Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KF I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: Just quickly, who is filling in for Will Michael Morris? Oh?
Speaker 3: Hey Michael Morris. I have no idea who you are,
Speaker 3: but welcome aboard. Hello Bill, good morning?
Speaker 2: How are you? Yeah? What do you care?
Speaker 3: I don't really exactly precisely, that is my vien perfectly.
Speaker 1: And now handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen, here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle.
Speaker 3: No morning, everybody?
Speaker 2: Bill here where? Monday morning, October sixth?
Speaker 3: And the we're does this feels like fall yet? I
Speaker 3: am closer to my mic. I'm right on top of
Speaker 3: my mic.
Speaker 2: Really something going on here? All right? All right? Is
Speaker 2: that any better?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 4: We turn off the music so now we can hear you.
Speaker 2: Well, no, is that any better?
Speaker 3: There?
Speaker 2: So you can go up a little more? All right?
Speaker 2: How's that? Turn up the volume?
Speaker 3: I'm turning up the volume. Volume, I'm I'm turning up
Speaker 3: the volume.
Speaker 2: And we see if I in your headphones or your microphone.
Speaker 3: I don't know what one of the two it's. I.
Speaker 3: You know, how the hell do I know this stuff?
Speaker 2: Listen? I do I look like a tech maven? Here?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 3: No, you don't do not, sir, I don't okay.
Speaker 2: Something's going on here, and uh okay, so I turn
Speaker 2: it up? Is that? How's that is any better? Much better? Okay?
Speaker 2: Here we go.
Speaker 3: All right, all right I have a board here, my
Speaker 3: little tiny board.
Speaker 2: Uh b O r E d well, yeah that's a given.
Speaker 3: But uh okay, how's how's that?
Speaker 2: That's good? Now? Okay, all right, good, we're there.
Speaker 3: I am the tech maven of all time here, good time,
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, thank you, thank you. Now I
Speaker 3: turned my headset down. All right, No, it's not there yet.
Speaker 3: Let me turn headset down here, headset? Headset?
Speaker 2: Hello down, yes, yes, down, up, we can headset, sir.
Speaker 2: But I'm for me. It's for me.
Speaker 3: You know. I'm doing my headset everything check check check. Okay,
Speaker 3: why don't we do this again?
Speaker 2: Okay? Uh cono. You want to take it from the top,
Speaker 2: please just quickly. Who is filling in for? Will Michael Morris?
Speaker 3: Oh hey Michael Morris. I have no idea who you are,
Speaker 3: but welcome aboard.
Speaker 2: Hello Bill, good morning. How are you? Uh yeah, what
Speaker 2: do you care?
Speaker 3: I don't really exactly precisely that is my fits perfectly, and.
Speaker 1: Now handle on the news, ladies, and gentlemen, here's Bill handle.
Speaker 3: You know I didn't get all of that, cod No,
Speaker 3: you want to try that again? I know we don't
Speaker 3: have to do that. All right, what a way to start? Uh,
Speaker 3: what a way to start?
Speaker 2: On Monday?
Speaker 3: All right, morning Cono, Good morning, Bill, there you go, Neil.
Speaker 2: Morning, Good morning, Willie wolf.
Speaker 3: Amy, Hello Bill, good morning.
Speaker 2: Oh Dodgers thing you had? Well? How the Dodgers do? Well?
Speaker 4: They did great. They won five to three on Saturday,
Speaker 4: so they have a one nothing lead in the series
Speaker 4: and they play Game two this afternoon.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, so they may actually go to the World
Speaker 3: Series maybe kind of well.
Speaker 4: We're kind of hoping that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, A long way to go before the World Series.
Speaker 4: Oh and stop, please, there's a lot.
Speaker 3: Of games to play. Yeah, jump, how the Padre, How
Speaker 3: the Philly Okay? Yeah, so there's a really long way
Speaker 3: for them to go, right, you're pressed?
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, all right, So.
Speaker 3: The Dodgers won and the uh was the Chargers yesterday?
Speaker 2: Right? They lost?
Speaker 4: They lost?
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm just.
Speaker 3: Surrounded by losers really every time you wake up in
Speaker 3: the morning, come to work, that's true.
Speaker 2: All right, Yeah, there's Anne. I said hello to Cono.
