was kind of when

7:41 Speaker 5: I first started to realize what was going on here

7:45 Speaker 5: and this research that was being done here and development.

7:48 Speaker 8: Oh, there's so much going on from looking at you know, diabetes,

7:52 Speaker 8: tweeting diabetes all the way to you know, other injuries

7:56 Speaker 8: like you know, ligament injuries like rotato cuff you know, uh,

8:01 Speaker 8: and using again kind of like those stem cell therapies.

8:05 Speaker 8: And this is exactly why I'm here, is because part

8:08 Speaker 8: of the tech cub and what we're doing in the

8:10 Speaker 8: Tech cup Uh, because this is the new industry.

8:13 Speaker 6: Uh, you need the workforce, you need the talent.

8:17 Speaker 8: So there's a lot that's going on in terms of

8:19 Speaker 8: raising awareness through various programs where we have you know,

8:23 Speaker 8: education Workforce and Development teams that are going into classrooms

8:27 Speaker 8: working with schools to start that early exposure of hey,

8:32 Speaker 8: did you know.

8:32 Speaker 6: About biof fabrication. Did you know?

8:35 Speaker 8: Like this whole new industry, this whole new career path

8:38 Speaker 8: that you can take. And and it's and it's not

8:41 Speaker 8: just Army Advance Regenerative Manufacturing Institute who was a part

8:45 Speaker 8: of this.

8:45 Speaker 6: There is a large.

8:46 Speaker 8: Consortium of organizations that are all participating in building and

8:51 Speaker 8: scaling this new industry. Okay, so I'm working with people

8:54 Speaker 8: from you and ahe working with people from from this

8:57 Speaker 8: new The granted why for example right here in Manchester

9:01 Speaker 8: is a part of it because we recognize the fact

9:04 Speaker 8: that so you can create this new industry, right, you

9:08 Speaker 8: can create this new workforce, but we have existing issues childcare,

9:12 Speaker 8: house it, transportation. So we're also looking at that and

9:16 Speaker 8: we're teaming up with organizations to say, okay, let's say

9:20 Speaker 8: we want to create these you know, six seven thousand jobs.

9:24 Speaker 8: Where are people going to live, right, and people have

9:27 Speaker 8: to go to work, but somebody has to take care

9:30 Speaker 8: of the kids if they have kids.

9:31 Speaker 10: Right.

9:32 Speaker 8: So there's all these other issues and challenges that we're

9:35 Speaker 8: aware of that as part of this scaling and building

9:39 Speaker 8: that we're really being intentional ensuring that we're bringing in

9:42 Speaker 8: strategic partners that are going to help us.

9:45 Speaker 10: Right.

9:46 Speaker 8: And the other thing is what you said earlier when

9:48 Speaker 8: we kicked off, is I'm right here, the milliad is

9:52 Speaker 8: behind me, and I had no idea what's going on.

9:55 Speaker 8: And that is the story that I'm hearing a lot

9:57 Speaker 8: when I'm going out and meeting with community organizations, especially

10:02 Speaker 8: those that are in underinvested communities.

10:05 Speaker 9: Right.

10:05 Speaker 6: And there are people who are looking for work and

10:08 Speaker 6: they don't know about these career paths right. And we've

10:12 Speaker 6: had job openings that have been available. We have apprenticeship

10:16 Speaker 6: programs that are available.

10:18 Speaker 8: So you know what, maybe you don't want to go

10:20 Speaker 8: to four year you know school option, you know, to

10:23 Speaker 8: get a four year college degree, but you still want

10:26 Speaker 8: a career right where you can grow and scale and

10:29 Speaker 8: climb the ladder. So we have all these positions that

10:32 Speaker 8: are open and that are continuously growing. But people need

10:36 Speaker 8: to know, we need to feel the positions, and it

10:39 Speaker 8: starts by me being right here and educating the community

10:42 Speaker 8: of what's happening right here in Manchester.

10:45 Speaker 5: Yeah, and it's great to tell people about it because well,

10:48 Speaker 5: not only is it important too, you know, because you

10:51 Speaker 5: do have you need people to take these career paths obviously,

10:55 Speaker 5: but also it's something to be proud of, right, It's

10:58 Speaker 5: something that everybody in this area should be really proud

11:02 Speaker 5: of that this is happening here because it's so cool

11:04 Speaker 5: and most people don't.

11:05 Speaker 7: Know, right.

11:06 Speaker 8: I mean, the plan, right is for us to become

11:09 Speaker 8: the global epicenter for this biofabrication industry. And you know, normally,

11:15 Speaker 8: like when I talk about New Hampshire, you know there's

11:17 Speaker 8: some people who still don't even know where, you know,

11:20 Speaker 8: where New Hampshire is, right, right, and so first so

11:24 Speaker 8: it for us to be this kind of you know,

11:27 Speaker 8: some people think about it as like a very rural

11:30 Speaker 8: entire state.

11:31 Speaker 5: Oh yeah, right, yeah, we've Jenny and I've personally had

11:36 Speaker 5: to fight that stereotype with with with people online who

11:40 Speaker 5: think that I think that that's.

11:41 Speaker 6: What New Hampshire is farm land right right, Yeah, Yeah,

11:44 Speaker 6: people there are.

11:45 Speaker 7: People in other parts of the country who think that, yeah.

11:47 Speaker 11: We're just hanging out of trees here whatever, no cities.

11:51 Speaker 8: No milk and the cows, and yeah, no running water.

11:58 Speaker 10: Right.

11:58 Speaker 8: And so when I use my social media, like I

12:02 Speaker 8: told you earlier, like LinkedIn is my platform, that's where

12:05 Speaker 8: I'm like popular, and I have a global audience off

12:08 Speaker 8: over seventeen thousand followers, and so they're in shock.

12:12 Speaker 12: You know.

