← Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present
Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present
Shocking Start to Uvlade Trial; Mistrial Being Considered Today
00:23:08
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- [00:00]
A
This is an I Heart podcast. Guaranteed human tj. You know how we're always slouching at our desks or on flights?
- [00:09]
B
Yeah, we're not the only ones. A lot of folks at the end of the day back feels like it's shaped like a question mark.
- [00:14]
A
That's right. Form fixes that instantly. FormScience designed smart posture clothing that trains your body to sit and stand taller the moment you put it on. From the power bra to the power tee and even their pants and socks, every piece realigns your posture in real time.
- [00:32]
B
That sounds like, well, magic.
- [00:35]
A
It's science based and worn by Taylor Swift, Olympians and orthopedic surgeons. Made in the USA and built for work, travel, sports or sleep. You just need to wear it and feel the body move to a better position.
- [00:49]
B
It actually moves your body into a better posture.
- [00:54]
A
Exactly. Invest in your health and confidence. Visit Form Science. That's F o r m e. Or follow at Form Science and see how smart clothing can change how you move and feel. That's F O R M E Science ready to change your life for just $2 a day, OrangeTheory Fitness delivers one hour workouts that combine strength and cardio to help you burn fat, build muscle and feel unstoppable. Right now, get a full month of unlimited classes for just $62. Don't wait. This offer ends soon. Visit orangetheory.com or your local studio and start your transformation today. Offer ends January 31, 2026. New members only. Premier membership, Performance monitor and monthly billing required. Discount applies to first month only. Other terms apply. See Studio for details at TJ Maxx Feel more you than ever without compromise because we never make you choose the quality you want, the styles you crave, and the prices you love. It's all at TJ Maxx so you can focus on just being you. With so many finds arriving daily, that means so many ways to show your unique style. Shop in store and online@tjmaxx.com and Max what makes you you? This message comes from Greenlight. Ready to start talking to your kids about financial literacy? Meet Greenlight, the debit card and money app that teaches kids and teens how to earn, save, spend wisely, and invest with your guardrails in place. With Greenlight, you can send money to kids quickly, set up chores, automate allowance, and keep an eye on what your kids are spending with real time notifications. Join millions of parents and kids building healthy financial habits together on Greenlight. Get started risk free@greenlight.com iheart what kind of programs does this school have? How are the test scores? How many kids do a classroom? Homes.com knows these are all things you ask when you're home shopping as a parent. That's why Each listing on Holmes.com includes extensive reports on local schools, including photos, parent reviews, test scores, student teacher ratio, school rankings and more. The information is from multiple trusted sources and curated by Holmes.com's dedicated in house research team. It's all so you can make the right decision for your family. Homes.com, we've done your homework.
- [03:25]
B
Hey there everybody. It is Wednesday, January 7, and families have been waiting for years for justice, for accountability after that Uvalde school massacre. But on day one of testimony in the Uvalde trial, already a shocker and talk of a mistrial. And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ Robes we were getting set for for weeks of testimony. Day one of testimony. I can't imagine what these families are going through after all this. There is real talk of a mistrial.
- [03:58]
A
Yes, there is.
- [03:59]
B
It's not just speculation. This is for real.
- [04:01]
A
The headlines are took an unexpected turn and that is an understatement because yes, testimony was underway. It was gutting. It was frankly shocking to rehear and to relive some of those moments and, and then to have a teacher who was up on the stand say something that upset the defense so much that arguments ensued and then they had now had to remove the jury that they won't even come back into the courtroom until Thursday while the defense and the prosecution try to hammer it out with the judge. But yes, the defense has said they may ask for a mistrial.
- [04:41]
B
Clear for what we're saying here, folks, on day one of testimony in the trial. Day two of testimony was canceled because there's a problem, and this is a really big problem. A Brady violation. You might have even heard of that. You hear it every now and again, even if you can't recall what it is. But it's very simple stuff. Hell, even in the movie My Cousin Vinnie, they hit on this. The prosecution cannot withhold evidence that could possibly help the defense. And it appears at this point at least the defense is going to argue that you all just ambushed us on day one of testimony and robes. It's hard to argue with the point they're making right now.
- [05:17]
A
Yes. So this was a former third grade teacher. She was a third grade teacher at Robb Elementary School on the day of the Uvalde shooting. She testified that she saw the gunman on the same side of the building in the exact same area where the officer who was on trial, Adrian Gonzalez, was. The defense said that is a completely different statement than what you gave during a 2022 investigation. Something that she specifically said to a Texas Ranger. They say what she testified to in court is not the same and a very big difference. And of it obviously would be to the detriment of their client if what she's saying is true.
