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You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly
on demand from KFI AM six forty.

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Don't forget. On Thursday, you
can hear the CNN presidential debate starting at

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six on CNN and simulcast on KFI. Excited to be able to bring that

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to you and the first we'll be
here right after. We'd to give you

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post debate coverage. So looking forward, it'll be good. I'll be listening,

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you'll be listening, listening together,
just not in the same room.

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It'll be coo. You probably have
heard that we are facing inflation issues right

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now, no doubt that will be
part of the CNN presidential thing. Talking

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about inflation. That'll be a big
A new study. I love it when

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we get a good study out that's
able to look into exactly what the people

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are thinking. And according to the
People Bank, Great did us and it

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shows that half of all adults in
the United States say that money has a

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negative impact on their mental health,
causing stress. Yep, worrying over anxiety

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over money, debt, and various
expenses. So there ain't have it.

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We did a survey that says half
the country has financial stress because they're worried

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about money. Debt and various expenses, including the rising costs, inflation,

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and rising prices. So I'm glad
Bank Great did a study on that because

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I was concerned that I was the
only one. Sometimes do you feel like

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surveys are dumb? Because that one
feels pretty dumb to me. In fact,

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I would even say this, If
fifty percent of the country is stressing

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over money, what's the other fifty
percent stressing about it? If you're not

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stressed, what is it? Go, I'm sorry, it's the obvious.

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The other fifty percent are stressing over
the obvious. Can you imagine being paid

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to conduct surveys like that? What
a survey is? Water wet? What

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do you think? Oh my gosh, yeah, are you stressed about the

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rising prices of goods? I would
say that the only people not stressed about

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the rising prices of goods, and
they tend to just take on the stress

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themselves because it's in their nature,
are people who are financially quite secure.

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Well, there's one other group who
isn't stressed about the rising prices of goods.

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Those are the people in the corporations
who are price gouging everyone. Yeah,

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they're doing great, They're making they're
doing fine on that right, Like,

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whoa, why don't we just raise
some prices some more and we'll blame

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it on inflation. We will contribute
to inflation and then blame inflation for the

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reason we had to raise prices.
And they're like, I love it.

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I don't think they're stress levels too
high. I don't think they're goblin xenx

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like pez these days like the rest
of us. No, they're getting bonuses,

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is what they're getting. Yeah,
and now they're doing stock buybacks.

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There are two types of people not
stressing about money right now. One those

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that have plenty of it, including
those that are making money off the stress

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of others, and those that have
none. It doesn't matter what the price

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of things are if you can't afford
to buy things in the first place.

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Although I would say this, I
think about the guy on the exit right

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when I'm coming in on the freeway
and I take the exit, there's a

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guy standing there with a sign,
is you know anything helps? And I

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don't know what he spends his money
on. I'd like to think that he

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takes his money and he goes and
he buys a sandwich, where he buys

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water or coffee, or something,
right. I mean, I'm hoping that

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if people are handing him money,
that he is trying to help himself out

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in some way shape. That's we
can debate what happens with people who are

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asking for money on the freeway exits. We can talk about the unhoused issue

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all that stuff, But I'm just
telling you what goes out in my mind

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when I see somebody who's gotta sign
up that says please, anything helps,

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right, So in my mind,
I go, Okay, I don't want

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to assume the worst. I don't
know this person, maybe that I have

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fallen out some really tough times and
anything helps. And when they say anything

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helps, what they mean is I'm
going to take that money and I'm going

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to try to find myself a hot
peel somewhere. Okay, cool, And

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I know there's plenty of services out
there for this person whatever. I'm just

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imagining what happens after the dollar gets
handed to the five dollars to twenty dollars

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or whatever gets hand to that person. In Mark's case, it's one hundred

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dollars bills or nothing. Yeah exactly, Yeah, yeah, you're rolling in

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it. I get you. So
I always think maybe this guy's gonna go

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spend this money. Mind, that
guy can't get as much for his the

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money that he collects on the freeway
exit ram as he could before. So

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if he's taking that money and then
heading into the seven eleven and he's getting

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himself a slurpee and a sandwich,
he doesn't have as much left over for