12:13 Speaker 8: I started just really putting a spotlight on your Hamshire

12:15 Speaker 8: a couple of years ago, and people what I hear

12:18 Speaker 8: is like I had no idea that things like that

12:22 Speaker 8: could happen and are happening in New Hampshire. So we

12:26 Speaker 8: have a lot of education in terms of putting a

12:29 Speaker 8: spotlight on you know, who New Hampshire really is as

12:31 Speaker 8: a state and what we have to offer. And I

12:34 Speaker 8: think this really is going to give us a competitive edge, right,

12:38 Speaker 8: not only in the global economy, but especially around the country,

12:44 Speaker 8: give us a competitive edge. And also it's going to

12:47 Speaker 8: enable us to really have this economic growth, right because

12:51 Speaker 8: we're building this new industry, we're creating jobs, we're creating

12:55 Speaker 8: this treatments which will not only is it about the jobs,

12:58 Speaker 8: but it's also about the treatment that are going to

13:00 Speaker 8: be able to help save lives and improve the livelihood

13:05 Speaker 8: of people, especially those you know who suffer from some

13:08 Speaker 8: of these chronic diseases. So there's so much going on,

13:12 Speaker 8: but we my role is to ensure that we're community centered,

13:17 Speaker 8: that we're not doing innovation on the community.

13:20 Speaker 6: We're doing innovation with the community. Right.

13:23 Speaker 8: We want people to participate and engage in what we're building. Right,

13:28 Speaker 8: it's not a only just certain people are going to benefit,

13:32 Speaker 8: but we want to ensure that, you know, it's not the.

13:36 Speaker 6: Although we want to scale.

13:37 Speaker 8: We know about Silicon Valley, we know about places like

13:40 Speaker 8: Texas and Seattle that are booming in the tech industry.

13:44 Speaker 4: Right.

13:44 Speaker 8: But one thing that I talk about, and I said

13:46 Speaker 8: this to somebody, is I remember applanning for a job

13:49 Speaker 8: in Seattle for big company, and then when I looked

13:52 Speaker 8: at the cost of living, I was like, I can't eat.

13:56 Speaker 8: I love this role, but I can't even afford to

13:59 Speaker 8: move to that state. So we're been intentional knowing that

14:03 Speaker 8: you know, there have been times where tech hubs have flourished,

14:06 Speaker 8: but then it has pushed others out of those tech hubs,

14:11 Speaker 8: and we want to ensure that that's not what we do, okay, right.

14:15 Speaker 8: We want, yes, we want this techhub to scale, but

14:17 Speaker 8: not at the expense of people in the community.

14:21 Speaker 7: Right.

14:21 Speaker 8: So that's why I'm here because again we're bringing in

14:25 Speaker 8: different partners. We're calling on partners like you know, the

14:28 Speaker 8: City FA in New Hampshire. We're we're working with other

14:32 Speaker 8: partners as I mentioned from you know you one Ah,

14:36 Speaker 8: Southern University of New Hampshire, Franklin Players, Manchester Community College.

14:40 Speaker 8: The academia is very involved in what's going on, but

14:44 Speaker 8: we're also getting involved people from nonprofit organizations, small businesses

14:50 Speaker 8: to large scale companies. This is really an all hands

14:53 Speaker 8: on deck effort to build this industry.

14:57 Speaker 5: It sounds to me like there's a a real concern

15:01 Speaker 5: too that you know, obviously this industry is growing, but

15:08 Speaker 5: it's tell me if I'm wrong. It sounds like the

15:10 Speaker 5: maybe the biggest concern that you have is getting people

15:13 Speaker 5: into that pipeline on that career path. Because if you

15:16 Speaker 5: have a flourishing industry and a very important one, obviously

15:20 Speaker 5: this is important work. But if you have a flourishing

15:22 Speaker 5: industry but you don't have enough you know, I mean,

15:24 Speaker 5: we live in a time where record low unemployment, you know,

15:29 Speaker 5: so it's I imagine right now in fact, plus in

15:33 Speaker 5: New Hampshire, even in times of high unemployment in this state,

15:38 Speaker 5: we have one of the lowest unemployment rates in the country,

15:41 Speaker 5: even when the rest of the country is doing poorly

15:43 Speaker 5: with it. But so, I mean that sounds like I mean,

15:46 Speaker 5: is that kind of your biggest concern or your biggest

15:48 Speaker 5: challenge is just getting people on that career path because

15:53 Speaker 5: you know, again, if you've got a flourishing industry but

15:55 Speaker 5: you don't have people coming into it actively entering the industry,

16:00 Speaker 5: then you you know, you run the risk of kind

16:02 Speaker 5: of hitting a choke point there right where if you

16:04 Speaker 5: don't have people right.

16:06 Speaker 6: So, I don't think that's the concern.

16:07 Speaker 8: I think my biggest concern I haven't been boosts on

16:10 Speaker 8: the ground in the community is the lack of knowledge

16:12 Speaker 8: of what's actually happening. Okay, so the talent is there, right,

16:16 Speaker 8: but the people don't know that, you know, the jobs

16:21 Speaker 8: that are currently available or the one you know, apprenticeship

16:24 Speaker 8: programs or opportunities that are to come, right. A lot

16:27 Speaker 8: of people don't know. And we're dealing and I've met

16:30 Speaker 8: with organizations that are doing workforce development and talent recruited

16:34 Speaker 8: and and and they're like, we have people, but we don't.

16:37 Speaker 7: Know, right, we don't.

16:39 Speaker 8: We didn't even know that you existed until you came

16:42 Speaker 8: here instead of educating us. And that's why for me,

16:45 Speaker 8: knowledge is power, right. And I've had the opportunity to

16:49 Speaker 8: in December or travel to DC and travel to Arizona

16:53 Speaker 8: and meet with people from other tech hubs as well.

16:56 Speaker 8: And one of the things that I keep it's a

17:00 Speaker 8: right or the fresh of my mind, is a gentleman

17:03 Speaker 8: who grew up on is Native American. He grew up

17:06 Speaker 8: on a reservation and he's now an engineer, but he

17:09 Speaker 8: said he didn't know what an engineer was until he

17:12 Speaker 8: was an adult because he didn't have the exposure.

17:16 Speaker 6: So that's what we're trying to do. And that's what

17:18 Speaker 6: my role is.

17:19 Speaker 8: And that's what you know, other organizations we're teaming up

17:21 Speaker 8: with is. You know, there's this ideology sometimes off you know,

17:25 Speaker 8: you when you know the various opportunities that are available

17:29 Speaker 8: to you, right, that empowers you to explore those various

17:34 Speaker 8: career paths.

