Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KF I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: They take a little bit of a rag or something
Speaker 2: and dip it in wine, and the kid suckles on
Speaker 2: the wine and so gets plastered, which is why you
Speaker 2: rarely see Jewish alcoholics.
Speaker 3: I don't drink.
Speaker 4: I don't drink.
Speaker 3: And why because I was circumcised?
Speaker 4: Did them oil go down there when you're eight days
Speaker 4: old and goes huh someone not any diby. Someone beat
Speaker 4: me too.
Speaker 3: Okay, enough of brisk talk.
Speaker 1: And now handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen. Here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle.
Speaker 3: Good morning, everybody handle here on a Wednesday.
Speaker 2: Day, Wednesday, October fifteenth, today's final day to pay taxes
Speaker 2: if you've gotten all the extensions. So lot of people,
Speaker 2: especially if you know, you get k ones, things like
Speaker 2: that where if you have an investment portfolio or a
Speaker 2: lot of folks say out up just their retirement tied
Speaker 2: up in their iras, et cetera.
Speaker 3: So a lot of taxes are filed bt COVID fourteen.
Speaker 5: And remember La County residents also had an automatic extension
Speaker 5: because of the fires. So they're right, so taxes weren't
Speaker 5: technically do until today.
Speaker 2: Well, that's La County for everybody, and eld I don't
Speaker 2: know if the Feds did the same thing.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was for both federal end state.
Speaker 3: So a lot of people took advantage of that. All right, quick,
Speaker 3: hello to one and all.
Speaker 2: Will Cole Schreiber are going to start with you. Good morning, Will,
Speaker 2: thank you, building, good morning, good morning. You know the
Speaker 2: that promo we did about circumcision. You know, I don't
Speaker 2: know if you heard that I did, are you.
Speaker 3: Anyway?
Speaker 2: Okay, what do you need to know for because I
Speaker 2: want to know. Let's go around the room, okay, and
Speaker 2: dat anteater or helmet.
Speaker 3: And coda. I'm cleaned up, I'm circumcised.
Speaker 2: Okay, whoa, that is tough live in Africa, do you
Speaker 2: that's nice? Okay, enough of that, thank you, fair enough, Neil,
Speaker 2: good morning.
Speaker 4: Good morning. And Mexican Catholic you better believe it, sister.
Speaker 2: Mexican Catholics don't. By the way, fifty percent American men
Speaker 2: are not used to be. Eighty percent were not anymore,
Speaker 2: not anymore. Now was going back to natural and the
Speaker 2: argument is is that is somehow what's the word they're.
Speaker 3: Using with that, to fame, not to faming, certainly but im.
Speaker 2: Mutilate, mutilating your body, mutilating your body, your penis.
Speaker 3: Yes, to fame your penis. That's right.
Speaker 6: Seven am, everybody, It is.
Speaker 3: A good morning, I say, six am. All right.
Speaker 2: Uh cono, I say, goodboye Hello, good morning, Amy, Hi Bill. Hey,
Speaker 2: you're Dodgers.
Speaker 6: Huh doing pretty good? Did you see what I brought?
Speaker 2: Uh? Yeah, the dog, the blue Dodger Blue with the sprinkles.
Speaker 3: I have a question in terms of sprinkles.
Speaker 2: Uh, is there a straight man on this planet that
Speaker 2: eats stone it's with sprinkles on it?
Speaker 4: Uh? Yeah, I'm in Wow.
Speaker 6: Why do you have an issue with sprinkles?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 2: I just I've always thought that sprinkles were like gay oriented.
Speaker 4: That's all because they're called Jimmy's.
Speaker 2: Uh I know, no, no, no, I just for some
Speaker 2: reason I thought about I thought there was a connection
Speaker 2: to that leave me alone, okay, shirt, you're going to
Speaker 2: accuse people of being gay?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's pretty gay shirt. Anyway. You have tickets tomorrow
Speaker 3: for the game, right, you can see the game tomorrow.
Speaker 6: Night, Amy, tomorrow afternoon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, tomorrow afternoon excited, which.
Speaker 5: Is even better because then I can still get home
Speaker 5: and get sleep before coming back to work the next day.