- [06:01]
B
This is a huge. No, no, this is a huge problem because the defense has been preparing for months, years, based on her official statements, which are official evidence in the case. So they've been preparing based on that. They show up on day one of testimony in the trial and they go, oops. Actually, it's not that. It's something else. This is a very serious violation. The judge seemed a little annoyed and put off by this. But folks, what we're saying is today, they are dedicating the day in the court today to only trying to work this out. Rose, the problem here, right, they could declare mistrial. Sure. Judge hates to do that after all this. But Rose, what if you go through, what if he gets found guilty? What's the first thing they're going to do?
- [06:49]
A
Appeal based on this Brady violation or potential Brady violation.
- [06:54]
B
What do you do here, Rose? Think about those family. And look, we should remind folks, full disclosure, not full disclosure. Everybody knows you were there the day after that shooting took place. You and I were on the air together, me and New York. You there. This is something from day one. We've kept an eye on. This is something from day one. I can't imagine what the families are going through.
- [07:15]
A
Yes, because you know, it's. To have been there and to have reported on it. I get emotional reading this. I am so far removed being a parent of one of these kids. And the allegations here are so serious because to think, think because we learned this and I look, I don't this exact detail, but this certainly came out in the opening statement from the prosecution yesterday when testimony began. He said that Officer Adrian Gonzalez was there on the scene before the gunman entered the building.
- [07:51]
B
That's tough, babe. I don't know how you get over that one. Past that one.
- [07:54]
A
I have chills from head to toe as a parent. And look, we talked about at the time, we reported when we were there on the scene that parents begging officers trying to get into the building themselves, wanting to run into harm's way to try and save their children when the police would not.
- [08:14]
B
This is the most devastating detail I've heard in this Entire story is that before he went in and killed 19 babies, there was an officer there before he went into the building. That's, that's that you can't live with that.
- [08:25]
A
That's Babe, it's, it's, it makes you feel gutted because when you know that something could have been prevented and the person who was charged with that duty, who had a firearm, who was trained on what to do in these types of situations, and I understand in the moment it's very different, it's scary, but the question is the responsibility, the whole purpose of his position and his job was to protect and to serve and to run into harm's way. And when he knew there was an act of gunman, the prosecution kept saying, effectively, Adrian stayed, Adrian radioed. Adrian basically gave a blow by blow of what was happening on his radio, but he did nothing. He took zero action.
- [09:13]
B
That's tough. Robes, again, criminally, I don't know what he faces, right. I don't know if he committed a crime, what the law says about it. But Robes, that is. You said scared, you said, and you know, in all these cases, we always try to give a little grace to the person on that side. So trying to find some way to give grace to Adrian Gonzalez. And you said he was scared. Possibly that's my job because I'm a citizen, I can be scared and stand out there and coward and be a coward. I can do that as a citizen. You signed up to protect these people. You signed, it says to protect and serve on the side of those cars. And a part of that is, yes, possibly taking a bullet for a seven year old. That's your job. And to see some of them explain. And some of the officers, this is not us, these are other officers who say no. The training is to go in, you engage. Even if you don't shoot and kill the shooter, you get his attention, get him to shoot at you instead of elementary school kids.
- [10:18]
A
At the very least, you distract him.
- [10:20]
B
Oh my God.
- [10:20]
A
A Texas Ranger, actually to your exact point, testified yesterday for the prosecution and the prosecutor. Prosecutor asked him, are there limitations about going into a shots fired, active shooter situation? Here is the exact quote from that Texas Ranger. There is not a limitation. I wouldn't say so. The rule is to engage and to stop the killing, period.
- [10:45]
B
I don't know what else to. I don't know ropes. This is. And, and again, Adrian Gonzalez, I. We don't know him. Not suggesting he's might be the best guy, a good guy who made a really bad call based on whatever he was going through his emotions, his. His energy, his fear. Whatever was happening that caused him to freeze.
- [11:06]
A
I was going to say it sounds like he was paralyzed with fear.
- [11:09]
B
Fear in a moment that people called for his help. That is a devastating robe to think it is a possibility that those 19 didn't have to die. He beat the shooter to the school.