17:35 Speaker 12: Right.

17:35 Speaker 8: But if you don't know and you are unaware of

17:38 Speaker 8: the various career paths that exists, then it's not on

17:42 Speaker 8: the top of your mind. Off, Hey, that role is

17:44 Speaker 8: a possibility for me because you don't know, right, And

17:48 Speaker 8: what we're trying to do, And one of the efforts

17:50 Speaker 8: that I'm leading is that raising awareness, that matching up

17:56 Speaker 8: people you know, with these opportunities, right, and working with

18:01 Speaker 8: organizations that are also in the community to help us

18:04 Speaker 8: amplify the message, right, because we understand we can't do

18:09 Speaker 8: this alone. I'm but one person, right, But what I

18:13 Speaker 8: have to do is ensure that I am having people

18:17 Speaker 8: who join this concertium who see what we're doing and

18:22 Speaker 8: are like, yes, we want this, we want this to scale,

18:25 Speaker 8: we want this to build, we want to be part

18:28 Speaker 8: of this economic growth, and we're going to help you

18:31 Speaker 8: share the message out into the community.

18:33 Speaker 7: Yeah. In terms of.

18:38 Speaker 5: I mean when you're talking to people about that, well,

18:40 Speaker 5: people like me who don't really know much about it

18:42 Speaker 5: and it's wonderful to have this opportunity to learn about it.

18:47 Speaker 5: What are some things that you tell people to kind

18:50 Speaker 5: of get them excited and invested in it, Like when

18:52 Speaker 5: you like to me, it's exciting when you talk about

18:54 Speaker 5: the biofabrication. If I can say it biofabrication.

18:58 Speaker 6: Yeah, you got them.

19:01 Speaker 7: You know that's exciting to hear about that kind of thing.

19:04 Speaker 5: Is that one of the things that you're communicating to people,

19:07 Speaker 5: because obviously you're communicating to people all the time, right

19:11 Speaker 5: who have no idea about any of this. So I mean,

19:15 Speaker 5: what are some of the things you tell people to

19:16 Speaker 5: get excited about it?

19:17 Speaker 1: Right?

19:17 Speaker 8: I think the first part is really that educational awareness

19:21 Speaker 8: of what it is and also being like really clear

19:25 Speaker 8: because listen, I'm not in the medical industry. I'm actually

19:29 Speaker 8: a license attorney, right, So having people know that, like

19:34 Speaker 8: you don't have to have this PhD in biology and

19:37 Speaker 8: chemistry and you know, life sciences to participate. Like we're

19:43 Speaker 8: creating pathways like the apprenticeship program. The whole premise is

19:47 Speaker 8: that you know, learn and earn. From day one, you're

19:52 Speaker 8: learning about this new industry and you're getting paid.

19:56 Speaker 6: Right.

19:56 Speaker 8: Then you go to classes at like mcc man Community College,

20:01 Speaker 8: and while you're in class, you're getting paid.

20:03 Speaker 6: So we are ensuring that.

20:06 Speaker 8: We're not you know, first of all, one organization said like, hey,

20:11 Speaker 8: you gotta remember, like this stuff is so complex, right,

20:15 Speaker 8: So even for people who English is their main language,

20:18 Speaker 8: this stuff can for some this can be difficult. Now

20:22 Speaker 8: we also have to think about, you know, in New Hampshire,

20:24 Speaker 8: especially right here in Manchester, there are several dialects, there

20:28 Speaker 8: are several languages that have been spoken.

20:31 Speaker 6: So how are we also taking that.

20:33 Speaker 8: Approach to ensure that while we're spreading the information that

20:37 Speaker 8: we're being very clear right and if people are not

20:41 Speaker 8: fully understanding, we're also taking the steps to ensure that

20:45 Speaker 8: we're creating programming that enables people to understand what's going

20:50 Speaker 8: on so that they can be able to participate. So

20:54 Speaker 8: I think the biggest thing is that really being intentional

20:59 Speaker 8: with how are spreading this information to ensure that again

21:03 Speaker 8: everybody in the community understands and have that pathway to

21:07 Speaker 8: be able to participate and engage.

21:10 Speaker 7: Okay, okay, what.

21:11 Speaker 5: Are some are are there misconceptions that people have about

21:15 Speaker 5: it that you encounter that you have to kind of

21:18 Speaker 5: you know, push back on and like like, are there

21:21 Speaker 5: people who are kind of who have some level of

21:23 Speaker 5: awareness but they they just have the wrong idea about

21:26 Speaker 5: it all?

21:27 Speaker 8: Or yeah, I mean listen, I think even for me

21:30 Speaker 8: when I first started doing this, this stuff sounds like

21:33 Speaker 8: from a sci fi movie, right right, right, it's like science.

21:36 Speaker 6: Fiction and real life.

21:38 Speaker 8: Right, It's like, you know, like almost like doctor Frankenstein

21:42 Speaker 8: creating organs and stuff like that. So I think that

21:45 Speaker 8: people are their minds are blown. But I think it

21:49 Speaker 8: comes down to what I just said, is that the

21:52 Speaker 8: biggest misconception is that like, oh, this is for the doctors,

21:58 Speaker 8: you know, the people and the medical Like I can't

22:01 Speaker 8: participate in this because I'm just a janitor or you know,

22:06 Speaker 8: I'm just a right So, and I think that's the

22:09 Speaker 8: biggest thing that we have to dispel is people thinking

22:12 Speaker 8: that this industry is untouchable and that only a select

22:17 Speaker 8: few who you know, might have the credentials and the

22:21 Speaker 8: schooling can participate. And and again when you when I

22:26 Speaker 8: go to some of the meetings and I hear some

22:28 Speaker 8: of the people talk, there are some things I'm like,

22:32 Speaker 8: I have to go google that, right.

22:35 Speaker 6: So, so it's that.

22:36 Speaker 8: Notion off, you know, that biggest myth is that these opportunities.

22:41 Speaker 6: Might not be for everyone.