Speaker 2: Will is not here?
Speaker 3: Is Michael whatever his name is there, Mike Moris. Yeah,
Speaker 3: hello by Mike Morris. I still know Bill.
Speaker 2: How are you doing? Yeah, you don't care how. I
Speaker 2: don't even know what you look like.
Speaker 4: Mike.
Speaker 3: I don't think we've ever have we ever actually met?
Speaker 2: No, we did work.
Speaker 6: Together a long time ago, in the nineties, believe it
Speaker 6: or not. I was starting as a traffic reporter. I
Speaker 6: think you were just starting your morning show. So it
Speaker 6: was a while ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I started nineteen what, yeah, nineteen ninety one here.
Speaker 6: I remember very vividly that whenever you would throw it
Speaker 6: to a traffic person and a traffic person wasn't there,
Speaker 6: you got very angry.
Speaker 2: And I think you haven't really changed in that regard.
Speaker 2: I wasn't angry. I mean angry that there's no traffic
Speaker 2: person there. What didn't sound good? Let's be put it
Speaker 2: that way. Never to traffic and nobody was there.
Speaker 3: It never sounds good, right, whenever I know it to anybody,
Speaker 3: by the way, you're surprised, Uh, no traffic reporter there.
Speaker 2: And now let's go to can'tfy traffic. No one's there? Okay, No, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's great, all right. I was pre lamictal as well.
Speaker 2: So I was prelamittl.
Speaker 3: That's true. I was pre liminitked. I even have my
Speaker 3: dog now on prozac. Did you know that I have literally.
Speaker 2: Put an animal on prozac.
Speaker 3: Because the vet wanted the little Izzy on prozac because
Speaker 3: he is bouncing all over the place, cannot calm her down.
Speaker 2: And so I went to the VAT and.
Speaker 3: The VAT said, you got you have a dog that's
Speaker 3: kind of anxiety ridden. Here's some doggy prozac. By the way,
Speaker 3: doggy prozac is regular prozac, and it's I go to Costco,
Speaker 3: of course, where I fill my prescriptions, and there it is.
Speaker 3: It's uh the name handle right, uh, and it's Isabella.
Speaker 3: And you give one just like you know pros act
Speaker 3: what the dog for you?
Speaker 2: One for you? Yeah, that's why not? Just let the
Speaker 2: dog be the dog. Because the dog nips at the
Speaker 2: other dog.
Speaker 3: The dog is jumping up and down constantly, because it's
Speaker 3: a dog. No the dog, it's an anxiety ridden dog.
Speaker 3: There are dogs that are so mellow, they just are
Speaker 3: just hey, what's going on? Hey, things are cool. There
Speaker 3: are dogs that just look like they smoked a joint.
Speaker 3: My daughter Pamela's dog Kendle is the sweetest dog in
Speaker 3: the world. At the Persian Palace, there was a hill. Well,
Speaker 3: you were in that house when there was a big right,
Speaker 3: it was that big hill and the dog would come
Speaker 3: bounding out, and there were coyotes up there, and it
Speaker 3: was it got pretty dangerous. All of a sudden we
Speaker 3: heard coyotes and this I wasn't there, but they heard coyotes.
Speaker 3: And there is Kendal up the top of the hill,
Speaker 3: still within the still within the fencing, and there was
Speaker 3: a coyote there.
Speaker 2: And Kendall came bounding.
Speaker 3: Out again, bounding up and just sat right next to
Speaker 3: the coyote, wagging his tail to say hello. Coyote had
Speaker 3: no idea what the hell was going on. Dogs do
Speaker 3: not go up to coyotes to say hello and to
Speaker 3: want to play with them.
Speaker 2: That's your melt. No.
Speaker 5: I've actually seen Bill go into a closet, grab a
Speaker 5: bb guden and shoot animals to get out of his yard.
Speaker 3: He was deer o. God, you know, deer are rats.
Speaker 3: They're just big rats that eat everything.
Speaker 2: So anyway, they can't do that either. Coyotes are protected.
Speaker 2: That's why I can't believe coyotes are protected. Okay, moving on, Uh,
Speaker 2: what else has hello to everybody? All right?
Speaker 3: We have a lot going on today to say the least,
Speaker 3: said hello to everybody? And what a week last week?