Speaker 3: Okay, so we'll see two down, so they have to
Speaker 3: win four.
Speaker 6: Right, yes, so tomorrow's game three.
Speaker 2: Oh wait, what when's the last time a team swept
Speaker 2: in the National or the Yeah, in m W National
Speaker 2: or American.
Speaker 3: League, like swept, swept four games straight.
Speaker 6: I don't know. She's she's more of a fan than
Speaker 6: than me.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, how those padres doing ann Oh?
Speaker 6: I see it on them?
Speaker 3: Good morning all right, and doesn't mess around.
Speaker 4: She goes good morning.
Speaker 2: I didn't know you could say good morning instead of
Speaker 2: a wave of the hand, a wave of one finger.
Speaker 2: I guess that's just another way of saying good morning.
Speaker 2: All right, guys. We've got, of course, tons of news,
Speaker 2: a lot of Trump news today which we didn't do
Speaker 2: much yesterday, and a lot of things are going on
Speaker 2: in the Middle East too. We're going to talk about
Speaker 2: a little bit later. This thing is this peace accord,
Speaker 2: the ceasefire maybe falling apart even as we speak, and
Speaker 2: I'll explain why a little bit later on.
Speaker 3: In the meantime, let's do it, guys.
Speaker 2: Time for handle on the news on this day, Wednesday,
Speaker 2: October fifteenth, and that's we start with.
Speaker 3: Neil and Amy and Moa Leed.
Speaker 2: Sorry, if you're a landlord and you happen to rent
Speaker 2: to folks who have questionable legal identities or legal status
Speaker 2: in the United States and they have been deported or
Speaker 2: no longer able to work, LA County officials voted to
Speaker 2: declare a state of emergency, giving them the power to
Speaker 2: provide assistance for residents who say they've suffered financially from
Speaker 2: ongoing federal immigration rates.
Speaker 4: Well, you bet you.
Speaker 2: People have been deported, suffer financially their family, sure Duke
Speaker 2: is no longer working. So this allows the Ali County Board,
Speaker 2: the supervitor supervisors to provide.
Speaker 3: Rent relief.
Speaker 2: Based on the immigration raids and funds will be available.
Speaker 2: You apply via an online portal that's going to be
Speaker 2: launched within two months, and there may be an eviction
Speaker 2: moratorium like there was during COVID and landlords are worried, sick,
Speaker 2: another financial hit after the extended ban during COVID. Now
Speaker 2: a quick question I want to ask you, because those
Speaker 2: that are in favor of the moratorium and giving relief
Speaker 2: to these folks will argue the rent is still due.
Speaker 3: It didn't stop the rent from being due.
Speaker 2: So now let's say you have you know, folks of
Speaker 2: lower socio economic means, or even people who are middle
Speaker 2: class or upper class and don't have to pay the
Speaker 2: rent for nine months or a year.
Speaker 3: At the end of the period, the rent.
Speaker 2: Can be I don't know, thirty forty thousand dollars, twenty
Speaker 2: five thousand dollars. How many people have come up with
Speaker 2: that much money in a check. I'd love to know
Speaker 2: the figures of how many people were able to pay
Speaker 2: back rent when the moratorium was over. I would guess
Speaker 2: a small number of people leaving the landlorders just nailed
Speaker 2: Which way do you go? You can't have one of
Speaker 2: the both without the government coming in and subsidizing. Then
Speaker 2: those two factions are then they break even.
Speaker 3: So I don't know the answer to that. I'd love
Speaker 3: to know that answer.
Speaker 2: And if you can look that one up, what percentage
Speaker 2: of people who owed money after the moratorium that was
Speaker 2: predicated that was based on COVID, how many of them
Speaker 2: paid their rent brought it up up to the level
Speaker 2: where they needed to pay.
Speaker 3: Okay, moving on, better watch.
Speaker 6: What you say.
Speaker 5: The Trump administration has revoked vises of six foreigners who
Speaker 5: were deemed to have made derisive comments or made light
Speaker 5: of the assassination of Charlie Kirk last month. The State
Speaker 5: Department says it had determined that those six foreigners should
Speaker 5: lose their vises after reviewing their online social media posts
Speaker 5: and clips about Kirk. Remember, he was killed at Eustah
Speaker 5: Valley University on September tenth. The State Department said aliens
Speaker 5: who take advantage of America's hospitality while celebrating the assassination
Speaker 5: of our citizens will be removed.