- [11:25]
A
Yes. They described where he was. He was actually on duty at the high school, which was nearby, and he heard over the radio a car crash. Right. So a massive car crash. That's how this all began. The shooter crashed his white vehicle and the funeral director of the funeral home, which was directly across the street from the Rob Elementary School, immediately starts calling 91 1, begging, begging, please, I can hear the shots. The officer arrives. They actually have the time stamps. I stamps. I believe the crash happened around 11:30 in the morning. Officer Gonzalez was there by 11:40. So he was there within like minutes. And before the shooter even had the opportunity to go into the school itself. And a teacher, well, the prosecutor testified that there was a teacher who got up right up close to Officer Gonzalez's face and said, basically, please, he's over there, Please go get him. And was pointing Officer Gonzalez into the direction because she had just faced the shooter and knew what he was doing and said, please go get him. And Adrian Gonzalez, according to the prosecutor, prosecutor did nothing. And it wasn't just a split second decision to do nothing. Seven. Seven minutes. Imagine that, an hour and seven minutes of terror, of shots being fired, and no one goes inside. No one does anything.
- [12:49]
B
And Gonzalez is, we should mention, he's the first of two. The other is the former school police chief.
- [12:55]
A
Correct.
- [12:56]
B
Actually, that's going to be facing trial as well. These details that have been coming out of this case. Now, we're going to get more. But there is a real possibility, people, that this trial won't continue this week. What is the judge going. He doesn't want to declare mistrial robes. But I don't know, maybe. Maybe there's some deal they can work out, but they are going to have to discuss it. And what was the case as well, the judge is allowing the defense to interview the prosecutors about what they did. Yeah.
- [13:26]
A
What they knew and when they knew it. When this testimony or this very important piece of evidence from the testimony of this teacher, when did it change? When did they know about what she was going to testify to? And we should point out, on Monday, when they were seating a jury, they actually had to DISMISS More than 100 jurors who admitted and said, I Cannot be impartial. They said they had already formed opinions. Some of them were teachers, some of them were husbands of teachers. People who said, I already know that if my wife or my child were in that building, I would blame the officers for not going in. Period. End of story.
- [14:02]
B
I have to admit, I was surprised they got 12.
- [14:05]
A
So they actually even said it was pretty remarkable they were able to seat 12 jurors and four alternates quickly.
- [14:10]
B
Yeah.
- [14:11]
A
Within one day. But to have all those folks just walk out and say, nope, I can't be impartial. I don't know that I've ever seen that before.
- [14:19]
B
Well, we had so many jurors. Yes. The jury, the voir dire. Right. This whole process that they go through with robes every once in a while. Don't you usually hear jurors trying to make sure they. I don't want to say fool, but you want to sound like you're important, like I can be impartial here and whatnot. They just raising their hands. Nope. He's good. I know what I would do. So you. You want me here? This is what's gonna happen.
- [14:41]
A
Yeah. I'm going to tell. Say that he's guilty.
- [14:43]
B
I don't. I appreciate that.
- [14:44]
A
I do, too. I'm sure the defense actually appreciated it as well. Because you don't want somebody. And then you think about if all those people walked out, the people who did, because I think they had about 400 plus jurors to go through. But if a quarter of them immediately just raise their hand and say, I'm not going to be impartial.
- [15:02]
B
It's easy to eliminate folks.
- [15:03]
A
Yes. But imagine the people who might say, cool. I'm not going to say it out loud, but I know exactly what I'm going to do.
- [15:08]
B
You may. That's probably some of that on the. Oh, man. You don't want to say that about the juror, but you have to think that's true. This is happening in Corpus Christi. It's happening down there in Texas. It's happening in an area where the whole country is familiar with this story. But, Rose, how can anybody there not be impacted? Maybe not know somebody who knows somebody whose kids play on a team with somebody. That kind of a thing. It's impossible.
- [15:29]
A
And even for someone like us who are far removed. We covered it. But I don't know anyone personally who was involved. And yet I feel very impassioned by it, as do, I would argue most human beings, especially those who have children. It's just an impossible thing to ignore. That feeling of, why wouldn't you do your job? And if you had done your job, lives would have been saved, period. Maybe not all of them, but at least some of them.
- [15:56]
B
Yeah, that's got to be an argument. So it's. It's hard to go back in the what ifs and what. I just can't imagine a scenario where all of these kids would have died if he would have acted. I just can't imagine a scenario. Just fire shots in the air, do something to yell and scream. There's an officer here. Just get his. I just. I don't know the training robes. But it's hard to imagine that the outcome would have been the same had he acted.
