Contact tracing is the big story of the week, right?

Are we going to track you in some way or another and figure out how many people have this illness?

You know, this is really scary stuff.

It's scaring a lot of us citizens thinking, where is our government at on this?

Well, I want to talk to someone in our government that I think is just as freaked out about this as I am

and wants to do something about it.

Of course, I'm talking about a Assemblyman, Jamal Holley, coming to us from New Jersey.

Jamal, how are you doing?

I'm good, big brother, Dale. How are you?

I'm doing really good, man. You got involved in an article.

You're saying you want hearings when it comes to contact tracing. Why? Why is it bothering you?

I mean, because I have a great concern on how someone's medical information is going to be shared across applications

that individuals from Google and Microsoft has access to.

And quite frankly, all of this is being done under executive orders, limiting major public participation, public hearings.

No conversations with elected officials such as myself who serve on the health committee and is by share of Homeland Security.

None of this is being discussed and it's all being done under executive orders.

And I think that if we're going to be providing medical information to anyone that the public has a right to have their say in this.

And the public has a right to appear in public to voice their concerns or if they supported or not.

And none of this is being done. And I have a concern about privacy.

I have a concern about constitutional rights. And quite frankly, I don't think medical information should be out in just cyberspace.

I mean, look how many times we hear story after story on credit card data and its information being breached.

I mean, now I'm medical information could have the potential being breached. This is a very serious concern for me.

...