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tomorrow. Right, So in that
case, the guide with nothing is concerned

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about inflation. Although I also don't
think that that guy has a phone line

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to be able to answer surveys from
bankring, so I don't know how accurate

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some of these surveys are. They
did do a breakdown as far as the

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demographics, and baby Boomers are worried
about inflation and rising prices, Millennials are

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mostly worried about inflation and rising prices. Gen X mostly worried about inflation and

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rising prices. However, gen Z
those that were surveying, and they only

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ask people who are nineteen to twenty
seven. Gen Z actually runs like twelve

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to twenty seven. But just let's
just use this cohort here nineteen to twenty

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seven, where the participants in their
serving their biggest concern was not inflation and

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rising prices, although it's intertwined.
It was paying for everyday expenses. So

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they are most concerned with just not
having enough money at the end of the

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month. If you're a little bit
older, you have your job and you've

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got some income, you might not
have as much disposable income. But largely,

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according to the survey, your day
to days are covered. You can

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afford gas to get to work,
you can pay your internet bill, you

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can pay your mortgage, whatever it
is. You might not be able to

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buy a new car right now.
You might you might have to trim back

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and cut one of your streaming services, whatever it is, but you're getting

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by without making too big a sacrifice. For gen Z, they're just worried

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that maybe they've sacrificed enough and can't
sacrifice more. And I know that flies

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in the face of the stereotypes that
we create, but remember the stereotypes that

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we create. Also, we're telling
people that the reason millennials couldn't afford houses

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is because they liked avocado to posts. It had nothing to do with the

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fact that houses have quadrupled in price
compared to earnings over the course the last

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twenty years. It had everything to
do with them spending it on avocado tones.

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Right, So forget some of those
narratives and stereo times, and let's

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just think about when we were twenty, how much money did we have left

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over after we got done working our
job. For me, I was a

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line cook or you know, washing
dishes, or you know, working that

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other hustle, whatever it was,
how much money did we have left over

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At the internet, we just didn't
have a whole lot leftover. And so

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for gen Z, they're worried about
just being able to make the nut at

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the end of the morning. Here, I think gen Z, here's just

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talking about our parents and grandparents who
on one income of your dad, you

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know, they could support the whole
family going to dedication, send a kid

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to college. And the gen Z
people are like, well, that's a

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charming science fiction tale you've just told
that doesn't exist. Exactly right, You

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are exactly right. In fact,
if you were to tell people in the

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nineteen fifties and even the nineteen sixties
that you'd have to have two incomes just

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to be able to pay your mortgage
and your light bill, and that you

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wouldn't be able to save money to
send your kids to college if you made

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the median income. And remember what
you have to have for a down payment.

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If you're living in southern California and
still be able to make your monthly

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payment, you'd have to pay something
like seven hundred eight seventy thousand dollars something

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like that. It's like seven hundred
and fifty seven hundred and eighty thousand dollars

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in a down paint. It's and
a kidney. It's un attainable, right,

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totally unattainable. And I'm thinking back. My grandfather worked various jobs.

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He was a lagger, he was
a bus driver, he diat all these

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other things. He was a he
was a quiet man who had a in

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a lot of great stories and that
yeah, lagger in Oregon and in Maine,

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cool stories there. Surprised he still
has all of his fingers because they

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always lost it. But Grandpa raised
six kids on a single paycheck. When

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he got done with his other jobs, he went to work for General Motors,

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so he was union making enough money
to support a wife, six kids,

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pay for the mortgage, and trying
to think at least four of those

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kids went to college. I think
all of them did, a couple of

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them had scholarships, but I think
all of my aunts and uncles and my

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mother went to combine and that was
on one you kneed, John, could

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you do that now? Not even
it's not a chance, it's no way,

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not a chance. So while while
we're talking about stressed over money and

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half the country is stressed over money, the other half we're lying about not

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being stressed moment, it's just a
it's just it's tough right now. It's

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tough. And I think this is
what a lot of us are gonna be

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looking for when it comes to leadership
in this country. But I don't know

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how incentivized the leaders are to necessarily
fix things because we keep making massive donations

