WEBVTT - WEEKEND FIX: SUNSCREEN IS IMPORTANT 0:00:00.600 --> 0:00:03.500 This is a Gary and Shannon exclusive, something we put 0:00:03.540 --> 0:00:07.300 together just for you weekend listeners. I want to talk 0:00:07.360 --> 0:00:11.650 about God as the new Joel Osteen. 0:00:12.750 --> 0:00:14.090 You are the new Joel Osteen? 0:00:14.310 --> 0:00:14.610 Yeah. 0:00:15.030 --> 0:00:18.750 I have always been fascinated by your fascination with Joel Osteen. 0:00:18.770 --> 0:00:20.229 Wait, are we doing this for real? We are in 0:00:20.270 --> 0:00:22.510 it right now, yeah. Welcome to the gas overtime. 0:00:22.590 --> 0:00:25.240 Okay, the reason I said that is because we did, 0:00:25.840 --> 0:00:29.740 Matt posted a clip Oh, yeah. 0:00:30.280 --> 0:00:30.620 Right. 0:00:31.000 --> 0:00:33.800 I've heard the show. 0:00:34.000 --> 0:00:34.500 I've heard the show. 0:00:34.520 --> 0:00:37.860 Okay, so just to set it up, we're talking about 0:00:38.020 --> 0:00:41.599 Democrats and the blue wave and now holding power of 0:00:41.770 --> 0:00:43.530 both chambers of Congress. 0:00:43.550 --> 0:00:43.650 Sure. 0:00:44.790 --> 0:00:46.310 A lot of power. A lot of power. 0:00:46.490 --> 0:00:49.190 And will they go crazy with it? Will they start 0:00:49.229 --> 0:00:52.490 putting transgender bathrooms in churches? I don't know. 0:00:53.170 --> 0:00:55.190 But we were talking about how. 0:00:55.090 --> 0:00:56.770 They've got to be careful with it, how they could 0:00:56.930 --> 0:01:00.090 use this as a launching pad for 2028 or how 0:01:00.150 --> 0:01:03.610 they could squander away a golden opportunity. And you said, 0:01:03.630 --> 0:01:08.390 as Stan Lee said, right? Or as Spider-Man or something 0:01:08.430 --> 0:01:08.770 of that nature. 0:01:08.790 --> 0:01:10.110 He wrote Uncle Ben's character. 0:01:10.160 --> 0:01:13.880 Uncle Ben said, with great power comes great responsibility. And 0:01:13.980 --> 0:01:18.000 me being, ha ha, I don't read the Bible, girl, 0:01:18.060 --> 0:01:19.780 but get to tell you things that are in the 0:01:19.819 --> 0:01:22.860 Bible because it's a fun dynamic we have. Right. Because 0:01:22.880 --> 0:01:23.980 you're a good Christian. 0:01:24.000 --> 0:01:27.980 I said, no, you're wrong. That's from the Bible. Ha 0:01:28.020 --> 0:01:28.440 ha ha. 0:01:28.600 --> 0:01:29.060 The end. 0:01:29.400 --> 0:01:31.740 We think it's a funny joke because we know our humor. 0:01:32.459 --> 0:01:36.860 Matt captures this, throws it up on our socials, and 0:01:36.959 --> 0:01:40.740 suddenly people think I'm the religious right come to town 0:01:41.040 --> 0:01:42.119 to go after the. 0:01:42.080 --> 0:01:47.440 Comic book set. Right. It's so good. 0:01:47.460 --> 0:01:50.280 I love no context videos. 0:01:50.300 --> 0:01:55.220 Superhero fans. We hit evangelicals. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:01:55.320 --> 0:01:55.980 Fans of Luke. 0:01:56.900 --> 0:01:58.360 Oh my God, they would have lost their minds if 0:01:58.380 --> 0:02:01.280 they heard the rest of the conversation about us talking 0:02:01.320 --> 0:02:04.250 about how many bangers are in Luke. I mean, people 0:02:04.270 --> 0:02:07.560 would have lost their minds. I mean, if you saw 0:02:07.620 --> 0:02:09.970 that and you lost your mind, you should tune into 0:02:09.990 --> 0:02:10.590 the program. 0:02:10.730 --> 0:02:13.489 You'll get real upset real quick. It is one of those. 