Speaker 2: Now, this is the scary part. Trump and Secretary of
Speaker 2: State Marco Rubio, and this is a quote. We'll defend
Speaker 2: our borders, our culture, and our citizens by enforcing our
Speaker 2: immigration laws. According to the State Department, Okay, Now, can
Speaker 2: the government just.
Speaker 3: Toss people out?
Speaker 2: Probably because folks here on a visa are here at
Speaker 2: the pleasure of the United States and that is controlled
Speaker 2: by the government, and the government certainly.
Speaker 3: Will have the power to do this.
Speaker 2: It will be the lawsuits filed, but the government will
Speaker 2: have the power to do this. Now, how about people
Speaker 2: here legally? Also, they have a power to undo the
Speaker 2: green card? How about citizens?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know, because we're very close to If you
Speaker 2: say anything against Donald Trump, We're going to nail you.
Speaker 3: The Democratic Party.
Speaker 2: Well, Trump just said that, Well we know that no
Speaker 2: more money to cities though federal money to cities that
Speaker 2: are anti Trump. The World Cup, the federal money could
Speaker 2: be yanked because and he says, politically, it's straight out,
Speaker 2: it's not even it's not even. Your threat to America
Speaker 2: is if you speak against me or the administration, I'm
Speaker 2: going to go after you.
Speaker 3: He has said that outright.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you guys are scared about scared
Speaker 2: about that?
Speaker 3: I am? I am.
Speaker 2: How close are we to if an American citizen speaks
Speaker 2: out against Trump, that is a trader, that is someone
Speaker 2: who hates Americas.
Speaker 4: So what's going to happen there?
Speaker 3: Oh, the people will be tossed out?
Speaker 4: I mean the tossed out of American citizens being tossed
Speaker 4: out of America.
Speaker 2: No, no, you can't toss Americans, Okay, because that's what
Speaker 2: it's worried.
Speaker 3: What you can do.
Speaker 2: What you can do is be punished a school board,
Speaker 2: a state, individuals.
Speaker 4: At this point, it's.
Speaker 2: Still well you go, I'll tell you what you have
Speaker 2: James call me. You can argue going after a specific person. Now,
Speaker 2: did James call me attempt to sue Donald Trump, Letitia
Speaker 2: James or something else where she went after Trump with
Speaker 2: a vengeance.
Speaker 3: They're right about weaponizing. I think the DA's office with
Speaker 3: Letitia James.
Speaker 4: I mean that was just bad politics.
Speaker 2: That was right now, that was straight out going after
Speaker 2: that and there's no there there.
Speaker 4: You're saying they're going to manufacture evidence.
Speaker 2: Oh no, it's not without evidence, not evidence, it's just
Speaker 2: you say it. You say it, like in this case,
Speaker 2: you say something, you don't act.
Speaker 3: You just say something.
Speaker 2: For example, if you say something against Charlie Kirk, your
Speaker 2: visa is going to be well.
Speaker 4: I don't under straight out, First of all, I don't
Speaker 4: understand how Charlie Kirk plays a part of the United
Speaker 4: States government to begin with.
Speaker 3: I know Charlie.
Speaker 2: Kirk plays a part of Americanism. Charlie Kirk plays a
Speaker 2: part of.
Speaker 3: Who we are. Just this is.
Speaker 4: Like I'm talking to you as an attorney telling me
Speaker 4: that implying that American citizens are going to be deported.
Speaker 2: No they're not. I never said American citizens are going
Speaker 2: to be deported. I said people on visas are going
Speaker 2: to be deported. They can't deport an American citizen.
Speaker 3: They can't.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's again. Can they let Jews go to the bus? No,
Speaker 2: that's not going to happen. But they what they can
Speaker 2: do is yank student visas, they can yank work visas,
Speaker 2: they can yank just.
Speaker 4: Done at any time by any administration.