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to them and they're happy to take
those donations so long as there's a problem

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needs to fix. That's my cynable. Via Chris merrill In from O Kelly

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got to talk about this. One
thing that parents are doing to try to

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wrangle their raaty kids is they've decided
to delay their digital age. Next you're

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listening to Later with Moe Kelly on
Demand from KFI AM six forty. Imagine

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that you are a Midwestern who moves
to California, and you move when your

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kids are going into high school.
Right, So you move and your daughter

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is going into ninth grade. Very
exciting, it's a high schooler. But

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she's starting in a new school and
that's scary. That is real scary for

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a thirteen year old to do.
So the ninth grader gets to the school

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and the teacher starts handing out assignments, and the assignments are on an app.

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Now, at thirteen years old,
you've yet to provide your daughter with

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any sort of a phone. Didn't
need a phone? Why you need a

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phone? I know I sound a
little bit old school here, right,

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Oh, you're sort of put a
phone in your kid's hands when they're seven.

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They need to learn how to use
those apps. They don't. So

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imagine that you've got a thirteen year
old who goes to school and the teacher

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starts handing out assignments that are on
an app. And your daughter comes home

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and she says, I need a
phone, and you go, you're buying

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you a phone since they're expensive,
I have to have it for school.

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Yet, No, you don't have
to have it for school. Yes I

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do. The teacher says, I
have to have it for school because all

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of our assignments are on this app
and we have to turn it in on

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our app and then we can track
our assignments on the app. And the

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teacher said, everything is on the
app, and you say, no,

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that can't be right. So you, being a naive Midwesterner, you contact

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the teacher and you say, hey, I just wanted to check. My

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daughter says she's having a little bit
of trouble with her assignments because she doesn't

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have a smartphone. She says,
everybody else in class has a smartphone,

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she doesn't have one. That can't
be true. Please tell me that there

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are other kids in class that don't
have a smartphone. The teacher that informs

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you that you are the naive phone, Oh, no, they all have

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apps. We require them. We
require that the kids use their smartphones because

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they all have them. And so
I started trying to engage the children where

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they are and that's on their phones. So all of my assignments are done

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on the smart So here, you
are a naive midwestern are who moved to

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California. Your thirteen year old girl
suddenly has to have a smartphone to participate

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in platts. That's frustrating. There
is a new movement right now and I

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don't know how well it's going to
go over because, in my experience,

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society doesn't let people not have phones
in their teenage years. But parents are

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starting to band together in a new
movement that is the no phone childhood movement.

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Study after study detailing the stress and
anxiety the kids and teens deal with

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as a result of smartphone social media
Deuce is from Maxius. Smartphones are ubiquitous.

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Half the kids in the US own
one by age eleven. Most have

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smartphones by thirteen, probably because their
teachers make them. An organization in the

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United States called Wait until A is
gaining traction. The group offers a playbook

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to communities of parents who want to
sign pledges to hold off on getting their

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kids smartphones until at least eighth grade. Remember when you were a kid and

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there was always some group. It's
usually like a like an after school youth

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group that was trying to get you
to sign a pledge for celibacy. Now

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it's just sign a pledge to not
go on a phone. Yep. That

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society used to be please don't get
pregnant before high school. Now it's please

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don't get a phone before high school. Pregnancy is fine. Fifty four pledges

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were established in sixteen states. Each
pledge signed by at least ten families.

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Boy, you're just crushing it now, aren't it. So Evidently there's a

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group in Spain called the Adolescents Free
of Mobile Phones. They've picked up ten

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thousand members around their country, which
is doing much better than our pledge drive

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kind of stinks. They're trying to
keep smartphones if they until kids turn sixteen.

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Here here there are some that say, why don't we try to keep

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the kids off the phones until they're
eighteen. That's not gonna happen. Let's

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we have to be realistic, right, you're not gonna keep the kids off

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the phones until they're eighteen. I
know you think you As a parent,

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I can stop it happening. I'll
tell my kids what they're gonna do.

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I control this is this is this
is not a this is a christocracy.

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I've used that line that way.
This is a christocracy. You'll do what

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I say? And the kids are
like, this sucks. We hate them.

