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Hello and welcome to this episode of Kennedy Saves the World. So, as you know, one in college, one on the way. Next year, two seniors. One of my biggest fears for both of my daughters is that they're going to have their drinks spiked. My daughter Pele, hopefully you'll meet her at some point. The. The girls were in this and we were talking with Mara, our lovely podcast producer, about having them on so we could talk like senior advice. Senior in high school, senior in college. And my oldest daughter has talked about having several friends she knows who've had their drinks spiked at school and having to go to the ER in some cases. It's really, really scary. And so it's the kind of thing where, of course it's in my Instagram reels and my phone's sitting right here. So I'm gonna get more and more where, you know, you have to do your very best to try and figure out if your drink tastes or looks different. That's the first thing. So. And oftentimes when drinks are spiked, whatever they're using and they are horrible people. If you are spiking someone's drink, you are going to be tongue bathing Hitler's butthole in hell. And there are no two ways about it. Like, that will be your eternal job. You are an awful person if this is what you're doing because you are such an unhumpable cretin. You, you can't have sex with a girl unless she's incapacitated. You will burn in hell with the hottest fires. And that's a very special place for you and you deserve it if you are doing this. But there are mostly women who are having their drinks spiked. And, you know, like I said, first you gotta look and see if there is a slightly different appearance than you had when you first got the drink. Never accept a drink from a stranger. You should know this. Like someone walking up to you going, hey, I bought you this drink. Always watch the bartender make it. And never leave your drink there when you go into the bathroom. That is such a. No, no. Finish your cocktail before you head into the loo and. And then you can come back and order another. That's fine. Even if it's a minor inconvenience. Never leave your drink there. So that's what Tara Reid did recently. She left her drink on the bar and then came back and was completely annihilated. I know Lisa Rinna also complained of drink spiking. But you know, with Hollywood types, they, they have those concierge doctors and they get prescribed A lot. A lot of stuff. And if you're popping a Xanax before you pregame, you're probably going to be completely hammered quicker than if you had just been sipping a skinny Marg on your own. So first you have to look for a different appearance because if you have a clear drink or slightly colored drink, it will appear to be foggy or it can also have bubbles. So if you have a non carbonated drink and all of a sudden you taste or see bubbles, do not drink it. You will notice a slightly different taste. It can taste bitter, it can taste salty, whereas it didn't before. And also if you drink something and your drink has been spiked and all of a sudden out of nowhere you are absolutely drunk, then tell the bartender. Never go to a bar alone. Always tell your friends and make sure you are with people you trust and either get medical help or get help from your friends. And make sure you have a very solid crew with you. You would be amazed how many people go to a bar with friends and leave on their own. It's not worth it. Don't go anywhere more. Kennedy saves the World right after this.
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And it's usually benzodiazepines that are put into your drink to spike it to knock you out. And then that's where the trouble happens. So there's a young woman who was a volleyball player at the University of South Florida and she has come up with a new invention. She partnered up with a science major and they created a bracelet. I believe it's through a company they, they put together called Elora Designs E L O R A where the metal plate on the bracelet will react if your drink has been spiked with a benzodiazepine. So all you have to do is stick your finger in and get a few droplets, put it on the bracelet. If it reacts, do not drink that drink. You know, it's always safe to drink beer or a Surfside or something where there's no mixing involved at all and the bartender opens it and hands it to you right away. So you can see that there's no fuss, no muss, and you are probably safe. That's worth it. I also am shocked that there are still people in the world doing cocaine. That is insane to me. That is, that is a death wish. Because you never know. Like, under the best of circumstances, the, the cocaine has been adulterated. Under the worst of circumstances, it has been, it has been tainted with fentanyl and there's a good chance you're gonna die. And it is not worth it. You can still have fun, you can still go out, you can still party with your friends, but you can do so intelligently. And these new bracelets sound pretty amazing. So look up E L O R A bracelets and if you're like me and you have a kid in college, go ahead and get some for them and their friends. The bracelets, and this is Mera approved, are actually super, super cute. Mera also told me that there's nail polish they make now that can also detect whether or not a drink has been spiked. And you just, you just dip your little fingernail in your drink and if it changes color, do not drink it. So there are things that you can do and it's scary that we are at that point in society, but there's a good section of the population that sucks. And there, you know, thank God we live in a capitalist society where innovation meets the needs of people, even if they're things that you didn't have to worry about 10, 20, 30 years ago. You may have to now, but there are solutions. So, you know, if, if you're a mom like me, you don't have to stay up at night worried. And texting your daughter at 3:30 in the morning be like, okay. Chances are really good they don't want to hear from you in the middle of the night. Unless there are times where my daughter will text me at 11 and she'll be like, I need $40 right now. The bookstore is about to close. And I'm like, at 11 at night, she's like, I have to study because she's a genius. You know that. All right, stay safe, stay smart, keep your wits about you and just drink beer out of the bottle. You'll be so much happier. This has been Kennedy Save the world. I'm Kennedy. Listen ad free. With a Fox News podcast plus subscription on Apple Podcasts and Amazon prime, members can listen to this show and ad free on the Amazon music app. Oh, go ahead and leave me a review while you're there. I'd love to hear what you have to say. You've been listening to Kennedy Saves the World on the Fox News podcast network.
Episode Title: Booze Bracelet: Saving You From Being Spiked
Host: Kennedy
Date: July 30, 2026
In this candid and fiercely protective episode, Kennedy delves into the dangers of drink spiking—especially for young women in high school and college. Drawing both from personal parental concern and broader cultural observations, she highlights sobering stories, practical safety advice, and the growing market of protective innovations like the Elora bracelet. With her signature wit and urgency, Kennedy seeks solutions that empower listeners to navigate social settings with greater confidence and safety.
Quote:
"If you are spiking someone's drink, you are going to be tongue bathing Hitler's butthole in hell...You are an awful person if this is what you're doing because you are such an unhumpable cretin. You can't have sex with a girl unless she's incapacitated. You will burn in hell with the hottest fires."
—Kennedy [01:18]
Notable Advice:
"Finish your cocktail before you head into the loo...Even if it's a minor inconvenience. Never leave your drink there."
—Kennedy [01:40]
Quote:
"So look up E L O R A bracelets and if you're like me and you have a kid in college, go ahead and get some for them and their friends. The bracelets...are actually super, super cute."
—Kennedy [06:30]
Quote:
"Thank God we live in a capitalist society where innovation meets the needs of people, even if they're things that you didn't have to worry about 10, 20, 30 years ago."
—Kennedy [07:10]
On Drink Spiking:
"There are mostly women who are having their drinks spiked...You would be amazed how many people go to a bar with friends and leave on their own. It's not worth it."
—Kennedy [02:40]
On the Elora Bracelet:
"All you have to do is stick your finger in and get a few droplets, put it on the bracelet. If it reacts, do not drink that drink."
—Kennedy [04:40]
On Parenting and Humor:
"Unless there are times where my daughter will text me at 11 and she'll be like, I need $40 right now. The bookstore is about to close. And I'm like, at 11 at night? She's like, I have to study because she's a genius."
—Kennedy [07:45]
Kennedy employs a blend of urgency, humor, and directness—speaking candidly as both a mother and cultural commentator. She oscillates between fierce condemnation of predatory behavior, lightly sardonic humor, and heartfelt concern for her audience and children.
In essence:
Kennedy’s episode is both a wake-up call and a toolkit for parents and young adults facing the persistent threat of drink spiking. By combining grim anecdotes, actionable safety tips, and hope in new tech solutions, she aims to "save the world"—one bracelet, one conversation, and one safe night out at a time.