22:43 Speaker 8: Sure, And that's one of the things that I have

22:45 Speaker 8: to spend a lot of time saying. It's like, no,

22:47 Speaker 8: we don't need you to go to Dotmouth. I mean,

22:50 Speaker 8: if you want to go, that's fine. You know they're

22:52 Speaker 8: part of the concertium. You know they're working with us.

22:55 Speaker 8: But you don't have to go become a medical doctor

22:57 Speaker 8: to participate in this field. Like, we need, you know,

23:00 Speaker 8: people who are project managers, right, we need people who

23:03 Speaker 8: are doing quality assurance, you know, we need people who

23:07 Speaker 8: you know, those labs, you know they need to be cleaned, right,

23:10 Speaker 8: and maybe there's somebody who can specialize in handle in

23:14 Speaker 8: some of that material.

23:15 Speaker 9: Right.

23:15 Speaker 8: We need people who are you know, doing the essentially

23:19 Speaker 8: the lawn, the laundry, right, the lab codes, cleaning them

23:23 Speaker 8: up and you know, so there is We're trying to

23:25 Speaker 8: create opportunities, essentially, uh for everyone, and and yes there

23:32 Speaker 8: might be some roles that are specific to somebody who

23:35 Speaker 8: needs to be a scientist, but there's also going to

23:38 Speaker 8: be a role for someone who We need marketing people,

23:41 Speaker 8: we need communication people, right, And you're.

23:45 Speaker 11: Truly working to make New Hampshire and absolute go to

23:48 Speaker 11: I was just doing a little bit of research on

23:51 Speaker 11: you and you worked really hard last year and got

23:53 Speaker 11: a grant to really put this off from the federal government. Yeah,

24:00 Speaker 11: you got a forty four million dollar grant and there

24:02 Speaker 11: were only twelve issued across the country, right, And you

24:06 Speaker 11: got one of those right here from New Hampshire, and

24:09 Speaker 11: I was reading about it, and just to play off

24:10 Speaker 11: for what you were just saying, this is all about

24:12 Speaker 11: growing the next generation's leaders. And when you were talking

24:15 Speaker 11: about the labs, that's like so important. You think about

24:19 Speaker 11: an operating room, right, you can't have anything in the

24:21 Speaker 11: wrong place, right, same thing in a lab. One wrong

24:26 Speaker 11: particle in the wrong place throws what you're working completely

24:29 Speaker 11: out the window.

24:30 Speaker 6: And you've got to start all over again.

24:31 Speaker 11: So it's vital to make sure that the environment, every

24:34 Speaker 11: aspect of that environment, and how to do that and

24:37 Speaker 11: who's running it.

24:38 Speaker 1: There's so much to.

24:39 Speaker 11: That that you don't Yeah, we don't think about that.

24:42 Speaker 11: We think about lab work, we think about a scientist,

24:45 Speaker 11: think about a doctor, but we don't think about all

24:47 Speaker 11: the other players in the room that are needed to

24:50 Speaker 11: make that advancement happen.

24:52 Speaker 6: Right, you're absolutely right, and thank you for bringing that up.

24:56 Speaker 8: You know this this critical technologies. We're funded by the EDA, right,

25:02 Speaker 8: and and we are so fortunate in New Hampshire.

25:05 Speaker 6: What is both the Economic Development Administration?

25:07 Speaker 8: Okay, right, so and and and that's and that's something

25:10 Speaker 8: that I have to practice. I gotta remem and that's

25:13 Speaker 8: one of the things that we have to work on

25:15 Speaker 8: is sometimes we use as acronyms or the assumption that

25:18 Speaker 8: everybody understands and and that's part of that clear uh

25:22 Speaker 8: communication to have people know what's happened. So, yeah, So

25:26 Speaker 8: this these uh tech hubs, as I mentioned earlier, are

25:30 Speaker 8: funded by you know, the DA and various other initiatives.

25:35 Speaker 1: UH.

25:36 Speaker 8: The National Science Foundation is also heavily invested in in

25:40 Speaker 8: in you know, kind of the scaling of various critical

25:42 Speaker 8: technologies across the country. So to have this happening right

25:48 Speaker 8: here in New Hampshire is incredible. And mind you, two

25:52 Speaker 8: years ago, under the Build Back Better Regional Challenge, there

25:56 Speaker 8: was another forty four million dollars that poured into the

26:00 Speaker 8: state and I actually serve on the board that oversees

26:04 Speaker 8: those funds. And the exciting part about that is we

26:07 Speaker 8: also have created a demobil It looks like a food truck,

26:13 Speaker 8: but it's a biofabrication lab on wheels.

26:17 Speaker 6: That's awesome.

26:18 Speaker 8: Yeah, And it's going into the community and it's going

26:21 Speaker 8: to schools and it's going to community events and people

26:25 Speaker 8: can kind of get on and see kind of like

26:28 Speaker 8: the different equipment, and of course they made it like

26:32 Speaker 8: you know, miniature size, and you know, so that people

26:34 Speaker 8: can kind of see what is happening in some of

26:38 Speaker 8: these labs. And my kids have been on on this

26:41 Speaker 8: demobil Like I had to literally drag my six year

26:44 Speaker 8: old out of it because they had kind of like

26:46 Speaker 8: different activities, hands on activities for them to do. And

26:50 Speaker 8: I had to say, hey, you're not the only one

26:53 Speaker 8: who wants to play with this stuff. And we have

26:56 Speaker 8: an Army has an educational workforce development team that is

27:02 Speaker 8: going into schools in Manchester's Yeah, and they're working with teachers.

27:07 Speaker 8: Uh and they're you know, they have programs where they're

27:09 Speaker 8: training teachers about this new industry and then given teachers

27:15 Speaker 8: essentially that curriculum to go back into the classroom. Uh

27:18 Speaker 8: and and and work on with their kids, their students,

27:22 Speaker 8: I should say.

27:22 Speaker 6: So. So there's so much going on.