0:02:17.169 --> 0:02:19.910 So there's an argument about AI that AI doesn't do 0:02:19.970 --> 0:02:23.889 anything new, right? AI only uses the information that we 0:02:23.930 --> 0:02:26.950 humans have developed over the course of however many few 0:02:26.990 --> 0:02:31.030 thousand years of recorded history that we've been able to 0:02:31.050 --> 0:02:33.830 put things down on paper or papyrus or tablets or 0:02:33.870 --> 0:02:35.910 however we did it so that AI is not going 0:02:35.930 --> 0:02:39.370 to be able to come up with anything new. But 0:02:39.389 --> 0:02:41.049 it kind of seems like we don't come up with 0:02:41.110 --> 0:02:47.220 anything new that If Spider-Man in 1962, whichever that first 0:02:47.300 --> 0:02:49.220 comic was that used that line. 0:02:49.300 --> 0:02:52.080 I had no idea how powerful Spider-Man was. 0:02:52.740 --> 0:02:53.560 Well, it's here. 0:02:54.060 --> 0:02:57.669 OK, but like the Star Wars people have nothing on 0:02:57.690 --> 0:02:58.910 the Spider-Man people. 0:02:58.970 --> 0:03:01.170 Well, and be careful how you pronounce it because people 0:03:01.310 --> 0:03:02.410 lose their flipping minds. 0:03:02.450 --> 0:03:04.390 I just changed it. I just changed it. Make conversation. 0:03:04.470 --> 0:03:06.690 I started with Spider-Man because I do that as a 0:03:06.730 --> 0:03:07.440 funny ha ha. 0:03:07.470 --> 0:03:08.130 It's hilarious. 0:03:08.160 --> 0:03:10.919 But that's not funny for some people. So I'll just 0:03:10.960 --> 0:03:14.120 go back to Spider-Man so I don't get shot on 0:03:14.160 --> 0:03:15.040 my way to the car. 0:03:15.120 --> 0:03:18.250 I would also appreciate if you'd started pronouncing my name correctly. 0:03:19.910 --> 0:03:21.370 I say your name correctly all the time. 0:03:21.389 --> 0:03:21.530 Say it. 0:03:21.710 --> 0:03:22.150 Gary. 0:03:22.370 --> 0:03:23.049 No, the other one. 0:03:23.490 --> 0:03:24.030 Hoffman. 0:03:24.410 --> 0:03:27.489 See, you're doing it again. You're downplaying the man part 0:03:27.530 --> 0:03:27.739 of it. 0:03:28.750 --> 0:03:30.180 Hoffman. There you go. 0:03:30.200 --> 0:03:31.239 Oh, is it man? 0:03:31.340 --> 0:03:33.920 No, it's not. But this is the same. 0:03:33.940 --> 0:03:36.700 Hoffman. But this is the same way that people lose 0:03:36.740 --> 0:03:39.920 their minds over Superman and Spider-Man and Batman. 0:03:40.140 --> 0:03:42.980 When I first started working here, and I am not 0:03:43.040 --> 0:03:48.640 making this up because it is in a major motion picture. Well, 0:03:48.660 --> 0:03:50.900 a similar story is in a major motion picture. When 0:03:50.940 --> 0:03:52.590 I first started working here and I did my first 0:03:52.620 --> 0:03:55.330 report for KFI News, what, 20 years ago plus? 0:03:55.350 --> 0:03:56.670 Yeah. 0:03:58.890 --> 0:04:02.020 And researchers say that is a sunscreen you should be using. 0:04:02.080 --> 0:04:03.880 I'm just looking down and we have a sunscreen story 0:04:03.900 --> 0:04:05.720 in front of us. I'm using it as an example. 0:04:05.760 --> 0:04:08.220 And researchers say that is a sunscreen you should use. 0:04:08.640 --> 0:04:12.730 Shannon Farron, KFI News. And Chris Little, our news director 0:04:12.750 --> 0:04:15.750 at the time, comes in. He goes, you're saying your 0:04:15.770 --> 0:04:16.190 name wrong. 0:04:17.370 --> 0:04:18.350 And I said, what? 0:04:19.310 --> 0:04:24.120 And he said, you're not enunciating your name. Shannon Farron. 0:04:24.680 --> 0:04:25.140 Try it again. 