Speaker 3: This is only going to be supplanted by what a
Speaker 3: week this week? As we start the show, A handle
Speaker 3: on the News with Stop Yawning Kono with Amy Neil
Speaker 3: and me lead story.
Speaker 2: We start with clearing my throat.
Speaker 3: We start with a federal judge block the Trump administration
Speaker 3: from deploying California National Guard or any Guard troops in
Speaker 3: Oregon too. I'll talk about more of that later on,
Speaker 3: but what the President has said that these cities are
Speaker 3: out of control, strangely enough, their democratic cities. They're out
Speaker 3: of control, and the federal troops have to go in,
Speaker 3: or the nationalized Guard has to go in. Almost universally,
Speaker 3: and a matter of fact, I can't think of any
Speaker 3: other time when national Guard was not called for by
Speaker 3: the governor. The governor asks the president to nationalize the guard.
Speaker 3: That's the way it normally is. Well, Trump is bypassing
Speaker 3: that governor and local authorities do not want the Guard,
Speaker 3: and Trump has unilaterally decided he is sending in the
Speaker 3: National Guard because of out of control crime because it's
Speaker 3: a war zone, and local authorities saying, what do you
Speaker 3: mean war zone? We've got some problems. There is no issue,
Speaker 3: but nothing that can't be handled by local law enforcement,
Speaker 3: and the President saying nope. Well, as he nationalized in California,
Speaker 3: the Trump administration was given a no go on that
Speaker 3: one by the Feds, by the court. And then what
Speaker 3: Trump did is he took the National Guard and moved
Speaker 3: it to Oregon. The California National Guard moved to Oregon.
Speaker 3: No one's ever heard of that happening before. And so
Speaker 3: all of this is going up through the courts. Of course,
Speaker 3: as the president is stretching the envelope of what presidential
Speaker 3: power is, I mean, to its fullest extent. We'll see
Speaker 3: what happens. He has won in some cases, he has
Speaker 3: lost in others. This one is we'll see how far
Speaker 3: he can go. As of right now, a federal judge
Speaker 3: one has stopped another complaint I that a lot of
Speaker 3: people have because you have one judge can just stop
Speaker 3: an entire program cold. And this was a Trump appointee,
Speaker 3: by the way, who did this. So we'll talk more
Speaker 3: about that. That's coming up at seven o'clock.
Speaker 4: A long way to go to get to peace. Delegations
Speaker 4: from the US, Israel, Thamas in the Middle Eastern countries
Speaker 4: are set to meet in Egypt today for talks that
Speaker 4: could pave the way for a ceasefire in Gaza and
Speaker 4: the release of hostages. So apparently the parties will be
Speaker 4: trying to come to agreements over things like Israeli military
Speaker 4: withdrawal lines in Gaza and the names of the high
Speaker 4: profile Palestinian prisoners that will be released in exchange for
Speaker 4: the remaining forty eight hostages. It's hundreds of Palestinians, President
Speaker 4: Trump said in a post on truth Social I am
Speaker 4: told the first phase should be completed this week, and
Speaker 4: I'm asking everyone to move fast.
Speaker 3: If there is one person that can have enough influence
Speaker 3: in this war to stop it, it would be President Trump.
Speaker 2: He probably has the only ability to do that.
Speaker 4: Although it doesn't seem like Hamas is coming to the
Speaker 4: table with anything. We've got a twenty point plan and
Speaker 4: they said, okay, we'll release the hostages.
Speaker 2: But that's it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's not gonna happen.
Speaker 2: I mean, the Hamas has not agreed to.
Speaker 3: The militarize at all, and you still has not agreed
Speaker 3: to give up its governing powers. All it is is
Speaker 3: the hostages, and once the hostages are released.
Speaker 2: They have no bargaining power. They have no bargaining power whatsoever, except.
Speaker 4: That in the deal they say that if you lay
Speaker 4: down arms, then they're not going after you. And the
Speaker 4: ones who are in Katar, the leadership, they can stay there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Israel has not said that. Israel.
Speaker 4: Maybe that's in the peace plan.
Speaker 3: It is, but Hamas is not accepted the peace plan
Speaker 3: except one of the provisions. And it's now it's just
Speaker 3: question of do they does Hamas cave Israel I think
Speaker 3: will stop during the negotiations, will in fact stop the
Speaker 3: war the incursion of the indiscriminate bombing.