27:25 Speaker 8: And the other thing is there's also opportunities for organizations

27:29 Speaker 8: to participate. There are actually grants that are going to

27:33 Speaker 8: be available that are going to be opening up soon

27:36 Speaker 8: into the community that allow organizations to essentially write proposals

27:41 Speaker 8: to show how they can help us in terms of

27:44 Speaker 8: workforce development and and scaling you know this industry with

27:48 Speaker 8: talent recruitment, so that that's coming soon. So hopefully you

27:54 Speaker 8: invite me back. Oh absolutely, We want to keep tabs

27:57 Speaker 8: on so that when we release them, because I'm working

28:00 Speaker 8: with a team that's working on those grants. So when

28:03 Speaker 8: we release them, would love to come back and let

28:06 Speaker 8: people know so that you know, those people in the

28:08 Speaker 8: community can submit those proposals. And again, this is all

28:13 Speaker 8: about that. The key thing that economic growth creating opportunities

28:18 Speaker 8: not just for individuals but also for our businesses and

28:21 Speaker 8: organizations in the state.

28:23 Speaker 7: Yeah.

28:23 Speaker 11: Yeah, the more we talk about this, the better and

28:26 Speaker 11: the more students that may go into STEM or get

28:30 Speaker 11: involved in these things if they know it exists.

28:32 Speaker 7: Right.

28:33 Speaker 11: I think this is wonderful that you have this mobile

28:35 Speaker 11: that you can go around to the different schools and

28:36 Speaker 11: introduce the kids, because I don't see how there is

28:39 Speaker 11: there's no real way otherwise except for out of a

28:42 Speaker 11: book in the classroom or maybe a little video. It's

28:44 Speaker 11: so great to have something hands on that they can

28:47 Speaker 11: touch and feel and get excited about.

28:49 Speaker 7: Yeah. Yeah, how did you get involved in this flow?

28:53 Speaker 7: You know you're you're an attorney.

28:55 Speaker 11: Yeah, how'd you go to them?

28:56 Speaker 8: Yeah, So I'm an attorney who pivoted into tech and

29:01 Speaker 8: I spent over seven and a half years working for

29:03 Speaker 8: one of the biggest tell of communication companies in the country,

29:07 Speaker 8: and I worked on like four G projects, five G projects.

29:11 Speaker 6: I was overseeing like multimillion dollar.

29:15 Speaker 8: Modifications to sell towers, overseeing teams of various vendors.

29:19 Speaker 6: So I just fell in love with that kind of tech.

29:22 Speaker 8: And innovation and and all that comes with emerging technologies

29:28 Speaker 8: and became kind of just started looking at what was

29:31 Speaker 8: going on globally and then I said, wait a minute,

29:35 Speaker 8: but what's going on locally? And I just started, you know,

29:39 Speaker 8: just on my own doing research and that's when I

29:41 Speaker 8: ran into the New Hampshire Tech Alliance. And that's when

29:44 Speaker 8: I said, you know what, I want to create something

29:47 Speaker 8: on my own that's going to educate people in my community.

29:50 Speaker 8: And that's when I had created Get Tech Smart, which

29:53 Speaker 8: was to essentially educate members of the community of what's

29:58 Speaker 8: going on right here in your hand.

30:00 Speaker 6: I'm sure.

30:00 Speaker 8: And I've had people like the Sea Science Center as

30:04 Speaker 8: a guest because the Sea Science Center is also involved

30:07 Speaker 8: with what's going on. They actually have like a biofabrication

30:11 Speaker 8: summer camp, yeah, where students can.

30:14 Speaker 1: Yeah.

30:14 Speaker 8: And I actually serve on the board of the Sea

30:17 Speaker 8: Science Center. So that's the other thing I started doing

30:19 Speaker 8: was really aligning myself with some of the organizations that

30:22 Speaker 8: were really invested in STEM education instead of aligning myself

30:26 Speaker 8: with them and going to them and saying, how can

30:29 Speaker 8: I help you further your goals? Because I really see

30:32 Speaker 8: how like, if I had been exposed to this when

30:36 Speaker 8: I was younger, at an early age, then my pathway

30:40 Speaker 8: probably would not have been the legal world. It would

30:43 Speaker 8: have been immediately into the tech world.

30:46 Speaker 13: Right.

30:47 Speaker 8: But you know that was my exposure, and that's why

30:51 Speaker 8: I'm a big advocate for raising awareness at an early age, right, that.

30:56 Speaker 6: Early childhood curriculum.

30:58 Speaker 8: And you know you mentioned something that really critical is

31:01 Speaker 8: that hands on, right, Like I didn't learn law, like

31:05 Speaker 8: truly practicing law until I actually worked for a law office. Yeah, right,

31:11 Speaker 8: Because you know, when you go to law school, it's

31:13 Speaker 8: so books, book, book, book book. Yeah, you have mock

31:16 Speaker 8: trials and all that stuff. But if you're not doing

31:19 Speaker 8: internships like in a courtroom or for a law firm,

31:23 Speaker 8: you don't get that hands on experience. So That's why

31:26 Speaker 8: for me, I'm a huge advocate for that kind of

31:28 Speaker 8: hands on education because it's so much easier to learn

31:32 Speaker 8: and then also make it fun. That's why this demobil

31:36 Speaker 8: is incredible. So yeah, that's how I got into this

31:41 Speaker 8: because I'm just such a firm believer in people having

31:44 Speaker 8: opportunities to dream big, but not just to dream, not

31:49 Speaker 8: stop there, but to also have pathways to make those

31:53 Speaker 8: dreams of reality.

31:54 Speaker 7: Yeah.

31:55 Speaker 5: Yeah, do you ever do you ever run into situations

31:58 Speaker 5: where you have to kind of explain to somebody like

32:02 Speaker 5: we live in a time where there's there's there's a

32:04 Speaker 5: segment of the population that is skeptical about any kind

32:07 Speaker 5: of medical science.

32:08 Speaker 7: You know, you know, you know what I'm saying.

32:11 Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a lot of you know for.

32:13 Speaker 5: People who you know, we watch a couple of YouTube

32:16 Speaker 5: videos and think they know more about you know, uh,

32:21 Speaker 5: more than an immunologist or a virologist or an epidemiologist

32:25 Speaker 5: for example. There's a lot of misinformation, disinformation, all of

32:30 Speaker 5: that kind of stuff out there, right, do you do

32:32 Speaker 5: you have to kind of fight that battle ever where

32:34 Speaker 5: you're you're talking to somebody and they're not getting it,

32:36 Speaker 5: not because not because they don't understand what you're doing.