0:04:26.140 --> 0:04:28.990 And researchers say that is a sunscreen you should use. 0:04:29.390 --> 0:04:35.240 Shannon Farron, KFI News. Yeah, okay, like that, but maybe 0:04:35.380 --> 0:04:36.400 speed it up a little bit. 0:04:37.300 --> 0:04:37.800 Okay. 0:04:38.779 --> 0:04:42.230 The sunscreen you should use. Shannon Farron, KFI News. Ah, 0:04:42.260 --> 0:04:43.070 slow it down a little bit. 0:04:43.610 --> 0:04:45.789 Not quite my type. Are you rushing or are you dragging? 0:04:45.810 --> 0:04:48.510 It was insane. And he was dead serious. 0:04:48.589 --> 0:04:48.830 Oh, I know. 0:04:48.860 --> 0:04:53.279 And that conversation lasted probably 13 to 14 minutes of 0:04:53.640 --> 0:04:54.800 how to say my name. 0:04:55.300 --> 0:04:56.260 It's hilarious. 0:04:56.960 --> 0:05:00.260 After that experience, I had watched the Howard Stern movie 0:05:00.300 --> 0:05:03.020 that came out long before the conversation with Chris Little. 0:05:03.620 --> 0:05:08.610 When the boss in that movie tells Howard Stern how 0:05:08.650 --> 0:05:11.330 to say... Pig Vomit, I think is his nickname. How 0:05:11.370 --> 0:05:15.890 to say NBC or whatever... K-A-B-C or K-N-B-C or whatever. 0:05:16.350 --> 0:05:17.710 W-A-W-N-B-C. 0:05:17.890 --> 0:05:22.570 It's W-N-B-C, that whole thing. But anyway, it was hilarious. 0:05:23.180 --> 0:05:25.220 So when you say, I don't say your name correctly, 0:05:25.240 --> 0:05:29.140 I get an instant flashback to that room over there, 0:05:29.180 --> 0:05:31.580 News Prep 1, where I was berated for saying my 0:05:31.600 --> 0:05:32.100 name wrong. 0:05:32.120 --> 0:05:33.420 So I want to make sure to get yours right. 0:05:33.520 --> 0:05:36.930 No, again, to go back to the original Luke 1248, 0:05:36.930 --> 0:05:41.670 from everyone who has been given much, Much will be demanded. 0:05:41.820 --> 0:05:46.370 People lost their minds on our social media about how, yes, 0:05:46.410 --> 0:05:49.030 that's in the Bible, but that's not what Stan Lee 0:05:49.070 --> 0:05:53.050 wrote in the comic book. Someone actually commenting on our 0:05:53.110 --> 0:05:55.930 video of us making fun of the fact that I 0:05:55.950 --> 0:05:57.450 don't know the Bible, P.S. 0:05:57.570 --> 0:05:57.810 Right. 0:05:58.529 --> 0:06:02.230 Stan Lee didn't die for this is what someone wrote. 0:06:02.510 --> 0:06:07.060 Whoa. Wow. Well, then what did he die for? 0:06:07.080 --> 0:06:08.480 I was like, oh my goodness. 0:06:08.500 --> 0:06:09.800 When I saw that blow up, I was like, I 0:06:09.860 --> 0:06:12.760 am never mentioning Spider-Man again. Yeah. 0:06:12.940 --> 0:06:15.280 Like ever. Talk about the Bible all you want. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:06:15.320 --> 0:06:17.020 But just do not besmirch Stan Lee. The Bible people 0:06:17.300 --> 0:06:19.380 were pretty cool. The Bible people were like, yeah, this 0:06:19.420 --> 0:06:22.120 is what's in the Bible. Yeah, okay. You know, Bible 0:06:22.670 --> 0:06:24.590 people were cool. Spider-Man people. 0:06:25.540 --> 0:06:28.000 Whoa. Hopefully, now listen, I don't know if this is 0:06:28.020 --> 0:06:31.480 true for everybody. Hopefully, the Bible people are supposed to 0:06:31.520 --> 0:06:33.279 be like, hey, you're showing interest. 0:06:33.420 --> 0:06:36.099 Great. That's exactly the vibe. There's a whole lot in there. 0:06:36.120 --> 0:06:38.370 You probably have heard a lot of things that you 0:06:38.380 --> 0:06:39.750 didn't even realize came from the Bible. 