Speaker 2: I think Israel will maybe not.
Speaker 3: Could be that once the hostage is released, Netignano not
Speaker 3: Nettiano goes the balls to the wall. And then we
Speaker 3: go back to President Trump. If he says okay to
Speaker 3: that Gaza is decimated even more than it is now.
Speaker 3: If he says no, I think Israel has to cowtown.
Speaker 3: I think there is that much influence the president has,
Speaker 3: And if peace does break out, it'll be another argument
Speaker 3: for no longer the Nobel Peace Prize it would be
Speaker 3: renamed the Trump Peace Prize, of which he will be
Speaker 3: the first recipient. By the way, I have his face
Speaker 3: on the coin on the coin. Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: Mount Everest, you know, not on my list of things
Speaker 2: to do.
Speaker 5: No, awfully impressed when I hear people do such a thing,
Speaker 5: but not my cup of tea. Look at it from
Speaker 5: the ground. So you have one hundred of trekkers that
Speaker 5: go up there. They're having unusual weather, and I got
Speaker 5: to imagine that's pretty intense to say, because the weather
Speaker 5: up there is.
Speaker 2: Intense all the time.
Speaker 5: Right, So you have a bunch of these trekkers going
Speaker 5: up the eastern face of Mount Everest there in Tibet.
Speaker 2: And I've been to Tibet. Haven't climbed the mountain.
Speaker 4: Have you seen the mountain?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's pretty, it's tall. So as of yesterday you
Speaker 5: had three hundred and fifty trekkers. They had reached a
Speaker 5: small town of Quadang Wu Dang. While contact with the
Speaker 5: remaining two hundred plus trekkers been made. They haven't gotten
Speaker 5: them yet, but they cleared out snow and they took
Speaker 5: care of them, brought them down to where they could
Speaker 5: get some warmth and some food and happy campers there.
Speaker 5: But they're saying, yet it's unusually even more intense than normal,
Speaker 5: and they were just thinking people are going to get
Speaker 5: frost bite, it's going to go.
Speaker 4: Do you know what's amazing about that is that there
Speaker 4: were three hundred and fifty of them. I think of
Speaker 4: like little small groups people trekking in the mouths, but
Speaker 4: that's three hundred and fifty at the same time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not only let me. Did you know how many
Speaker 2: people you've seen photos of or video of the people
Speaker 2: that are lined up to summit to go to the summit.
Speaker 2: It's like a line at Disneyland in the middle of
Speaker 2: the summer. I mean they literally have to take turns
Speaker 2: and wait for hours. It's crazy.
Speaker 3: And you know how much money it costs to go
Speaker 3: up there for an individual trekker. If you wanted to go,
Speaker 3: it's about seventy five thousand dollars per person.
Speaker 2: And you complain about Disneyland, I wouldn't go. I think
Speaker 2: it's people are crazy to do that. I mean, oh,
Speaker 2: and you die.
Speaker 3: That's oh, that's the other thing I forgot to sell you.
Speaker 2: You end up dying.
Speaker 3: And you get altitude sickness, and you get frostbite and
Speaker 3: lose fingers and toes and hands, and you pay a
Speaker 3: lot of money for that. See, if you want to
Speaker 3: lose your toes, to show you how to do it
Speaker 3: for free, you don't have to pay that much money.
Speaker 3: So summiting to to Everest is okay, quick factoid. First
Speaker 3: person to uh actually summit out Mount Everest when it
Speaker 3: happened with who's the name?
Speaker 5: Well, it's you. I'm assuming you're gonna say it's not Hillary.
Speaker 3: Actually it is Hillary, Okay, because I thought that after Hillary.
Speaker 2: Yeah it was Hillary Clinton. No, it's correct. Last name.
Speaker 2: It was, yes, Sir.
Speaker 3: Edmund Hillary New New Zealand, nineteen fifty three. But he
Speaker 3: wasn't actually the man to summit.
Speaker 2: That's what I was wondering if you was.
Speaker 3: It's sort of controversial at this point because it could
Speaker 3: have been his Sherpa Norgay Tenzig or Tenzig Norgay And enough.
Speaker 2: Of that, why don't we go ahead and move on?
