Welcome to this episode of Kennedy saves the world. I'm trying to save you from a boring summer. So what can you do to spruce up your

summer game and make yourself a spruce Willis? Well, it would be nice if you could rent out

someone's pool. I think it's a great idea. And in fact, there's an app for that. It's called Swimply.

And it's like the Airbnb of Pools.

So if you want to make a little scratch by letting strangers dog paddle in your backyard,

shouldn't you be able to do that?

Well, according to the media director for the Consumer Choice Center,

he's also a contributing editor at the Washington Examiner,

they're trying to shut that down an ultra-liberal,

ultra-white Montgomery County, Virginia.

Stephen Kent rejoins the podcast.

Stephen, welcome back to Kennedy Saves the World.

Kennedy, nice to be here with you.

So I think this, I love innovation.

I love people who marry great ideas with technology. And who among us hasn't been stranded in a hot house on a roasting summer's day just wishing with pool envy that we could go for a nice soak. So that person thought, hey, man, I'll just build an

app and they did and people like it and they like using it, but the liberal witty fuss budgets

won't allow it. What happened? Yeah, you know, there is always new technology popping up every

single day that expands our rights as property owners and as people who have things that we want to share with others to make additional income.

And Swimpley is just one of the latest examples of that.

You know, ever since Airbnb kind of swept the nation and opened up the relatively common sense idea that you should be able to rent out

one of your spare rooms or your home if you're not even using it at all. There are now apps these

days that allow you to rent out your backyard for people to let their dogs into it. There are apps

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