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Yeah, you're not gonna be able
to keep them off the phone until

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they're eighteen, but maybe sixteen.
The trouble is, of course they can

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start driving when they're sixteen. The
last thing you want to do is be

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getting a phone and a car or
a driver's license to when they turn sixteen.

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That's not great. I don't know
how effective the no phone childhood movement

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is going to be, especially when
you go and get ten families from each

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of sixteen states to sign on.
It does not bode well for the future

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of amer I can tell you that
I am a little dismayed though that,

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for instance, my daughter's school required
that she have a smartphone, not just

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a cell phone, a smartphone,
and this would have been ten years ago.

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That had to happen. That is, as a parent, I felt

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felt trapped to be I felt trapped. I know, well, you know

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you could have homeschooled things. No, I can't because I'm not smart enough

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to homeschool my kids, and I
don't want my kids to turn out like

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weirdos by having bad homeschool. There's
a trend on tiktop. God, you

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gotta love these TikTok trends. Are
you ready for this? Mark bring?

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Well? Yeah, I was already
impressed with Christocracy, so yeah it was

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good. Yeah, I felt pretty
good about them. Yeah. Unschooling.

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Unschooling, although one influencer who is
a spiritual influencer who has two hundred and

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fifty thousand followers on TikTok and has
advocated practices such as free birth, which

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is pregnancy without any medical intervention,
hope the kid is okay, and then

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drinking her own menstrual blood. She
says that you should allow your kids to

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grow up free schooling. It's an
ideology that proposes that children learn best when

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their education of self direct is self
directed, meaning they do not attend formal

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classes, have teachers, or adhere
to a formal curriculum of any kind.

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Oh yeah, that's exactly what we
need in this country, is less formal

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education. That's going to solve everything. My mom drinks her own mensrure blood

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and she could. She named me
Mowgli raised in the wild. Yeah,

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just kidding, screwed, screwed.
We will be supporting that child in the

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future. There's no doubt in my
mind about none. And somebody's like,

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oh, this is just brilliant.
This is free range childhood. Look,

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Lord, boundaries, set boundaries.
Kids gone straight to Congress for it.

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Oh my gosh. Oh parental rights
versus crazy people on TikTok how will the

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Supreme Court rule on that. We'll
get techy, super geek techy. I

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love getting geeky. It is next
Chris Merrill INFROMO Kelly. You're listening to

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Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty. I love getting

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tech geeky, getting geeky with it. I'm a big fan of watching some

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of the advancements that we have right
now. We are at a time in

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this information age where tech advances faster
than it ever has throughout any other point

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in his stream. Every day we
advance more than the day before, So

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we are advancing faster today than we
were last year at this time last year,

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more than the year before. All
that kind of thing, and especially

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with the UH. The advancements in
AI fascinating. What AI is gonna do.

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It's gonna supercharge a lot of boer
our tech advancements and probably inevitably will

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be used for destroying humankind in some
way, shape or former. A lot

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of people think that the machines are
going to take over. I don't think

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it's that the machines are going to
take over. I think that we as

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humans are going to figure out a
way to weaponize AI already. I know

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the military is trying to use it
to better target things, and at some

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point we are going to use AI
to kill ourselves. On what Until that

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happens, let's enjoy the ride.
In this case, it would be a

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ride without a driver, because we
now are likely to see Weaimo expanding into

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La Waimo is the car that drives
itself, oftentimes running into things that it

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shouldn't run into. We've seen this
happen with all of the what they call

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avs autonomous vehicles, and a regulatory
board has reaffirmed Waymo's ability to operate its

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driverless taxi service in Los Angeles,
just days after a bill that would have

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let local governments regulate the driverless cars
stalled out in the state legislature, so

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we can still have weimo's in the
streets. I'm always fascinated by the waves

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because there are times that a weimo
will do crazy things that you are sure

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it ran across at some point in
its testing phases. So Weimo, which

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is the Google company right the alphabet
alphabet apparent company, Weimo's underth I've seen

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videos of, for instance, a
Weimo on an exit ramp trying to turn

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left onto a surface street, but
the traffic on the surface street is called