32:40 Speaker 7: But because they don't, they just don't believe it.

32:43 Speaker 5: Like they think that, you know, any kind of medical

32:47 Speaker 5: advancements or any kind of tech advancements stopped at a

32:50 Speaker 5: certain point and anything after that, it's just the government

32:53 Speaker 5: trying to do something to us.

32:55 Speaker 11: Or something, you know, right, you know what I mean, right, Yeah,

32:57 Speaker 11: a lot of wild ideas out there.

32:59 Speaker 8: Right, nobody's trying to plant any chips. That's not part

33:02 Speaker 8: of the project, you know. To be honest with you,

33:05 Speaker 8: as you were asking that question, now, I was sitting

33:07 Speaker 8: there like really like kind of like have I ran

33:09 Speaker 8: into that? And honestly, no, good that's reassuring, Yeah, I

33:14 Speaker 8: have not. I think again, I keep coming to this.

33:17 Speaker 8: I think what I see really is more off a

33:20 Speaker 8: lack of awareness, and I think where it also is

33:24 Speaker 8: is a shock off what like this is happening like

33:30 Speaker 8: in real life, like right now, like because again I

33:33 Speaker 8: think this sounds like things that you know you see

33:36 Speaker 8: on like a Netflix, yeah, you know show and as

33:41 Speaker 8: some type of you know, science fiction show. I think

33:44 Speaker 8: what I see more is of a shock that this

33:48 Speaker 8: is actually happening and this is this is real, like

33:52 Speaker 8: people are working on, Like what do you mean you

33:54 Speaker 8: want to wait?

33:55 Speaker 6: You want to like be manufacturing organs?

33:58 Speaker 1: Like what?

33:59 Speaker 8: Yeah, Like so if something happens to me, I need

34:02 Speaker 8: an organ like y'all having like this assembly line of organs.

34:05 Speaker 6: Like so those the type of questions.

34:07 Speaker 8: It's like the disbelief not because of like you know,

34:11 Speaker 8: they think it's some conspiracy theory, but more off a wow,

34:15 Speaker 8: like technology has really come this far, Like in my lifetime,

34:21 Speaker 8: I get to actually witness this type of innovation happening,

34:26 Speaker 8: and I think that's where where we're seeing it's people

34:28 Speaker 8: are just like you know, you know, my father always

34:32 Speaker 8: tells me, you know, back in my day when I

34:33 Speaker 8: went to school, you know, I would walk to school

34:36 Speaker 8: and sometimes I didn't have shoes on, right, So it's like,

34:38 Speaker 8: you know, so like my parents are from kind of

34:41 Speaker 8: like that generation to them like being excited to tell

34:47 Speaker 8: their friends like, oh my god, you won't believe like

34:49 Speaker 8: what my daughter is a part of. So is that

34:53 Speaker 8: type of this belief off, we can't believe this is happening.

34:57 Speaker 7: What's been the biggest surprise to you?

35:00 Speaker 5: There is there one thing you can point to that

35:03 Speaker 5: that you've seen or that you know is being worked

35:05 Speaker 5: on that that really kind of stands out. It's just

35:07 Speaker 5: being like, wow, I never even thought I'd seen this

35:10 Speaker 5: in my lifetime and they're doing this is there?

35:12 Speaker 8: Yeah, so real quick, how I met advanced with General

35:17 Speaker 8: Manufacturing Institute and how I kind of started finding out

35:20 Speaker 8: myself that this was happening is they were at a

35:25 Speaker 8: STEM event, Wicked Stem Your England event.

35:27 Speaker 6: Have you guys heard of this?

35:28 Speaker 8: No, there's there's a Wicked Stem Your England event that

35:31 Speaker 8: happens every year.

35:32 Speaker 6: Oh and the Union Leader actually hosts it. They run it. Oh,

35:36 Speaker 6: Billy Wilson from the Union Leader runs it.

35:39 Speaker 8: And and it's bringing in people from not just New Hampshire,

35:44 Speaker 8: but we're getting people from as far as Connecticut, from

35:46 Speaker 8: mom Maine, and you're getting all various you know companies

35:50 Speaker 8: that are coming that are in like in the STEM

35:52 Speaker 8: and and you know they have booths and they have

35:54 Speaker 8: interactive and hands on activities. So when I went to

35:58 Speaker 8: the Wicked Stem Your England event, Army had like, you know,

36:03 Speaker 8: their their table there and they had a pig's heart

36:07 Speaker 8: and I'm like, well that's odd, Like why why y'all

36:10 Speaker 8: have like a pig's heart, like in a glass container,

36:15 Speaker 8: and and they said, what we've done is stripped the

36:20 Speaker 8: pig cells off and and we we don't want it

36:24 Speaker 8: to remember or you know, it's a pig. And then

36:26 Speaker 8: then there's a concept of then you will then put

36:30 Speaker 8: stem cells from a human right into the heart because

36:35 Speaker 8: the heart is closely resembles a human heart. And then

36:39 Speaker 8: this concept off right, this this serialization off the pigs

36:45 Speaker 8: cells and then embedding them with a human and then

36:48 Speaker 8: now you have this heart which now essentially now it's

36:53 Speaker 8: no longer a pig.

36:54 Speaker 6: Now it thinks it's a human. So that to me

36:57 Speaker 6: was the say what again, like.

37:03 Speaker 3: Y'all a joke?

37:03 Speaker 14: It?

37:05 Speaker 4: Wow?

37:05 Speaker 6: So that's how I got introduced to this.

37:08 Speaker 8: Okay, through shock and through I can't believe this has happening,

37:12 Speaker 8: and please may I have more information that I want

37:14 Speaker 8: to be involved? And here I am, like several years

37:18 Speaker 8: later after that one interaction.

37:20 Speaker 7: Oh wow, that's pretty cool. That's pretty cool. If you're

37:24 Speaker 7: just joining us.

37:25 Speaker 5: We're talking with Flow Nicholas from the Region Valley Tech

37:28 Speaker 5: Hub and or Army A.

37:31 Speaker 7: What what is aar AM? I what does that stand for? Again?