- [16:19]
A
I know you remember the interview I did with that teacher who described how long it took the shooting? He would just pick people off. It wasn't like just a big mass shooting and he ran out. This went on and on and on. So by the inaction of those police officers allowed him to continue to kill people. And this poor teacher actually was hiding and watched almost his entire class get shot and killed. And there was nothing he could do about it. He had no weapon. He had no way to protect those children. And it's just a horrific scene. And by the way, Adrian Gonzalez is facing the potential of life in prison. 29 counts of child abandonment or endangerment. He is facing two years per count. So that would amount to what, 60 years or so. And at his age, that would be basically a life sentence. But the judge does have a lot of discretion in terms of how much he wants to sentence this officer, too. But this is a. This is a tough case to overcome for the defense. When you look at the facts, you.
- [17:16]
B
Look at the facts. But, folks, would you believe there is precedent for a case like this? And would you believe the precedent in that case might be one that's in favor of. Of Adrian Gonzalez? We'll explain. Stay here.
- [17:33]
A
T.J. you know how we're always slouching at our desks or on flights?
- [17:38]
B
Yeah. We're not the only ones. A lot of folks at the end of the day back feels like it's shaped like a question mark.
- [17:43]
A
That's right. Form fixes that instantly. FormScience designed, smart posture clothing that trains your body to sit and stand taller the moment you put it on. From the power bra to the power tee and even their pants and socks, every piece realigns your posture in real time.
- [18:01]
B
That sounds like, well, magic.
- [18:04]
A
It's science based and worn by Taylor Swift, Olympians and orthopedic surgeons. Made in the USA and built for work, travel, sports or sleep. You just need to wear it and feel the body move to a better position.
- [18:18]
B
It actually moves your body into a better posture.
- [18:23]
A
Exactly. Invest in your health and confidence. Visit Form Science. That's f o r m e me Science. Or follow at Form Science and see how smart clothing can change how you move and feel. That's f o r m e Science. Ready to change your Life. For just $2 a day, Orangetheory Fitness delivers one hour workouts that combine strength and cardio to help you burn fat, build muscle and feel unstoppable. Right now, get a full month of unlimited classes for just $62. Don't wait. This option offer ends soon. Visit orangetheory.com or your local studio and start your transformation today. Offer ends January 31, 2026. New members only. Premier membership, performance monitor and monthly billing required. Discount applies to first month only. Other terms apply. C Studio for details. Now I'd like to introduce you to Meaningful Beauty, the famed skincare brand created by iconic supermodel Cindy Crawford. It's her secret to absolutely gorgeous skin. Meaningful Beauty makes powerful and effective effective skin care simple and it's loved by millions of women. It's formulated for all ages and all skin tones and types and it's designed to work as a complete skin care system, leaving your skin feeling soft, smooth and nourished. I recommend starting with Cindy's full regimen which contains all five of her best selling products including the Amazing Youth Activating Melon Serum. This next generation serum has the power of melon leaf stem cell technology. Its melon leaf stem cells and cap encapsulated for freshness and released onto the skin to support a visible reduction in the appearance of wrinkles. With thousands of glowing five star reviews, why not give it a try? Subscribe today and you can get the amazing Meaningful Beauty system for just $49.95. That includes our introductory five piece system, free gifts, free shipping and a 60 day money back guarantee. All that available@meaningfulbeauty.com Breaking news everybody. Not everything is terrible. I repeat, not everything is terrible. The ripple effect with J. Kim Jones is proof that the Internet it hasn't ruined humanity entirely. Let me start by saying it's a great day to be a gray shirt team Rubicon.
- [20:26]
B
You know, it truly is a team. Those folks, myself included, all had one desire which is helping folks in disaster. Trying to be a little bit of hope in a really really bad situation.
- [20:36]
A
It's like magic you guys. So put down your doom scroller and pick up your faith in humanity and join me, Jenna, for the ripple Effect. It's a reminder that you can start a ripple that changes everything. You really can. We give just that nugget of hope helping other people. For some of our gray shirts, it's during a time when they need help and by helping others, it helps them. Listen to the ripple effect with Jenna Kim Jones on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
- [21:09]
B
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- [22:48]
A
And that is certainly concerning. We already heard from one of the family members of one of the slain children and they were very upset about the potential of a mistrial, as you might imagine. And they spoke to several reporters outside of the courthouse when it was adjourned yesterday, late yesterday evening. And here was their quote. We are already anxious and now we're upset. All we want is justice for Jackie. It's been three and a half years and here we are. And it has been well documented over these past several Years. How upset? Understandably so these parents are at the police's inaction. They have been vocal about it. And many of them are in that courtroom and they want justice for their children.