0:06:39.770 --> 0:06:42.210 Come back for more. If you like Luke, wait till 0:06:42.230 --> 0:06:43.070 you hear Mark. 0:06:43.810 --> 0:06:44.170 You know? 0:06:44.190 --> 0:06:49.010 Matthew, Mark, and John have a pretty good, that's a 0:06:49.029 --> 0:06:51.589 whole good quartet going right there. There's some more bangers 0:06:51.670 --> 0:06:56.820 in there. Now, but if you're a... Star Wars superhero person. 0:06:56.900 --> 0:06:57.600 Oh my God. 0:06:57.680 --> 0:07:00.919 Do not infringe upon the territory. I had no idea. 0:07:01.400 --> 0:07:01.599 Yeah. 0:07:02.300 --> 0:07:05.880 You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI 0:07:06.040 --> 0:07:06.520 AM 640. 0:07:06.520 --> 0:07:12.250 Welcome back to Gary and Shannon OT on this Saturday evening. 0:07:13.050 --> 0:07:15.830 I'm, uh, I guess I have to be now a 0:07:16.410 --> 0:07:17.610 proponent of sunscreen. 0:07:17.690 --> 0:07:21.810 So I was actually thinking about this weekend earlier in 0:07:21.860 --> 0:07:26.330 the week because I, um, I'm doing an outdoor activity 0:07:26.530 --> 0:07:30.700 this weekend and I am out of face sunscreen. 0:07:31.520 --> 0:07:33.580 As opposed to arm sunscreen? 0:07:33.600 --> 0:07:35.260 Is there a difference? 0:07:35.880 --> 0:07:36.120 Yeah. 0:07:36.520 --> 0:07:39.420 I mean, well, because I have my, yes, there's a difference. 0:07:41.240 --> 0:07:43.610 Your skin is fine on your face. I wouldn't worry 0:07:43.650 --> 0:07:43.950 about it. 0:07:44.310 --> 0:07:46.570 Except for the giant hunk that they took out with 0:07:46.630 --> 0:07:47.190 a giant. 0:07:46.970 --> 0:07:47.590 Melon baller on the side. 0:07:47.610 --> 0:07:49.250 I don't even see that anymore. I don't see it. 0:07:49.250 --> 0:07:50.570 Because I hide it with makeup. 0:07:50.990 --> 0:07:51.350 Oh, do you? 0:07:51.510 --> 0:07:51.690 No. 0:07:51.710 --> 0:07:54.080 Oh. But you can see this one on my neck. 0:07:54.200 --> 0:07:57.140 I can't even like I thought those were used to it. 0:07:57.160 --> 0:07:58.140 No, I'm not. 0:07:58.340 --> 0:07:59.380 I'm not used to it. 0:07:59.680 --> 0:08:02.290 I don't see them anymore. I was worried when you 0:08:02.310 --> 0:08:04.250 first got them done. I was like, oh, that sucks. 0:08:04.270 --> 0:08:05.370 Like he has a good face. 0:08:05.490 --> 0:08:08.670 He's going to be marred. They took chunks out of it. Like, no, 0:08:08.710 --> 0:08:10.890 I just felt like. Like almost if you were. 0:08:10.810 --> 0:08:12.330 My child, like I don't want them to touch the 0:08:12.370 --> 0:08:13.070 hair on your head. 0:08:13.350 --> 0:08:13.950 You know what I mean? 0:08:13.970 --> 0:08:15.090 Elmer knows what I mean. 0:08:15.270 --> 0:08:15.610 Thank you. 0:08:16.070 --> 0:08:18.030 But they've got, I don't see them anymore at all. 0:08:18.950 --> 0:08:21.530 But yeah, we got to be careful about the sunscreen. 0:08:21.550 --> 0:08:26.910 We got to be real about that. When I was little, 0:08:27.210 --> 0:08:28.210 I don't know. I want to say I was in 0:08:28.250 --> 0:08:29.590 middle school or something. My aunt. 0:08:29.610 --> 0:08:30.630 You're not very big right now. 0:08:30.650 --> 0:08:33.140 I know when I was young. 