Speaker 2: Move on?
Speaker 4: Well that was quick. French Prime Minister Sebastian Lakrnou resigned
Speaker 4: just hours after he unveiled his new cabinet. The prime
Speaker 4: minister has been a key ally of French President Emmanuel Maccron,
Speaker 4: whose presidency apparently not going very well. He had only
Speaker 4: been in office for like four weeks before he stepped down.
Speaker 4: That's the shortest serving prime minister since the Fifth Republic began.
Speaker 4: When did the Fifth Republic begin?
Speaker 2: Bill after World War Two?
Speaker 4: I think after World War two. Okay, clear sign yet
Speaker 4: that Macrone has run out of road after five prime
Speaker 4: ministers in less than two years. He's just not able
Speaker 4: to get any traction and get their government running again.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the French don't know how to do. They do
Speaker 2: a lot of things very well, baguettes and bree cheese,
Speaker 2: they do great crapes.
Speaker 3: They don't do government very well. Although if you're a worker,
Speaker 3: France is a great place to go. You retire at
Speaker 3: the age of thirty three. You work a two and
Speaker 3: a half hour day with an hour and a half
Speaker 3: of it for lunch. It's really not bad like your schedule.
Speaker 2: It does, doesn't it. It's pretty good, all right.
Speaker 5: I had for a long time got to see Mark
Speaker 5: Sanchez play for sc going to the games. He's an
Speaker 5: ex quarterback for the NFL as well, and he was
Speaker 5: pepper sprayed and stabbed multiple times this weekend by a
Speaker 5: sixty nine year old truck driver. This was in downtown Indianapolis.
Speaker 5: It's an interesting story. So apparently this box truck was
Speaker 5: backing up into you know, an unloading bay kind of alleyway,
Speaker 5: and they got into an alter altercation of some kind,
Speaker 5: and the sixty year old, sixty nine year old truck
Speaker 5: driver said, this guy came at him. It was Sanchez
Speaker 5: apparently charging him and trying to get into his car,
Speaker 5: and it got ugly. The guy pepper sprayed him and
Speaker 5: said that he was still coming at him and he
Speaker 5: feared for his life and he stabbed him three times.
Speaker 5: And so not only did Mark Sanchez, thirty eight years
Speaker 5: old and up in the hospital, he also ended up
Speaker 5: getting arrested.
Speaker 2: Weird story. It is weird.
Speaker 4: Mucking Mega Bad Bunny hosted Saturday Night Lives season premiere,
Speaker 4: and he said he's very happy about being named as
Speaker 4: the halftime performer at Super Bowl. He says he thinks
Speaker 4: everybody is happy about it, even Fox News, and then
Speaker 4: played a montage of Fox hosts saying, hey, Bad Bunny's
Speaker 4: my favorite musician. He should be the next president. And
Speaker 4: he's saying all of this because there has been a
Speaker 4: huge backlash. People are upset that the NFL picked Bad
Speaker 4: Bunny to headline the Super Bowl halftime show in February.
Speaker 4: Of course Bad Bunny is Puerto Rican and.
Speaker 2: Well he's not even American.
Speaker 3: Just ask those people, ask the conspiracy folks.
Speaker 2: They don't even have it American there. But he says.
Speaker 3: He's American. No, no, it's not no, no, you're You're
Speaker 3: not American.
Speaker 2: You're star.
Speaker 3: Why would it be what is not politicized today? Tell
Speaker 3: me what is not politicized?
Speaker 2: And you know what? He should give it to them,
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you why. Because his name is bad Bunny,
Speaker 2: not good Bunny. Good? Were we expecting good? Point? He's
Speaker 2: also the whole issue of this bunny issue.
Speaker 3: Uh, I mean, realistically, do straight guys call themselves bunny?
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, give me a breath. I'm he's a
Speaker 2: Kendall Jenner. I think the guy.
Speaker 5: Uh, what's the term that you young folks use?
Speaker 2: Pulls tail? He's doing just fine. Handle.
Speaker 3: Actually I'm a fan, but I don't want to admit that.