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out because the people on the surface
street are trying to turn onto the on

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range, so traffic is backing up
during the rush hour. Weaymo then drives

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the wrong way in the oncoming traffic
lane, trying to figure out how it's

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going to get past this line.
Are you telling me that during the testing

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phase the Weymo vehicles never encountered rush
hour and never had to try to figure

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out when they could turn left,
and that they weren't allowed to turn left,

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and so again bo bizarre. I
was driving on the road one time

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and I had one of these waymemos
pull out, and it scared the hell

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out of me. It didn't do
anything wrong, to be very clear,

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it didn't do anything wrong, but
it was. It was one of those

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surface streets, and it had two
lanes in each direction and a turn lane.

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So I am in the left hand
lane going north, let's just say

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north just the sake of the story, and all of a sudden, this

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weameo turns off of one of the
feeder streets and it turns left at a

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high rate. I mean it accelerated. Driver loves this is. It was

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just running as attacks driver lives,
and it accelerated and it pulled up alongside

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me in the turn lane and just
about came up to my speed. I

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thought that thing was going to swipe
right into me. To be fair,

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had there been a driver behind the
wheel, I probably I would have been

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okay with it because I know the
driver is getting into the turnline until they

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can merge over behind me in the
in the north bound lane. Fine.

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But the fact that it didn't have
a driver or scared the hell out of

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me. It did. I thought, this car's lost its mind. I

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thought this is the moment the machines
are taking over and they're gonna start killing

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humans, start with me. That's
what I thought at the moment. But

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it did okay right across another one. Uh. Just this week, I

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thought it was a viral video where
the the Weymo with a passenger came up

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to a piece of construction in a
street. And you've seen this before where

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they decided they're going to resurface a
certain areas starting at this point, and

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they're resurfacing, for instance, the
intersection. So what do they do?

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They tear up the asphalt that's there, So it's just kind of a it's

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kind of a gravelly looking thing.
Well, they clean all that up and

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then they bring in and lay out
new asspholet. So this weymo pulls up.

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Obviously it's not a lot. This
was closed. It missed the sign

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saying it's closed, and it kept
driving right onto the dirt area until it

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came up to a construction worker who
was staring at the car and of course,

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Waimo's not going to run over somebody. It's not supposed to me the

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dirt area of the torn up road, and the construction workers going, now

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what we do? So the construction
workers had to herd the car, I

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guess. So they had a construction
worker that was in front so that the

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car couldn't go that way, and
then they had another construction worker kind of

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come around on the driver's side and
walk closer and closer so the car would

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kind of pull away. It was
it really was. It was like watching

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00:22:22.880 --> 00:22:27.640
farmers heard a bull into a pen. They were trying to basically scare the

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car into thinking it was going to
hit somebody until it would turn in order

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to avoid them, and then go
onto the other street and recalculate around them.

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It was the most bizarre thing.
So good news, we've got more

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of that going on the street.
A little more of that we have that.

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That's don't worry, We've reaffirmed the
ability to do more of that.

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Oh good, I can't wait.
The self driving cars should advance very quickly

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based on the advancements and technology that
I mentioned earlier. The AI, so

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they are artificial intelligence is learning at
an incredibly rapid pas. Right. It's

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self learning. It's it's it's it
certainly doesn't have its own agency. It's

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not conscious, but it is starting
to pick up on things and learn from

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stuff. And so what's happening is
a number of these companies are integrating AI

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into their self driving cars, and
they've sent contracts with certain AI companies to

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00:23:26.880 --> 00:23:32.960
do this. So let me see
if I can find this a number of

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00:23:32.960 --> 00:23:37.680
companies that have done Oh yeah,
loobby Waabi is a trucking system, right,

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so it's they want to do autonomous
trucking. We knew that was coming.

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It's probably going to be one of
the first places where autonomous vehicles start

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00:23:45.799 --> 00:23:48.200
making a real difference and start eliminating
jobs. Truckers are going to go I

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want to, and companies are going
to say, look, I don't have

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to pay a trucker. I just
have I pay for this autonomous program and

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the semi might cost me an extra
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, but

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I'll make up for the the first
two years that I'm not paying a driver,

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00:24:02.079 --> 00:24:06.319
right, that's the thought pust.
So Wabi is testing a system.