0:08:33.160 --> 0:08:34.000 Oh, okay. 0:08:34.080 --> 0:08:36.760 My aunt had cancer right here on her cheek. And 0:08:36.800 --> 0:08:39.400 this was before they got cancer. clever with the Mohs 0:08:39.640 --> 0:08:42.760 surgery and they had to take like, and she's so 0:08:42.800 --> 0:08:45.219 beautiful and they had to take, like they made a 0:08:45.340 --> 0:08:47.469 flap on her and they had to like take it 0:08:47.679 --> 0:08:50.170 out and it left such a scar for so long. 0:08:50.630 --> 0:08:53.010 And now you can't tell, like there's a little bit 0:08:53.050 --> 0:08:56.170 of a scar. She's beautiful, but like there was a, 0:08:56.429 --> 0:08:58.470 you know, you don't want to see anyone you love 0:08:58.490 --> 0:09:00.010 have to have their face cut open. 0:09:00.070 --> 0:09:00.590 It's weird. 0:09:00.750 --> 0:09:01.309 It's hard. 0:09:01.370 --> 0:09:03.870 So it's like, you got to pay attention to the sunscreen, 0:09:03.990 --> 0:09:05.050 especially on your face. 0:09:06.270 --> 0:09:07.600 Well, now we have new sunscreen. 0:09:08.250 --> 0:09:09.250 You do. 0:09:09.340 --> 0:09:12.460 No, I mean we, America, has new sunscreen. Okay. 0:09:12.820 --> 0:09:14.660 What is this new sunscreen you speak of? 0:09:14.800 --> 0:09:20.459 Well, this is a new filter in the sunscreen called Bemotrizinol, 0:09:21.220 --> 0:09:24.520 the first new sunscreen filter approved by the FDA in 0:09:24.520 --> 0:09:26.760 27 years. This has been approved, by the way, this 0:09:26.800 --> 0:09:30.459 is one of those instances where Europeans, other parts of 0:09:30.480 --> 0:09:32.520 the world, they've been using this stuff for years. 0:09:32.580 --> 0:09:34.400 I have a question. We have been slow to come to. 0:09:34.460 --> 0:09:35.059 Why is that? 0:09:36.390 --> 0:09:38.690 I don't quite understand why that is. 0:09:38.790 --> 0:09:41.160 Now, there's a big fight over sunscreen. 0:09:41.340 --> 0:09:41.560 Yes. 0:09:42.000 --> 0:09:45.320 There are sunscreen families and there are not sunscreen families. 0:09:46.320 --> 0:09:49.339 I learned this because at spring training, when I saw 0:09:49.380 --> 0:09:52.350 my sister and her family, and I tried to put 0:09:52.380 --> 0:09:54.570 sunscreen on her child, this was years ago, and she 0:09:54.590 --> 0:09:56.690 was like, no, we are not a sunscreen family. And 0:09:56.730 --> 0:09:59.230 I was like, okay. And then I'm just watching them 0:09:59.309 --> 0:10:01.630 just get red. and red and red. 0:10:01.770 --> 0:10:03.150 And I was like, you know what? 0:10:03.270 --> 0:10:04.429 Not a sunscreen family. 0:10:04.510 --> 0:10:04.830 Cool. 0:10:05.970 --> 0:10:08.880 But there are some people who do not like sunscreen 0:10:08.910 --> 0:10:11.500 because of all the chemicals that go into it. And 0:10:11.530 --> 0:10:12.760 what are these chemicals doing? 0:10:12.860 --> 0:10:14.719 Which is going to be worse. I mean, sunscreen's been 0:10:14.740 --> 0:10:16.380 around for 50 years. Sun has been around for a 0:10:16.380 --> 0:10:22.130 lot longer than that. Now that's not to, but my 0:10:22.750 --> 0:10:25.750 feeling on sunscreen is I, as long as I'm not 0:10:25.830 --> 0:10:28.030 out in the middle of the day, I'm not a 0:10:28.070 --> 0:10:30.650 big sunscreen person. Like first thing in the morning, I 0:10:30.730 --> 0:10:32.730 love getting up in the morning. I love doing that 0:10:32.770 --> 0:10:38.020 thing where you just sit in the sunrise, the low UV, 0:10:38.100 --> 0:10:41.380 I guess it would be. I love doing that. But 0:10:41.420 --> 0:10:44.980 I also like, especially during the summer. You're a heat person. 