- [23:33]
B
You remember, I know you do, but. But yeah, we were trying to piece this together and we heard how many kids were killed. And I remember a press conference that the. Might have been the first, but it was an early one when they declared what the police action was. And then they came back and there was another press conference. And that's when they revealed that 77 that that gap and the whole country collectively were just astonished. And then they tried to explain their behavior, tried to explain why this was okay, why this had to be done. It was a shit show, to be quite honest. Absolutely about it, because nobody can comprehend but robes. Here we are three years later. I cannot believe that I continue to be surprised and shocked by information that comes out about that day. That makes it worse. It makes it worse. Every new detail makes it worse. Oh, it was even worse than we thought. There is. So I try. I try to give this guy some kind of a grace.
- [24:31]
A
I hear you. And the jury is hearing the 911 calls that were happening as Adrian Gonzalez was on the scene. Oh, Jesus, please protect those children. Hurry. Begging officers to arrive. Hurry, please. Oh, my God. He's jumping into the schoolyard. He's just jumped over the fence. These are the 911 calls that the jury is hearing. And knowing when they see the timestamp that Officer Gonzalez was there, that is hard to overcome. The defense can say that he's not responsible. They said there's an animal involved in this situation, a monster, and he's no longer here. And because that monster can't sit in the chair, my client sitting in the chair. But I don't think that is going to. That doesn't move me.
- [25:17]
B
Here you go. How about that question? If the shooter had lived, if the shooter had lived and they were able to bring him to trial, would they have taken the time to bring these officers to trial?
- [25:27]
A
I think so. Because it's so egregious. It was so much a part of the story. How egregiously horrific the inaction of these police officer were. It wasn't just that they were cowards. And look, that is a question. Is being a coward a crime? Okay, that's a fair question to ask. But when your cowardice behavior leads directly to massacre, a massacre that you could have present prevented if you hadn't been a coward, and if your job is to not be a Coward. If your job is to. Job is to be brave, I think that it is fair to, to say that being a coward in certain positions is potentially criminal.
- [26:05]
B
It sounds like a strong and such an offensive word. Coward. I don't, I don't know what else to say because I'm only listening to the law enforcement community. I haven't gone through police training, I haven't gone through active shooter training, but I am pretty sure every officer in this country pretty much has. Yes. And they do them regularly, right? They do refresher courses on this stuff. They focused on this. We've been focused on it since 99 and Columbine. So if you're telling me that his action that day is in line with training, then all training in this country needs to change. If you're telling me if you're going to make some argument that he was justified in his behavior because of fear or he didn't have a responsibility to put his life on the line, then we have to change standards for police officers.
- [26:57]
A
The defense is saying that he didn't have all the information he needed to proceed. And that is such a tough argument for anyone to get their heads around when he was there and saw it and heard it.
- [27:09]
B
Any officer in the country. I will ask this country this question to. If you show up to a school where you're told there's a shooter inside, you hear gunfire, you're on the scene, what do you do? And if you're telling me your correct response is to stand outside, stay on.
- [27:28]
A
The radio and wait for 77 minutes.
- [27:32]
B
And again, other officers, I'm not sure when the other officers arrive, but there were plenty on the scene. But I'm saying, first officer, what is his. I would love to and I will. We know officers. I will ask a bunch of them, what is it? What would you do? What are you supposed to do? I don't know what training is. Robes. There's somebody in there shooting kids.
- [27:51]
A
They're testifying and they will continue to, I'm sure, bring up to your point exactly that exact question. And so far, those who have answered have all said, your job is to go in. Your job is to stop the shooting.
- [28:04]
B
Do you remember, did they have to physically keep parents from going?
- [28:08]
A
Yes.
- [28:08]
B
Okay, here's the thing. This is Texas.
- [28:10]
A
They were tackling parents who were trying to get past the police to get to their kids.
- [28:15]
B
This is the thing. This is Texas. And if a Texas parent who is armed had made it to that school before Gonzalez, I bet the outcome would be different.