Speaker 3: When's the last time, Biden, Obama, George W. Bush.
Speaker 2: But I'm saying that is not a unique power, except
Speaker 2: that is it's being used. The president, for example, has
Speaker 2: the ability to call martial law, declare it straight out
Speaker 2: and remove all due process, remove your ability to even
Speaker 2: go into court. Now, when's the last time that happened.
Speaker 2: They have the power, he has the power to do it,
Speaker 2: and unfortunately that power is being stretched.
Speaker 4: And I want to make this clear on this particular story.
Speaker 4: I don't believe people that have a problem with Charlie
Speaker 4: Kirk should be deported.
Speaker 3: Well they are, well they are.
Speaker 4: But we can deport for any reason.
Speaker 3: That is correct.
Speaker 2: Well, the guy said, the government in terms of visas,
Speaker 2: can deport for almost any because the government, the government
Speaker 2: can determine that these people are in a look to
Speaker 2: the United States.
Speaker 5: Aren't there conditions that people like sign yes, I agree
Speaker 5: to this, and I agree to that when they get
Speaker 5: a visa. I think what the administration is saying is
Speaker 5: they violated those conditions.
Speaker 2: And well, those conditions are if you speak out against
Speaker 2: the United States, if you say something against Charlie Kirk.
Speaker 3: Yes, right there.
Speaker 2: I don't think Charlie Kirk is So why are they
Speaker 2: throwing that? Why did the president say we're throwing out people?
Speaker 2: Were removing people if they say anything against Charlie Kirk.
Speaker 4: That's on the record, all right, all right, in a
Speaker 4: little bit of hot water. Still, Katie Porter express remorse.
Speaker 4: If you remember, she is the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, and
Speaker 4: she is seen in video scolding a reporter about asking
Speaker 4: her what seemed to be difficult questions that others had asked.
Speaker 4: She finally came out, interestingly enough, she didn't come out
Speaker 4: right away, but she came out and said she could
Speaker 4: have handled things better. And then she went into the
Speaker 4: political speak of I think I'm known as someone who's
Speaker 4: able to handle tough questions, who's willing to answer questions
Speaker 4: except in that particular interview. But then they found, you know,
Speaker 4: her scolding somebody at worked for her. You're in my
Speaker 4: effing shot right now.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you, is that two videos out of
Speaker 2: the thousands that she has been videoed because she's a
Speaker 2: political figure, Is that a video as far as I know? Okay,
Speaker 2: so you have two videos, and she can't have a
Speaker 2: bad day. You can't just be really pissed off in
Speaker 2: a bad day when it comes to being videoed or
Speaker 2: a statement or oh sure you can.
Speaker 6: Well, then cancel the interview if you're having that bad
Speaker 6: of a day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's well, that's true, but you don't know you're
Speaker 2: having that bad of a day until you say it.
Speaker 4: How many videos does it take?
Speaker 3: Exactly?
Speaker 2: How many videos does it take to screw in a
Speaker 2: light bulb? That is exactly the question.
Speaker 5: Moving on Hamas maybe playing with fire. People in Israel
Speaker 5: are thrilled the twenty living hostages were released, but there
Speaker 5: are twenty eight bodies of hostages that are supposed to
Speaker 5: be released under the ceasefire. Hamas had until twelve local time,
Speaker 5: which was one am hour time Monday, to hand over
Speaker 5: the hostages to Israel, all of them alive and deceased. Well,
Speaker 5: four of them were released Monday evening and then yesterday
Speaker 5: four more bodies were released, but now they've said one
Speaker 5: of those wasn't even one of the hostages, so there's
Speaker 5: twenty one that have not been released yet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you're right about playing with fire because they've
Speaker 2: already reached that agreement and Israel's cut half the aid
Speaker 2: coming into Gaza. And it's like, this is Natanyaho you're
Speaker 2: talking about. If there's if this goes on for more,
Speaker 2: If this goes on and continues on with not releasing
Speaker 2: the bodies, I think you're going to see it again.
Speaker 2: I think Israel is going to go right in again
Speaker 2: and start it's a military incursion.