0:10:45.140 --> 0:10:45.980 I love the heat. 0:10:46.040 --> 0:10:48.699 So I love to be able to sit next to 0:10:48.760 --> 0:10:52.179 the pool or in the pool and just get hot 0:10:52.340 --> 0:10:52.960 yeah i. 0:10:52.980 --> 0:10:55.040 I just think you should put trunks on once in 0:10:55.059 --> 0:10:58.460 a while i don't because the pool remember the pool 0:10:58.480 --> 0:11:00.699 guy came over and then it got weird because he 0:11:00.720 --> 0:11:02.740 didn't think you were going to be home mate. 0:11:02.640 --> 0:11:05.239 Is very understanding and trust me he's seen a lot 0:11:05.280 --> 0:11:11.620 worse um betra bemo trizanol is a broad spectrum filter 0:11:11.760 --> 0:11:16.060 it protects against both uva and uvb Most do one 0:11:16.080 --> 0:11:18.970 or the other, right? Most of our sunscreens either do 0:11:19.179 --> 0:11:22.630 UVA or UVB, but not both. So it's a little 0:11:22.670 --> 0:11:25.870 bit more stable, they say. The chemical itself degrades slower 0:11:26.650 --> 0:11:29.450 than the other chemical filters that we're used to. So 0:11:29.510 --> 0:11:32.429 the time that's advertised on the bottle in terms of 0:11:32.630 --> 0:11:34.860 SPF number is going to be a bit more accurate. 0:11:35.230 --> 0:11:37.189 So you can be more confident. The thing is, I 0:11:38.020 --> 0:11:41.300 don't use anything under SPF 50 now. 0:11:41.340 --> 0:11:44.980 Sometimes when it says like SPF 80, 85, I'm like, really? 0:11:45.040 --> 0:11:47.809 Just put on a black shirt at that point, which 0:11:47.890 --> 0:11:48.410 is fine. 0:11:48.450 --> 0:11:53.230 I mean, that's totally- Well, there's also sunscreen shirts. Yeah. 0:11:53.550 --> 0:11:53.850 You know? 0:11:54.690 --> 0:11:56.770 When I was in Hawaii, I bought one of those. Yeah, 0:11:56.790 --> 0:11:57.610 people are big on those. 0:11:57.650 --> 0:12:00.070 Bought one of those shirts. They're everywhere. They are. And 0:12:00.110 --> 0:12:02.170 it's great because it's a long sleeve. You protect your 0:12:02.190 --> 0:12:03.790 arms and your shoulders and your back and all that 0:12:03.809 --> 0:12:04.130 sort of stuff. 0:12:04.170 --> 0:12:04.360 Right. 0:12:04.460 --> 0:12:06.010 But you still got your neck. I mean, you still 0:12:06.050 --> 0:12:08.580 got to do something. Yeah, your neck you need to protect. 0:12:08.980 --> 0:12:09.400 Why is that? 0:12:09.420 --> 0:12:10.179 Because it burns. 0:12:10.679 --> 0:12:11.180 Oh, I know. 0:12:11.420 --> 0:12:13.320 The back of my neck is- I don't know why. 0:12:13.380 --> 0:12:16.020 It burns more, it seems like, than your other part. 0:12:16.040 --> 0:12:18.860 Because that's the part that's exposed mostly. If I'm outside, 0:12:18.880 --> 0:12:20.120 I'm wearing a hat. You have a hat, but your 0:12:20.179 --> 0:12:21.120 neck is exposed. 0:12:21.140 --> 0:12:21.260 Yeah. 0:12:21.370 --> 0:12:24.140 I mean, for example, if the sun were to hit 0:12:24.250 --> 0:12:27.950 this forehead, I mean, it would start sending signals back 0:12:28.010 --> 0:12:28.510 to space. 0:12:28.530 --> 0:12:31.770 Because sometimes in the summer, you come in here and 0:12:31.809 --> 0:12:36.250 it looks like you slept on a curling iron. 0:12:36.270 --> 0:12:38.090 On my neck? 0:12:38.190 --> 0:12:38.530 Yeah. 0:12:38.550 --> 0:12:38.650 Yeah. 0:12:40.150 --> 0:12:42.110 I always, speaking of- It's severe. 