37:34 Speaker 8: So it's Advanced Regenerative Manufacturing Institute gotcha.

37:37 Speaker 7: Gotcha?

37:38 Speaker 5: Yeah, No, that's this is this is exciting stuff. Do

37:42 Speaker 5: you do you learn about things that you can't talk about?

37:45 Speaker 7: Like like, do you ever do you ever.

37:46 Speaker 5: Learn about something that that's being worked on that you

37:49 Speaker 5: but you can't you can't.

37:51 Speaker 6: Say no because I'm not allowed on that part of

37:54 Speaker 6: the building.

37:54 Speaker 7: Gotcha.

37:57 Speaker 1: Yeah?

37:57 Speaker 8: So no, So that's the fortunate thing. Stuff that I'm

38:01 Speaker 8: allowed to chat about, I'm exposed to. And then there's

38:04 Speaker 8: other things that you know, because some of the funding

38:06 Speaker 8: is from the d O D. Yeah, so they are

38:08 Speaker 8: working on some stuff there too. Oh yeah, yeah, so yeah,

38:12 Speaker 8: so I'm not in that part of the building.

38:14 Speaker 7: Oh okay, I gotcha. I gotcha.

38:17 Speaker 5: So what do you what do you recommend for people

38:19 Speaker 5: who are listening to this who do want to get involved,

38:22 Speaker 5: because as you mentioned, you know, there are various career

38:25 Speaker 5: paths and you know, not everyone's a scientist or is

38:28 Speaker 5: going to be a scientist. But right, like, like, what

38:30 Speaker 5: what do you suggest how do people who think they

38:33 Speaker 5: might want to get involved in this industry?

38:35 Speaker 7: What? What's what's the first step?

38:37 Speaker 8: Yeah, definitely, I think the first step is to essentially

38:43 Speaker 8: Google is my trusted advisor, So Google region Valley Tech Up.

38:47 Speaker 6: Everything is so spanking you. Even my role is spanking you.

38:50 Speaker 8: So I'm actually one of the things I'm going to

38:52 Speaker 8: be working on is we're going to be hiring a

38:55 Speaker 8: market and communications specialist where we vamp in our website

38:58 Speaker 8: excellent where it would have additional information. But I truly

39:01 Speaker 8: believe in boots on the ground quickly. Yeah, so definitely go. Also,

39:06 Speaker 8: we are right now. The Region Valley Tech website is

39:10 Speaker 8: embedded in the Advanced or Generative Manufacturing Institute's website. So

39:14 Speaker 8: if you look up Army A r M I, and

39:17 Speaker 8: even if you look up Region Valley Tech Hub, New Hampshire,

39:21 Speaker 8: it will bring you directly U to the website and

39:25 Speaker 8: there is you have the ability.

39:27 Speaker 6: To hit inquire and listen.

39:30 Speaker 8: Any follower that wants to connect with me directly and

39:34 Speaker 8: learn more, please give them my information.

39:36 Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, absolutely absolutely, any uh, any announcements forthcoming that

39:44 Speaker 5: did you want to mention or any And because you

39:47 Speaker 5: know you talked earlier about events like I didn't know

39:49 Speaker 5: about like the one you were talking about the Wicked.

39:54 Speaker 6: The Wicked Stem you're England.

39:55 Speaker 5: Yeah, I had no idea that was that was going on,

39:58 Speaker 5: and the union leaders involved, I mean anything anything coming

40:01 Speaker 5: up that we should know about.

40:02 Speaker 8: Yeah, So we will have events coming up in May,

40:05 Speaker 8: which again now I have an excuse to come back.

40:08 Speaker 6: Yes, yes, and one.

40:10 Speaker 8: And part of one of the events that we do

40:11 Speaker 8: is community Update. It allows anybody in the community the

40:15 Speaker 8: ability to come and hear all the progress that we're

40:18 Speaker 8: making and any other opportunities that might be available.

40:22 Speaker 6: So I would again that's going to be coming up

40:24 Speaker 6: in May.

40:26 Speaker 8: If this is where it's going to be important for us,

40:28 Speaker 8: you know, to have our website, which is coming soon.

40:30 Speaker 8: But we do have a landing page where if people

40:32 Speaker 8: want to acquire and stay tuned to what's going on,

40:35 Speaker 8: I encourage them to do so. But that to me

40:37 Speaker 8: is the big the biggest announcement. But the thing is

40:40 Speaker 8: just again to the point, go to the website, because

40:44 Speaker 8: where jobs are being created, like a great example the

40:47 Speaker 8: granted why in Manchester right here, they are a funded

40:52 Speaker 8: project out of that forty four million. Okay, they're creating

40:55 Speaker 8: a childcare apprenticeship program training childcare work because as we

41:01 Speaker 8: talked about earlier, one of the issues is childcare and

41:04 Speaker 8: we need more childcare workers in some of these centers.

41:08 Speaker 8: So there is that apprenticeship program that is coming soon.

41:12 Speaker 8: They're finishing up. So anyone who's looking to pivot into childcare,

41:17 Speaker 8: that is an opportunity where you will be essentially trained

41:21 Speaker 8: from day one, you know, learn and earn and you'll

41:25 Speaker 8: be able to work in one of these facilities.

41:27 Speaker 5: Oh wow, Okay, that's great to know about. And where's

41:31 Speaker 5: the best place? Is LinkedIn the best place for people

41:33 Speaker 5: to find you?

41:34 Speaker 8: So I know not everybody's located on LinkedIn, but yes

41:37 Speaker 8: I am. You know that's where I have a big

41:39 Speaker 8: followings on LinkedIn. But yes, like I said, if anybody

41:42 Speaker 8: reaches out to you, more than happy to give them

41:45 Speaker 8: my contact information so they can reach out to me directly.

41:49 Speaker 6: I have no problems having one on ones with folks.

41:52 Speaker 6: I encourage it.

41:53 Speaker 8: So yeah, please, if you want to learn more. I've

41:57 Speaker 8: had people just say, hey, can you talk to this person?

42:00 Speaker 6: And I'm not sure. Give me their phone number. I'll

42:01 Speaker 6: talk to them.

42:02 Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, oh outstanding, outstanding.