Speaker 5: Okay, moving on, all right, gab Newsom signing a bill
Speaker 5: giving eight hundred thousand uber and lyft drivers in California
Speaker 5: the right to unionize Good for them. And guess what
Speaker 5: by to Uber and Lyft, it's already it cost me
Speaker 5: to cot seven and a half miles from my house
Speaker 5: to the station on Saturday. We were going out afterwards,
Speaker 5: so I took an Uber there so my wife could
Speaker 5: pick me up afterwards. And uh, it cost thirty five
Speaker 5: dollars plus tip.
Speaker 2: Seven and a half miles. Well, they do dynamic pricing,
Speaker 2: don't they. So it was Saturday.
Speaker 5: Afternoon, So yeah, Saturday afternoon for one.
Speaker 2: I don't know, you know, how how about how.
Speaker 5: About a taxi? We're going back to being a taxi.
Speaker 3: You know, I don't think it's the Uber driver that's
Speaker 3: getting it getting all the money. It's you know, Uber
Speaker 3: and Lyft themselves, which is really strange. But they're independent,
Speaker 3: they're independent contractors. Yet they can negotiate as a union together,
Speaker 3: which it's sort of a contradiction in terms.
Speaker 2: So let's quite understand this. The model will be broken
Speaker 2: and then, you know, and then it will be on what.
Speaker 4: Went wrong because it used to be that the drivers
Speaker 4: got paid better. And now when I go you hear
Speaker 4: the drivers talking about it. They're like, you know, they're
Speaker 4: squeezing us to death. They don't make nearly the money
Speaker 4: they take. They did more and more.
Speaker 3: You know, when Uber first started, I think five percent
Speaker 3: that Uber took something ridiculous like nothing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but they built the entire infrastructure. I mean that
Speaker 5: that app that being able to call a car, being able.
Speaker 3: To know they did, understood, and it's built, and it's built,
Speaker 3: and and they're squeezing the drivers more and more and
Speaker 3: more they are.
Speaker 2: That was gig economy originally and now it just is it.
Speaker 3: Just I you were talk Every time I jump in
Speaker 3: an Uber car, I talk to the driver and hopefully
Speaker 3: he speaks English most of the time.
Speaker 2: No, And I ask, you know, how what do you do?
Speaker 3: And of course it's the second job for everybody except
Speaker 3: those that do this full time. And it's a ten
Speaker 3: hour day, seven days a week. Is the only way
Speaker 3: you can make a living at it. I mean, what
Speaker 3: does that tell you if that's kind of work you have.
Speaker 4: Okay, one of the Hawks is home, which is great news.
Speaker 4: So the Harris Hawks were stolen from Sofi Stadium more
Speaker 4: than a week ago. And if you'll recall, they were
Speaker 4: in their containers in the back of like a gator
Speaker 4: type vehicle and somebody took off in the vehicle. It
Speaker 4: later turned up near Century City and there is video
Speaker 4: of some hawks being released and they've been out flying
Speaker 4: around for like a week. Well, somebody spotted one of
Speaker 4: them yesterday and Hassi and the Heights called police. Police
Speaker 4: called the owner and he came down and retrieved Bubba.
Speaker 4: So he's got Bubba back. And then the second hawk
Speaker 4: though is Alice. She's still on the loose, but he
Speaker 4: says now that they found the one, they're hopeful that
Speaker 4: they'll find the other one.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 5: California Institution for Women, this is You've got cal State's
Speaker 5: LA prisons system and they have a graduation program and
Speaker 5: you just had about almost two dozen women get their
Speaker 5: ear their Bachelors of Arts in Liberal studies.
Speaker 3: Good for them, No, it's a bachelor's degree out of
Speaker 3: cal State LA.
Speaker 2: And to these women who are.
Speaker 3: In prison, which you talk about rehabilitation, that's pretty impressive.
Speaker 5: I think that's the education is key to any of
Speaker 5: that stuff. And if somebody shows an initiative to work
Speaker 5: towards she.
Speaker 2: Was the goal like that, it's a good sign. Yeah.
Speaker 3: In the valedictorian gave a speech on how now you
Speaker 3: can write a some note with proper grammar, which I
Speaker 3: thought was pretty impressive.
Speaker 5: Billy Jean King was the one who gave the keynote address.