0:12:42.570 --> 0:12:45.270 We earlier, during the weekend fix, we were talking about 0:12:45.309 --> 0:12:47.990 my dad. That was always something that my dad had 0:12:48.010 --> 0:12:52.020 that I would, it's one of those physical characteristics of 0:12:52.080 --> 0:12:55.940 his that I will always remember. And it was, he 0:12:55.960 --> 0:12:59.339 had this crisscross pattern of wrinkles on the back of 0:12:59.380 --> 0:12:59.800 his neck. 0:12:59.820 --> 0:13:00.080 Yeah. 0:13:00.140 --> 0:13:02.070 Because he was not a sunscreen guy. That guy never, 0:13:02.130 --> 0:13:03.750 he didn't know what the word meant. It was not 0:13:03.790 --> 0:13:06.230 a thing. They didn't care about it. He never had, 0:13:06.550 --> 0:13:08.710 as far as I know, any sort of melanoma or 0:13:08.730 --> 0:13:10.730 skin cancer or anything like that. That came from mom's 0:13:10.750 --> 0:13:14.490 side of the family. But he'd have sort of that 0:13:14.610 --> 0:13:17.720 leatherized skin on the back of his neck, and it 0:13:17.750 --> 0:13:21.839 was like almost an argyle crisscross pattern in his neck. 0:13:22.559 --> 0:13:23.420 I don't have that yet. 0:13:23.920 --> 0:13:24.300 That's funny. 0:13:24.340 --> 0:13:26.640 There must be something weird. I've had so many dreams 0:13:26.700 --> 0:13:27.860 about my dad recently. 0:13:28.280 --> 0:13:28.940 Something in the water? 0:13:29.090 --> 0:13:29.260 Yeah. 0:13:29.280 --> 0:13:29.420 Yeah. 0:13:30.080 --> 0:13:32.319 It's fall it's fall fall. 0:13:32.080 --> 0:13:34.579 Always reminded me of my dad like when we'd watch 0:13:34.660 --> 0:13:35.939 football together i'm sure that. 0:13:35.860 --> 0:13:38.300 Was probably yeah probably. 0:13:38.280 --> 0:13:41.750 Um i don't remember like summertime activities it's not like 0:13:41.809 --> 0:13:43.530 dad and i ever went to the beach together no 0:13:44.070 --> 0:13:44.890 or anything like. 0:13:44.790 --> 0:13:48.590 That no my dad would never you'd say something like 0:13:48.670 --> 0:13:50.250 why do you want to go walk in the dirt 0:13:50.270 --> 0:13:50.730 we're gonna. 0:13:50.630 --> 0:13:52.689 Get sand in your crotch that's. 0:13:52.470 --> 0:13:55.750 For poor people even though he was poor That's for 0:13:55.830 --> 0:13:57.550 poor people. He would say, he would say, my husband 0:13:57.580 --> 0:14:00.760 loves to eat outside. My dad wouldn't eat outside one 0:14:00.780 --> 0:14:02.900 day in his life. And my husband, you know, we'd 0:14:02.920 --> 0:14:05.360 go out to dinner and, you know, the hostess would say, 0:14:05.420 --> 0:14:08.970 inside or outside? And my husband always, oh, we'll go outside. 0:14:09.010 --> 0:14:11.230 This is before my husband learned, right? Before he learned 0:14:11.350 --> 0:14:14.050 about my dad's preferences. But he, my husband, outside of 0:14:14.070 --> 0:14:17.650 my dad would be like, only poor people eat outside. Like, okay, dad, 0:14:17.790 --> 0:14:20.410 let's not say that in public. What are we doing here? 0:14:20.690 --> 0:14:22.510 Amongst the people who are eating outside. 0:14:22.630 --> 0:14:24.390 And so to this day, every time we eat outside 0:14:24.410 --> 0:14:26.480 all the time, and he always says, oh, I guess 0:14:26.500 --> 0:14:31.340 we'll be poor people eating outside tonight. Good times. 0:14:33.460 --> 0:14:37.020 You're listening to Gary and Shannon On Demand from KFI 0:14:37.040 --> 0:14:39.080 AM 640. 0:14:39.690 --> 0:14:42.030 It's the weekend, you're relaxed, and we've got the best 0:14:42.090 --> 0:14:43.650 of Gary and Shannon ready to go. 0:14:43.700 --> 0:14:45.480 Hey, sit back and enjoy. 