Speaker 5: I talked to jar Donna Miller about this with ABC
Speaker 5: this morning, and she said she thinks that more bodies
Speaker 5: are going to be released today. But one of the
Speaker 5: issues is they don't They literally don't know where they
Speaker 5: all are.
Speaker 2: And that may be the case because they're not necessarily
Speaker 2: held by Hamas, because we know there are splinter groups
Speaker 2: out there that may very well be holding bodies. But
Speaker 2: Hamas they have to come clean and say here's the
Speaker 2: bodies that we do have.
Speaker 3: Boom, you have, mall right, why.
Speaker 5: Not just release them all right, everything that they have,
Speaker 5: and then say, well, we'll try to find the other one.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: Whenever the argument becomes we don't know how many are
Speaker 2: under the rubble because they were there when this building
Speaker 2: was attacked. We know that there were hostages held at
Speaker 2: various places that were bombed.
Speaker 4: There's no living hostages left.
Speaker 2: Though right now those are those have all been returned well.
Speaker 5: And then we're also CNN was saying that of the
Speaker 5: ones that are released, I mean it's horrific. Some were blindfolded.
Speaker 5: These are the bodies. Their hands and legs were cuffed.
Speaker 5: There are signs of gunshot wounds in some cases. Others
Speaker 5: had been run over by tanks and they released those bodies.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can see Hamas returning ones have been run
Speaker 2: over by tanks arguing that wasn't us, that was the Israelis.
Speaker 2: But the handcuffing and the shooting, and some of them
Speaker 2: had been returned that were clearly starved, frail. The ones
Speaker 2: that came out looked to be in pretty good shape.
Speaker 4: But you had you had CNN reporters saying that they
Speaker 4: were probably treated better than the people of Gaza.
Speaker 2: And by the way, that was just about to say,
Speaker 2: if Hamas had any brains, they would have treated all
Speaker 2: the hostages very well, so they don't come back emaciated
Speaker 2: and the hostages can say we were treated well, uh,
Speaker 2: no idea why they didn't considering how valuable those hostages
Speaker 2: were politically to hamas Because hamas.
Speaker 3: Yes, and there are I'm not talking about No, I'm
Speaker 3: not talking about that. No one's ever accused.
Speaker 2: Of course they're monsters, but no one's ever accused of
Speaker 2: coasts of being stupid.
Speaker 3: This was stupid.
Speaker 5: Well, kids can't see everything on Instagram anymore. Instagram is
Speaker 5: rolling out new protections for teen accounts and introducing a
Speaker 5: system that limits what young users can see based on
Speaker 5: PG thirteen movies. So if you can watch a PG
Speaker 5: thirteen movie, that's about as much as you can see
Speaker 5: on Instagram. Users under eighteen won't be able to opt
Speaker 5: out without their parents' permission, and parents will be able
Speaker 5: to place even stricter restrictions on their teens accounts. And
Speaker 5: they see that, well, they're using artificial intelligence to detect
Speaker 5: teens are claiming to be adults among others.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that makes sense, Okay, so they can.
Speaker 5: What they're planning to do is hide certain content, strong language,
Speaker 5: risky stunts, maria, marijuana related content, that kind of thing.
Speaker 4: Okay, I saw Jaws recently. Yeah, sorry, I saw Jaws.
Speaker 4: The movie Jaws fiftieth anniversary took my eight going on
Speaker 4: nine year old son. It's PG.
Speaker 6: Jaws was PG.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I thought it was our It's PG, and boy
Speaker 4: was a different in the seventies because there is some heinous,
Speaker 4: heinous things in that that I would not think was PG.
Speaker 4: So I like the scene.
Speaker 2: Where the h whether the oxygen tank is shoved down
Speaker 2: the throat of the shark and then the rifle uh shot,
Speaker 2: and then the whole the shark explodes.
Speaker 3: I thought that so much.
Speaker 4: That I think it was you know, seeing kids on
Speaker 4: floaties being dragged do yeah by that. But anyways, if
Speaker 4: handle gets sick, he's probably gonna die. Thousands of unionized
Speaker 4: Kaiser Permanente registered nurses and other health professionals five days strike.
Speaker 4: So you got five days you can't be sick bill.