Speaker 4: Uh, we got a lot of bodies and USC is
Speaker 4: selenym USC apparently has sold dozens of cadavers to the
Speaker 4: US Navy to use for medical trauma training for Israel
Speaker 4: Israeli defense forces. The Navy recort reportedly paid more than
Speaker 4: eight hundred and sixty thousand dollars for at least eighty
Speaker 4: nine bodies. Thirty two of them were used for IDF training.
Speaker 4: So apparently they take the cadavers, they pump them full
Speaker 4: of artificial blood, which allows for realistic learning of anatomy
Speaker 4: experience and instrumentation handling, and use of actual technical procedures
Speaker 4: to treat traumatic injuries.
Speaker 2: Well, let me ask this.
Speaker 3: They blow them up if these bodies or that will work,
Speaker 3: if these bodies have been donated to whatever organization does this,
Speaker 3: Whether you for science, I don't know, because there's some
Speaker 3: weird donating your body to science issues where you really
Speaker 3: don't know.
Speaker 2: What's where they're going. But that could be completely legitimate.
Speaker 2: It's just a it's a weird story.
Speaker 3: But you have someone who donates his or her body
Speaker 3: goes to the US Navy, and then the US Navy
Speaker 3: turns around and sells parts and pieces and bodies to
Speaker 3: the military or uses itself to train Israeli soldiers. I
Speaker 3: tell you, I don't see anything particularly wrong with this.
Speaker 4: I really don't, well, except that if they're donating their
Speaker 4: bodies to science, then USC is charging hundreds of thousands
Speaker 4: of dollars for them.
Speaker 3: File you know, here's it is, don't I donate it
Speaker 3: to science and then science can do whatever the hell
Speaker 3: it wants.
Speaker 2: And I'm okay with this.
Speaker 3: And by the way, it's I don't think they sell
Speaker 3: it to is real.
Speaker 2: What they do is they allow Israeli I guess.
Speaker 3: Medical students a medical personnel to work on these bodies
Speaker 3: and to practice trauma medicine. I don't see anything particularly
Speaker 3: wrong with this.
Speaker 5: Wasn't there a story not too long ago, Amy where
Speaker 5: the son of a woman who donated her body to
Speaker 5: science he found out they blew it up that they
Speaker 5: were doing tests, military tests on it or something.
Speaker 2: He's like, that's not what she thought was going to happen,
Speaker 2: or something.
Speaker 4: I don't remember hearing about, like an.
Speaker 5: Organ donor or something, and she ended up you know,
Speaker 5: being strapped to a chair or something and blowed up.
Speaker 3: But she don't know once. I don't think it's specific
Speaker 3: when you donate your body to science.
Speaker 2: I really don't.
Speaker 3: Let's say you donate a kidney and you've had the
Speaker 3: disease that you've.
Speaker 2: Had, the poly they just blow up the kidney.
Speaker 3: Yeah, or they use the kidney which is now hard
Speaker 3: in the softball games among medical students, And that is
Speaker 3: donating your body to science, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, so the polycystic renal disease is benefiting hockey
Speaker 5: or football or baseball. Yeah, Okay, tracks been there on
Speaker 5: that hill and Big Bear is shaking, rattling and rolling.
Speaker 5: They had a couple of earthquakes, two measuring three point
Speaker 5: five around eleven pm on Saturday night, and then they
Speaker 5: had another one that was three point four, and then
Speaker 5: another one that was two point five, so three in all.
Speaker 5: But they just kept shaking and shaking and shaking.
Speaker 3: But there's nothing there. I mean, three point five is nothing.
Speaker 3: When trucks rumble past the station, it's more of a
Speaker 3: jolt than a three point five earthquake.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it didn't trigger any of our security stuff, cameras
Speaker 5: or anything.
Speaker 4: Looks like American is gonna look the other way. So
Speaker 4: they're American Airlines is trying to speed up the boarding process, which,
Speaker 4: as we know if you ever fly, can be very laborious.
Speaker 4: So they say that now they are going to remove
Speaker 4: those bag sizers from the gates all across the US,
Speaker 4: and that's effective today.
Speaker 3: All right here, Question number one, have you ever either
Speaker 3: experienced yourself, used them yourself or have seen anybody use
Speaker 3: those bag sizers? Because your bags basically have to be
Speaker 3: six inches wide and so big and so long, and
Speaker 3: everybody's carry on is three times that size.
Speaker 2: I hope that's the question. Have you ever you ever
Speaker 2: used one?