0:14:45.500 --> 0:14:49.180 There was a story in the Washington Post this morning 0:14:49.420 --> 0:14:51.960 that I was reading, and I thought that people may 0:14:52.000 --> 0:14:54.520 have an opinion on it. Certainly people in the story 0:14:54.560 --> 0:14:58.670 had an opinion on it. There were first graders who 0:14:58.690 --> 0:15:01.470 were kind of asked what they were interested in, kind 0:15:01.490 --> 0:15:02.910 of what do you want to be when you grow up, 0:15:03.370 --> 0:15:07.300 and then the teacher decided to put that information into 0:15:07.520 --> 0:15:10.880 AI along with portraits of the children to make it 0:15:10.980 --> 0:15:13.180 look like, oh, you want to be a nurse when 0:15:13.220 --> 0:15:16.280 you grow up? This is what you'll look like at 0:15:16.280 --> 0:15:20.080 25 as a nurse. As you can imagine, the kids 0:15:20.140 --> 0:15:24.460 brought these pictures home and parents lost their minds. One 0:15:25.300 --> 0:15:29.320 six-year-old saying, look, I'm going to be pretty. And the 0:15:29.360 --> 0:15:31.240 mom saying things like, that's what. 0:15:31.260 --> 0:15:32.350 No, you're not. That's what you. 0:15:35.260 --> 0:15:36.180 Or something like that. 0:15:36.970 --> 0:15:41.590 That's what the takeaway is. She doesn't want the takeaway 0:15:41.630 --> 0:15:43.270 for her daughter to be, oh, look, I'm going to 0:15:43.310 --> 0:15:46.150 be pretty. I'm going to be successful. I'm going to 0:15:46.190 --> 0:15:48.570 do what I want to do. She may not look 0:15:48.630 --> 0:15:51.450 anything like the AI version of herself, but now that's 0:15:51.490 --> 0:15:53.630 in her mind and all of these things. 0:15:53.650 --> 0:15:54.970 Interesting. 0:15:54.990 --> 0:15:57.970 When your children are exposed to AI by somebody else, 0:15:57.990 --> 0:16:01.150 I can imagine that would hit a nerve. And it 0:16:01.270 --> 0:16:03.150 definitely did. We'll talk about it coming up later. 0:16:03.730 --> 0:16:07.570 So three executions scheduled for today. We know one of 0:16:07.610 --> 0:16:11.750 them has already taken place. A guy named Jeffrey Weisheit, 50, 0:16:11.750 --> 0:16:15.280 put to death in Indiana shortly after midnight for the 0:16:15.340 --> 0:16:17.520 murders of two young children in a house fire. They 0:16:17.560 --> 0:16:20.560 were actually the children of his girlfriend. He had no 0:16:20.600 --> 0:16:23.880 last words, pronounced dead 45 minutes later. Indiana does not 0:16:23.960 --> 0:16:27.470 generally allow anybody to attend, at least a media witness 0:16:27.490 --> 0:16:30.010 to attend any of this. And his legal team did 0:16:30.150 --> 0:16:37.180 try late yesterday to at least delay this. The Indiana 0:16:37.240 --> 0:16:40.280 State Supreme Court voted three to two to allow the 0:16:40.340 --> 0:16:44.830 execution to proceed. And the dissent wasn't, hey, this guy's innocent. 0:16:45.310 --> 0:16:49.890 The dissent of those two other justices would have temporarily 0:16:50.010 --> 0:16:54.050 paused the execution for 10 days to sort out questions 0:16:54.230 --> 0:16:58.550 over the legality of the drugs themselves. Now, one of 0:16:58.590 --> 0:17:04.050 the things that goes on in Indiana It's pentobarbital. It's 0:17:04.109 --> 0:17:06.290 not unusual to be the execution drug. It's what they 0:17:06.330 --> 0:17:09.260 tried to use in Tennessee on Krista Pike, if you 0:17:09.300 --> 0:17:11.820 remember from a couple of weeks ago. The thing is, 0:17:12.119 --> 0:17:15.820