Any town USA

About Any town USA

Tell USA podcast let’s go let’s go let’s go

Publisher

RW

Category

education

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

19 Nov 2024

Latest episode

25 Sept 2026

Latest episodes

204 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   25 Sept 2026

   ACCOUNTABILITY: WHO’S ACCOUNTABLE FOR BULLYING? Parents’ Rights Corner — Breaking News Live

   Hosted by Ray WaltonMothers Against Bullying (MAB)CAO — Community Action Organization When a child reports bullying, who takes responsibility for what happens next? Who listens, documents the report, follows up, and makes sure that child has support? This episode asks a direct question: Where is accountability? Parents hear about policies, procedures, meetings, and programs. But what families need to know is simple: What happens when those measures fail a child? Who reviews the response? Who corrects the failures? What changes so another child does not experience the same harm? We call on school leaders, district administrators, governing boards, and the appropriate county and state authorities to explain their responsibilities clearly—and show how they carry them out. We also ask city leaders and community partners how they can help make children safer. People paid to protect, educate, and serve children should be able to explain their actions. Accountability means more than accepting a report. It means follow-through, clear communication, meaningful protection, and correcting problems. Parents and students should not be blamed for speaking up. A child should never feel that reporting bullying makes them the problem. PARENTS, UNITE. PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN. Do not wait silently for someone else to notice your child is hurting. Ask questions. Listen without judgment. Let your child know that being bullied is not their fault—and that asking for help is a strength. • Document incidents, dates, locations, and previous reports.• Save threatening messages and screenshots without spreading them publicly.• Report concerns in writing and request confirmation of receipt.• Ask who is responsible for responding and when you can expect an update.• Request a safety plan and protection against retaliation.• Ask how your child’s information will be protected and who needs access to it.• If concerns remain unresolved, request the applicable complaint and review procedures. Parents play a vital role, but they should not have to carry this responsibility alone. Schools and public agencies must do their part within their responsibilities. Every child deserves dignity, support, and adults who take concerns seriously. We stand for peaceful advocacy, fair treatment, and accountability supported by facts. Protect children’s identities. Do not threaten, harass, or publicly expose students or families. One child bullied is one child too many.It Takes a Village. HELP & CRISIS SUPPORT — UNITED STATESImmediate danger or emergency: call 911.Suicide or emotional crisis: call or text 988.Crisis Text Line: text HOME to 741741. COPYRIGHT & INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY© 2026 Ray Walton. All rights reserved to the extent protected by applicable law. Rights in Ray Walton’s original contributions are reserved. Third-party material remains subject to its owners’ rights and applicable licenses. DIGITAL / MEDIA PROTECTIONNo unauthorized reproduction, adaptation, redistribution, sale, or commercial exploitation of protected material, except as permitted by law or applicable licenses. Retain attribution and protection notices with authorized copies. CONFIDENTIALITY / NONDISCLOSUREThis published podcast and description are public. Unreleased drafts, private communications, and confidential production materials are intended only for authorized recipients. Any confidentiality or NDA obligations depend on applicable agreements or law; this notice alone does not create an NDA. NONDISCRIMINATION & NONRETALIATIONMAB and CAO oppose bullying, discrimination, harassment, threats, and retaliation against anyone. CONTENT NOTICEThis episode presents advocacy, opinion, and general educational information—not individualized legal or mental-health advice. Questions about accountability do not establish misconduct by any particular person or agency.

2. 

   23 Sept 2026

   PARENTS’ RIGHTS CORNER — BREAKING NEWS LIVE DON’T DO IT! DON’T SEND IT!