Speaker 4: I have, but it was it was during the pandemic
Speaker 4: when they really start to cracking down. But since then
Speaker 4: I haven't had to check and they haven't asked me.
Speaker 2: Hey, i've seen anybody ask because you're never.
Speaker 5: Going to get you actually pretty egregious when they like,
Speaker 5: you can tell someone's rolling something big in and then
Speaker 5: they'll ask.
Speaker 2: But well, usually is because it won't fit in the overhead.
Speaker 3: That's when they say you've got to check in forget
Speaker 3: about these bag sizers.
Speaker 2: Okay, moving on.
Speaker 5: All right, Nobel peace, Prize, just like Bill was nominated.
Speaker 5: Now if some other folks are nominated, and we'll hear
Speaker 5: today the announcement for the twenty twenty five Nobel Peace Prize.
Speaker 5: In this particular case, it's going to be physology and medicine.
Speaker 4: They actually announced it.
Speaker 2: Oh they are, Yeah, this breaking through.
Speaker 4: Yeah, two Americans are among the three people given the
Speaker 4: Nobel Prize for medicine.
Speaker 3: Say yeah, because it goes on all week. It's Monday
Speaker 3: through Friday, and the last one, the last one is Friday,
Speaker 3: and that one is in Oslo, where all the rest
Speaker 3: of them are in Stockholm. And so I think the
Speaker 3: best story that is certainly recent story is when Bob
Speaker 3: Dylan won the Nobel Prize for Literature, which was extraordinary.
Speaker 3: The first songwriter who has ever been nominated, or certainly
Speaker 3: the first songwriter ever who had ever won the Nobel
Speaker 3: Peace Prize. He didn't show up to accept it, just
Speaker 3: wouldn't go No thanks, Why because he's Bob Dylan. Do
Speaker 3: you remember Oldchella, Yeah, yeah, it was Oldchella and they
Speaker 3: had Bob Dylan there and Paul McCartney and the Rolling Stones.
Speaker 3: That were extraordinary. That was on a Friday, or that
Speaker 3: was on a Saturday. He had just been awarded the
Speaker 3: Nobel Prize for Literature. And this is the gal who
Speaker 3: does the pr for the folks who put it on.
Speaker 3: And she was telling me that Mick Jagger wanted to
Speaker 3: go knock on Paul. Mick Jagger wanted to go on Dylan,
Speaker 3: knock on Dylan's door, actually his tent, to walk in
Speaker 3: and congratulate him. And Dylan said, now, I'm not interested
Speaker 3: in talking to you. This is saying noted Mick Jagger
Speaker 3: during the concert. He just does not care. You know,
Speaker 3: Dylan does half of his concerts with his back to
Speaker 3: the audience.
Speaker 2: He doesn't even look at the audience.
Speaker 3: He's a weird guy who says, well, he accepted the
Speaker 3: prize later on the day before it expired. You have
Speaker 3: to accept it yourself. But he wouldn't show up to
Speaker 3: the ceremony, not interested.
Speaker 2: Weird guy.
Speaker 5: Well, you know what the meda, the medicine or the
Speaker 5: medical winner last year was for micro rna.
Speaker 3: Weird weird winners of the Nobel Prizes just weird ones,
Speaker 3: weird one and those who lost or were not given it,
Speaker 3: and particularly in literature.
Speaker 5: Is this if this peace deal goes through do you
Speaker 5: think Trump will be nominated?
Speaker 2: Oh, he's ominated already, Are you kidding?
Speaker 3: He's nominated by everybody who is a fan of his
Speaker 3: or an ally of his.
Speaker 2: Will he ever get it?
Speaker 3: No, And even if he deserves it, he'll never get
Speaker 3: it because too many people dislike him personally.
Speaker 2: You remember when he got it fantastic.
Speaker 3: For the prize publicly, I think is considered a no
Speaker 3: no among the Nobel Committee.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's pretty tacky. But you remember when Obama got
Speaker 5: it for.
Speaker 3: Being elected, for being elected, for being elected, because that
Speaker 3: was his claim to fame.
Speaker 2: He had just been elected and he won the Nobel
Speaker 2: Peace Prize. Pretty impressives being born. Yeah, all right, kfi
Speaker 2: A M sixty.
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