Speaker 4: This is in California and Hawaii, so they got contract
Speaker 4: negotiations obviously, but this is registered nurses, pharmacists, nurse practitioners, midwives,
Speaker 4: physician assistants, rehab therapists. I mean it goes across the
Speaker 4: board on people who are striking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're taking a page from us, replacing all these
Speaker 2: jobs with minimum wage interns.
Speaker 4: Well, how could you do that with like physical like
Speaker 4: people that are trained and have got.
Speaker 3: Me Yeah, I mean I was just a statement, that's all.
Speaker 2: It was just a political tangential statement about.
Speaker 3: Where the world is.
Speaker 4: Don't get sick.
Speaker 2: Actually, they say they're going to have enough enough staff
Speaker 2: that they'll.
Speaker 4: They're going to have doctors and stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, doctors are still there, but you know the nurses,
Speaker 2: the nurse practitioners and nurse anesthesiologists which provide a huge
Speaker 2: number of anesthesia to cases.
Speaker 4: So what's the difference.
Speaker 2: N Oh, they're well, the doctor is obviously trained a
Speaker 2: lot more, but a nurse anesthetist they know what they're
Speaker 2: doing and what typically happens. A friend of mine was
Speaker 2: head of the uh U c L a nurse anesthetist group,
Speaker 2: and there is an anesthetist there, but they're they're running
Speaker 2: four uh E O R s at the same time,
Speaker 2: and it's nurse anesthetist that actually do the work. They're
Speaker 2: very highly trained. Uh, that's that's the difference. You have
Speaker 2: to have someone over sea and if there's an issue,
Speaker 2: of course, the doctor comes in, the anesthesiologist comes in.
Speaker 5: Elie's planning to invest two billion dollars on skid Row.
Speaker 5: It's a residential and commercial complex, and the City Planning
Speaker 5: Commission is backing it. Last week they said, yep, we
Speaker 5: are all for this one. It's called Fourth and Central.
Speaker 5: It's a seven and a half acre compound along Central Avenue.
Speaker 5: It would have fifteen hundred eighty nine apartments, two hundred
Speaker 5: and forty nine affordable units, four hundred and one thousand
Speaker 5: square feet of creative office space, one hundred and forty
Speaker 5: five thousand square feet of retail or restaurant space, ten
Speaker 5: distinct buildings of various sizes that would change the city's skyline.
Speaker 6: City council will consider it later this year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what they say they're going to do.
Speaker 2: Right, we know the reality And can you look up
Speaker 2: call RII and find out what two billion dollars worth
Speaker 2: of tents, how much.
Speaker 4: The cost, how many bedrooms in the tent? Sometimes a
Speaker 4: lot of the homeless folks out here in Los Angeles
Speaker 4: have multi bedroom.
Speaker 3: Oh they do, absolutely.
Speaker 2: And then you can add a bathroom depending on how
Speaker 2: close the porta potty is to uh the tent. Little
Speaker 2: village we had one whole electricity from none. Well, it
Speaker 2: depends on where I mean the one that was under
Speaker 2: the bridge near my house that they got rid of. No,
Speaker 2: but there were two bedrooms in a bath, especially the
Speaker 2: ones right next to the porta potty. But then that
Speaker 2: has that's a little bit problematic too because the drugs
Speaker 2: and uh, you know the garbage that's out there in
Speaker 2: the Yeah, so it's a it's a god awful mess.
Speaker 3: I hope this works. I hope it works.
Speaker 2: Because it uh, what it does is just increase housing.
Speaker 2: But it's going to be pretty expensive stuff, although a
Speaker 2: third of it's going to be low income housing.
Speaker 5: You know what, your favorite store has thousand dollars mini homes.
Speaker 3: At Costco.
Speaker 6: Have you seen them?
Speaker 3: No? Are those those twenty thousand dollars?
Speaker 2: I see those sheds, but I thought they were eight
Speaker 2: nine hundred dollars for those sheds you put behind your building,
Speaker 2: behind your house.
Speaker 4: Oh no, some of these these mini houses are actually
Speaker 4: very nice. People use them as as offices, put them
Speaker 4: on their property.