- [28:24]
A
I agree. I Just got chills thinking about it.
- [28:26]
B
Walked in that school. You would have walked in that school.
- [28:29]
A
Oh, like you had your mind. You would have to tackle me. You would have to restrain me. And that did happen. That did happen. They were restraining parents, babe. That is what is so disgusting.
- [28:40]
B
Oh, we're not going to save your kid. But you can't go save your kid either. You got to be a fucking kid.
- [28:45]
A
No way. So we mentioned that there is precedence. This is the second time in U.S. history that prosecutors have tried to hold a member of law enforcement accountable for their inaction to a mass shooting. This was just in 2023, so just two years ago. But a Florida jury acquitted the officer. It was a Broward county sheriff's deputy. He was charged with similar charges because of his inaction during the Parkland shootings. And he was acquitted.
- [29:15]
B
See, and I'm sorry I didn't look into it enough, but what was the argument like? Was the defense arguing there?
- [29:20]
A
Yep. His lawyers argued that his role as an armed school resource officer did not amount to a caregiving post and that the response to the shooting was muddled by poor communication. So there, it seems as though they're doing or using this defense, is already kind of taking on that similar defense. It was confusing. He didn't have all the information he needed. There was confusing communication.
- [29:47]
B
Give the guy a break.
- [29:48]
A
Yes, exactly. So it worked in Parkland and I think they're hoping that it will work in Uvalde, but they are very different scenarios. And that 77 minutes, those 911 calls, you're going to have parents going up there talking about what they saw, what they tried to do to get in to save their children. I. It seems like it is going to be a very tall order for them to convince a jury otherwise.
- [30:11]
B
We are going to keep an eye on this one. We will certainly hop back on what time is the they're starting Today in.
- [30:16]
A
Court 1pm local time of a later start today to hear these arguments.
- [30:21]
B
All right, we'll keep an eye on this one, folks. As always, top right corner of your Apple podcast app on our show page, that little button that says follow, click that and you can get our updates. Don't have to go looking for them. There will be some updates today. Our morning run is coming here in a couple hours as always, but a busy, busy start to 2026. We always appreciate you spending some time here with us. I'm T.J. holmes on behalf of my dear Amy Bl.
- [30:46]
A
Foreign.
- [30:57]
B
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- [31:58]
A
TJ did you know there's clothing that can actually move your body in real time while improving your posture and your back health?
- [32:06]
B
So like a posture gadget of some kind?
- [32:09]
A
No, it's called Form Form Science Engineers smart posture clothing for your health and confidence. It's worn by Taylor Swift, Olympians and orthopedic surgeons. All you have to do is wear it and it will change your posture whole body literally instantly on its own. Like autopilot.
- [32:28]
B
Oh come on. That simple?
- [32:29]
A
Exactly. It's perfect for work, travel, sports or even sleep. And it's made in the usa. Invest in your health and confidence. Check it out at Form Science. That's F O R M E Science. Or on Instagram ORM Science.
- [32:47]
B
Janice Torres here and I'm Austin Hankwitz. We host the podcast Mind the Business Small Business Success Stories produced by Ruby Studio in partnership with Intuit QuickBooks.
- [32:57]
A
We're back for season four to talk to some incredible small business owners.
- [33:01]
B
The big thing about working at tech is that it's ever evolving, ever changing. Everyone's a rookie. That's how fast the industry is changing. So what I'm really excited about is to be part of that change. So listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Running a business is hard enough.
- [33:18]
A
Don't make it harder with a dozen.
- [33:19]
B
Apps that don't talk to each other.
- [33:21]
A
One for sales, another for inventory, a.
- [33:23]
B
Separate one for accounting. That's software overload. Odoo is the all in one platform that replaces them all.
- [33:30]
A
CRM, accounting, inventory, E commerce, hr. Fully integrated, easy to use and built to grow with your business, thousands have.
- [33:38]
B
Already made the switch. Why not you try Odoo for free@odoo.com that's odoo.com if you're the purchasing manager at a manufacturing plant. You know having a trusted partner makes all the difference. That's why hands down, you count on Grainger for auto reordering with on time restocks. Your team will have the cut resistant gloves they need at the start of their shift and you can end your day knowing they've got safety well in hand. Call 1-800-GRAINGER clickgrainger.com or just stop by Grainger for the ones who get it done.
- [34:16]
A
This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.