   PARENTS’ RIGHTS CORNER — BREAKING NEWS LIVE DON’T DO IT! DON’T SEND IT! Parents and students, before you send that message, photograph, video, link, rumor, or embarrassing post—stop and think. Don’t send it. Don’t share it. Don’t forward it. Don’t “like” it. Don’t participate in social-media bullying. Cyberbullying includes threatening messages, spreading rumors, sharing private photographs, creating fake profiles, posting embarrassing videos, impersonating someone, excluding someone from a group chat, gaming harassment, social-media blackmail, or encouraging others to attack someone online. Once you press “send,” you may lose control of that content—but you are still responsible for the harm it causes. Before sending anything, ask: “How would I feel if someone sent this about me?” If your child receives a threatening, humiliating, or bullying message: Do not respond or retaliate. Do not forward it to other people. Preserve evidence. Record the username, link, date, and time, and take screenshots when appropriate. Block and report the account through the platform. Tell a parent, guardian, teacher, counselor, or trusted adult immediately. Report school-related cyberbullying to the principal in writing. Request written confirmation, an investigation, appropriate corrective action, protection from retaliation, and a safety plan. Parents, do not publicly disclose a child’s name, photograph, address, school schedule, medical information, disciplinary record, or other identifying information without proper authorization. Protect the victim’s identity and privacy. Evidence should be shared only with a parent, school official, law-enforcement officer, attorney, or another authorized professional. If content involves suspected child sexual exploitation, do not download, copy, or forward it. Report it immediately to law enforcement and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s CyberTipline. Every child deserves protection. This program does not discriminate based on race, color, ethnicity, nationality, religion, disability, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, immigration status, or any other protected characteristic—whether actual or perceived. GET HELP NOW Immediate danger, violence, threats, or a life-threatening emergency: Call 911. Do not wait—call 911. Mental-health or suicide crisis: Call or text 988. Crisis Text Line: Text HOME or HOLA to 741741. Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline: Call or text 1-800-422-4453. To begin by text, send GO. National Runaway Safe line: Call or text 1-800-RUNAWAY—1-800-786-2929. Online child sexual exploitation: Report to CyberTipline.org (http://cybertipline.org/) or call 1-800-843-5678. Parents, check on your children. Listen without judging. Save the evidence. Report the incident. Follow up in writing. Demand accountability, action, and protection from retaliation. One child bullied is one child too many. This podcast provides educational and public-safety information. It does not replace legal advice, medical care, emergency assistance, or law-enforcement intervention. © 2026 Ray Walton League of United African American Citizens — LUAAC Mothers Against Bullying — MAB All Rights Reserved Copyright and Intellectual Property Protection Confidentiality and Nondisclosure Protection Child Privacy and Identity Protection Digital and Media Protection Notice No Unauthorized Recording, Reproduction, Distribution, Alteration, or Commercial Use It Takes a Village.

3. 

   18 Sept 2026

   STOP, STOP—DON’T SEND IT The Truth About Social-Media Bullying

   STOP, STOP—DON’T SEND IT The Truth About Social-Media Bullying Welcome to the Mothers Against Bullying podcast, presented by LUAAC. I’m Ray Walton. Social-media bullying is not harmless entertainment. What happens behind a screen can follow a child into the classroom, their home, and even their bedroom. The internet never closes—and neither does the pain unless someone steps in. Here are the facts: Pew Research Center found that 46% of American teenagers ages 13 through 17 experienced at least one form of cyberbullying. Thirty-two percent were called offensive names online, 22% had false rumors spread about them, and 10% received physical threats. Federal statistics also show that approximately 19% of students ages 12 through 18 experienced bullying during the 2021–2022 school year. Middle-school students reported higher rates than high-school students. In 2023, approximately 16% of high-school students reported being electronically bullied. Social-media bullying can take many forms: • Posting cruel comments or offensive names• Spreading lies, gossip, and false rumors• Sharing embarrassing pictures or videos• Creating fake accounts and impersonating someone• Threatening violence or other harm• Deliberately excluding someone from online groups• Posting private information without permission• Sending unwanted sexual pictures or messages• Blackmailing someone with private photographs• Encouraging others to attack or embarrass someone• Recording a fight and posting it for attention• Repeatedly tracking or demanding someone’s location Why is cyberbullying so dangerous? Because it can happen 24 hours a day. One cruel post can reach hundreds or thousands of people. Screenshots can make harmful content difficult to erase. A child may feel that there is nowhere to hide. Bullying should never be described as the single cause of suicide because suicide usually involves multiple risk factors. However, persistent bullying can deepen isolation, anxiety, depression, rejection, and hopelessness. Every warning sign must be taken seriously. Parents, check your child’s social-media accounts. Ask questions. Listen without immediately judging. Save screenshots, usernames, links, dates, and messages. Report serious incidents to the school and the social-media platform. Contact law enforcement when there are credible threats, stalking, blackmail, sexual exploitation, or immediate danger. Students, before you post, share, like, or forward something hurtful, ask yourself: How would I feel if somebody sent this to me? Stop. Think. Protect someone’s life and future. Stop, stop—don’t send it! If it causes pain, end it. Words on a screen can cut real deep, And what you post is yours to keep. Before you click, take time to think— Don’t push another child to the brink. Show respect and be a friend: Social-media bullying has to end! SDS: STOP—DON’T SEND IT! If you or someone you know is experiencing emotional distress, call or text 988. Text HOME to 741741 for crisis support. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. One child bullied is one too many. Presented by LUAAC and Mothers Against Bullying.Created, written, produced, and owned by Ray Walton. Copyright © Ray Walton 2026. Music, lyrics, spoken words, recordings, concepts, and digital content—All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized copying, reproduction, distribution, alteration, publication, performance, or commercial use is prohibited without written permission. Digital and Media Protection Notice. Intellectual Property Ownership Protection. Confidentiality and NDA protections apply were authorized and applicable. It Takes a Village.( music content copyrighted by ray Walton 2026)

Podcast Authority Score: 41 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

82

Social presence

0

YouTube

0

Engagement

0

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