Speaker 5: I don't understand why we don't invest in these inspead
Speaker 5: instead of spending six hundred thousand dollars per unit, Well
Speaker 5: because apartment.
Speaker 4: You get it.
Speaker 2: Why everybody thinks that is that is not understood very well.
Speaker 3: It's not just the apartment itself.
Speaker 2: It is the ancillary services, the mental health services, the
Speaker 2: rehab services that go with it.
Speaker 5: Well, then put them in and they put them on
Speaker 5: the footprint of that two billion dollars.
Speaker 3: It may very well happen.
Speaker 2: For now, it's going to be No, that's not going
Speaker 2: to happen because this is just going to be affordable housing.
Speaker 2: People still be able to afford it, So rents and
Speaker 2: Southern California will go from well, there'll be three different
Speaker 2: versions reasonable which doesn't exist anymore, A prohibitive punitive that's
Speaker 2: tier two, and then science fiction is three.
Speaker 3: Is tier three?
Speaker 4: All right, So Gavin Newsom to the rescue and he
Speaker 4: says that he's going to ban certain types of block
Speaker 4: style semiotic firearms. They have this cruciform trigger bar. This
Speaker 4: all deals with the relationship between the trigger mechanism, the striker,
Speaker 4: the slide. The fear is that they could be modified
Speaker 4: from semi automatic to fully automatic, and why an idiot
Speaker 4: would want a fully automatic handgun. Well, I'll explain that
Speaker 4: on You couldn't control if you wanted to.
Speaker 3: Yeah, seven fifty were going I'm going to talk about that.
Speaker 4: But he's kind of like banning cars because you can
Speaker 4: modify them to not be street legal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is, I mean to some extent, although banning
Speaker 2: card making a car non street legal is a lot
Speaker 2: more complicated.
Speaker 3: And all that, and spend ninety muffler it's quite.
Speaker 2: The same, very very rarely does a mufferless car kill
Speaker 2: me out a relative to other cars.
Speaker 3: No, I'm going to talk more about it.
Speaker 2: And by the way, the courts are going to shut
Speaker 2: down this bill and I'll explain why. It's really interesting
Speaker 2: how the court's thinking is. That's coming up at seven
Speaker 2: point fifty.
Speaker 6: Oh, we're living longer again.
Speaker 5: In twenty twenty three, life expectancy for women seventy six
Speaker 5: point three years, for men seventy one point five years.
Speaker 5: That is what pre pandemic levels were. Of course, the
Speaker 5: life expectancy fell during the height of COVID, but now
Speaker 5: COVID is no longer the leading cause of death. Now
Speaker 5: heart disease and stroker rising again to become the leading
Speaker 5: causes of death globally.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Now, this is a weird number that doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 2: This number globes global number, because let's look at the
Speaker 2: countries that you live in Uh, let's look at where
Speaker 2: you sit socioeconomically. So, for example, you live in southern California,
Speaker 2: you have a job, you're white, your middle class, your
Speaker 2: life expectancy is going to be a whole lot higher
Speaker 2: than if you're sitting in the Sudan and you're having
Speaker 2: sand for dinner.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: It is a very different kind of life expectancy. So
Speaker 2: I think it has to be more specific as to
Speaker 2: geographical areas. For example, southern California or California relative to Mississippi,
Speaker 2: I think is different life expectancy.
Speaker 3: And it's still within the United States.
Speaker 4: I've been to Mississippi. It's got to be different, got
Speaker 4: to be Seriously, I've been all over the world. There
Speaker 4: is no foreign place I've ever been to more foreign
Speaker 4: than Mississippi. On the fourth of July and what is
Speaker 4: the new Christian fat?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're more over. Well, no, it wasn't about that.
Speaker 4: It just it's like kids coming out from the bushes, gone,
Speaker 4: you know, mama found another snake.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, what's and that's the moment.
Speaker 2: What is the nutritional However, what's the nutritional value of possum?
Speaker 3: And I don't know the answer to that. We're done it.
Speaker 4: Just was different. Beautiful, lovely people, but just different.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, So I don't buy this global life expectancy
Speaker 2: because it doesn't tell as much.
Speaker 3: Okay, this is kf I A M six forty. You've
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