42:05 Speaker 5: Is there anything about this we didn't talk about that

42:06 Speaker 5: we should the people should know about.

42:09 Speaker 6: I think we covered a lot. Yeah, and you know,

42:11 Speaker 6: I try not to overwhelm people.

42:13 Speaker 8: Yeah, but no, if anybody wants more information, please reach out.

42:17 Speaker 5: No, it's very exciting, and uh yeah, we will definitely

42:21 Speaker 5: have you back on soon because we want to you know,

42:24 Speaker 5: we definitely want to follow all of this. And uh no,

42:27 Speaker 5: I think I think it's you know, there's probably going

42:30 Speaker 5: to be people who hear this who are going to want.

42:32 Speaker 7: To get involved.

42:33 Speaker 5: And also it's it's just exciting these technology and when

42:38 Speaker 5: technology is being used for good, right that just in

42:40 Speaker 5: a broad sense, that's exciting, you know, and all the

42:43 Speaker 5: medical advancements and everything that's.

42:45 Speaker 7: Yeah, it's it's uh, it's.

42:47 Speaker 8: Quite a time to be alive, isn't it It is

42:49 Speaker 8: it is, And with all this innovation and the opportunities

42:52 Speaker 8: that are being created, it's also a great time for

42:55 Speaker 8: career paths and workforce development.

42:58 Speaker 5: Yep, yep, absolutely flow Nicholas, thank you so much, my pleasure,

43:03 Speaker 5: Thank you absolutely, and yes we will. We'll definitely have

43:06 Speaker 5: you back soon to keep up on everything going on.

43:08 Speaker 7: So all right, very good.

43:10 Speaker 5: If you are listening live on Saturday, we have the

43:12 Speaker 5: band Modern Fools is coming up next, so stick around.

43:30 Speaker 12: Oh love mine, where head have you been? Swim'clob not closing?

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46:04 Speaker 12: The morning because I'm crying in my mind. Left with

46:12 Speaker 12: tho of warning and I'd rather receive the red hair

46:21 Speaker 12: shoot talk. She never lost my friends devils and details

46:31 Speaker 12: half the devils and details half.

47:07 Speaker 3: I am the one who does it all. Take the

47:11 Speaker 3: grand and don't take the fall. All men from you.

47:19 Speaker 3: I'm right all day, most the night.

47:22 Speaker 1: Listen to me.

47:23 Speaker 3: I'm always right out. Pay your fans from you. Its

47:30 Speaker 3: school is jost Zeo. Think like a f movie.

47:35 Speaker 14: Whole crazy smoke smells like sin. He just thinks that's

47:40 Speaker 14: all I am. Miss selfish self ups or selfish self center,

47:48 Speaker 14: selfish self ups.

47:50 Speaker 1: Or selfish self center.

47:56 Speaker 3: So I don't can want to think of me. I'm

48:08 Speaker 3: the best that you will see. I don't need any.

48:13 Speaker 14: Money giving credit, no way, I see everything anyways.

48:22 Speaker 3: Everyone knows they're not cocky.

48:27 Speaker 14: You show what shows little netfuck go going chimt. I'm

48:32 Speaker 14: no radio crazy smoke crying again. He does things that

48:37 Speaker 14: all I am is selfish self bumps, water, selfish.

48:43 Speaker 4: Self censor, selfish self bumps.

48:47 Speaker 1: Or selfish cell sensors.

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49:00 Speaker 3: what you say.

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52:56 Speaker 15: Program Late Night to Light with DJ Bidas right here

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53:06 Speaker 15: to four am.

53:08 Speaker 17: This hour on WMNH is sponsored by CGI Business Solutions,

53:14 Speaker 17: located at five Dartmouth Drive in Auburn. They serve all

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53:44 Speaker 18: the captivating frequencies of w m NHLP, the sonic cardats

53:49 Speaker 18: of Manchester transcending through the ether right ninety five point

53:52 Speaker 18: three megahertz frequency modulation. Our transmissions M and A from

53:56 Speaker 18: the ZF of one thousand doll Streets to enter into

53:58 Speaker 18: the hearts of our creative realm at one nineteen Canal Street,

54:02 Speaker 18: where innovation and sound collide. They're the impro moder of

54:06 Speaker 18: Manchester Public Television Service in the venerable city of Manchester,

54:09 Speaker 18: New Hampshire, USA. Enrich your auditory journey with the depth

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54:27 Speaker 1: Just or Radio beconds eager to.

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54:35 Speaker 1: Won dude, w MNH rip the nobles.

54:43 Speaker 2: This is Eleanor Langthorne from Vices Inc. And you're listening

54:46 Speaker 2: to Matt Connorton unleashed on ninety five point three.

54:49 Speaker 11: W M n H.

55:04 Speaker 12: You gotta listen to your heart, baby, follow that room, God,

55:11 Speaker 12: bring it to the star of me.

55:14 Speaker 1: I lead you, fool. It's not betting down the stars, Babe.

55:24 Speaker 1: Watch this stom You're gonna end up feeling you're crazy.

55:31 Speaker 1: Roll along, little mad fire Way, Leave.

55:43 Speaker 10: Your dreams in thisrey, little my lea stam, little night.

55:58 Speaker 1: Chase your blues wave? Are you lone gallery between lade, Baby,

56:21 Speaker 1: learn a, letting go? I been thinking about the good times,

56:27 Speaker 1: Ladily that we used to know. Keep water in the garden.

56:36 Speaker 3: Baby, she's will.

56:41 Speaker 1: Still begging for your party, Baby Crowd's unknown, The.

56:50 Speaker 19: Mad fire Away, Leave your dreams in this ray, the

57:04 Speaker 19: badly straight, the man, Chase.

57:13 Speaker 1: Your blues away. I lead you went on bad songs

57:33 Speaker 1: that turned to the recuits, but it just won't.

57:47 Speaker 20: Little old change my way. Still Morrow's gone, just like yesterday?

58:03 Speaker 1: Are you low.

58:07 Speaker 10: He a?

58:10 Speaker 1: Are you lowday? Is it all?

58:21 Speaker 18: You?

58:21 Speaker 1: All my mine? You don't mine? Be on my mind