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They call it provably safe because its
decisions can be interpreted and traced unlike other

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black box av systems. What Wabi
is doing is using learning based AVS,

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in other words, AI artificial intelligence
autonomous vehicles AIAVS AVS, I E AVS,

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whatever it is. So now you've
got Wabi is using this, and

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other companies are going to start trying
to integrate this sort of self learning into

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their vehicles, and they say this
will help our vehicles, our autonomous vehicles

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advance at an incredibly rapid rates rate. So you've got Wabi, You've got

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Wave, which is a UK self
driving carn Nvidia, which is one of

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the biggest names in AI. They're
the ones that they kind of bounce back

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00:25:00.359 --> 00:25:03.759
and forth between Apple and Microsoft.
Is the most valuable US company because they're

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basically producing all of the hardware for
AI that's being used. They are partnering

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00:25:10.319 --> 00:25:12.559
up with these different companies. Sounds
cool, right, that's great. There's

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a problem, and this is what
people are not getting. They want AI

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to teach a virtual driver to reason
like a human so it can make snap

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decisions correctly and safely, even in
novel situations like oh my god, we

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can't turn left because there's too much
traffic. They wanted to think like us,

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Okay, I'm all for then,
but we're relying on AI to do

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it. In other words, we
have one emerging technology, autonomous vehicles that

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is now going to start relying on
another emerging technology, AI to help drive

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the emerging technology, and techis are
excited. They're like, oh, look,

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cars can learn faster using AI.
But the truth is AI is still

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learning to learn, so any advances
in these self driving cars can only go

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as fast as the tech advances in
AI. Does that make sense? In

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other words, you can't be a
better driver until you learn how to drive

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better by just saying, look,
we put a human in there, and

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humans are good drivers. Therefore,
by putting a human behind the wheel,

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the car will be a better driver. No, not until that human learns

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how to be a better driver.
In the case of AI, it has

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to learn all of that stuff first, and we're still figuring out how to

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make AI learn better. So until
we do that, the cars can't be

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autonomous. Ert follow good, clear
as mud. Glad we cleared that up.

359
00:26:45.559 --> 00:26:48.920
See that's how techies think nothing makes
sense and somehow it all works because

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they're smarter than us. I'm Christma
olf, I am six forty. We're

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00:26:52.519 --> 00:26:56.599
live everywhere on the iHeart Ready we
app you're listening to Later with Moe Kelly

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00:26:56.759 --> 00:27:03.599
on demand from KFI amsing And in
my experience, I have had wonderful interactions

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with the postal carriers. I've been
very fortunate. I have generally very good

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postal carriers, and they're there for
a long time too. The only reason

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that they would not be on my
route is because they got a promotion or

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something of that sort where they're filling
in for somebody else and they didn't route

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that name. But for the most
part, you get a good route.

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As a mail purse delivery person,
you love it. That is, of

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00:27:26.920 --> 00:27:33.200
course, unless you've got nasty dogs. Inder that's got to be stress.

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Dog attacks on mail carriers rose in
California over the last year. The largest

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00:27:41.559 --> 00:27:45.720
cities in California had the most bites. Obvieed LA had sixty five dog bite

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incidents with fighting the mailman, San
Diego forty one, Sacramento twenty six,

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San Francisco twenty, Long Beach nineteen, Oakland seventeenth, President thirteen, Bigspi

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00:27:53.400 --> 00:27:59.240
at twelve out of ten, and
at least one attack was reported in nearly

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00:27:59.279 --> 00:28:04.000
half of calibate. In his cities, Pacinating, Englewood, Anaheim each had

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00:28:04.119 --> 00:28:10.319
eight attacks and Pedro Pomona was six. North Hollywood, Huntington Beach, where

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00:28:10.319 --> 00:28:14.920
else the Garden Grove, Burbank all
had fives. From the the Dukes sho

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00:28:15.440 --> 00:28:18.799
wo Are we to read anything into
that? No, Na, don't read

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00:28:18.799 --> 00:28:27.400
a whole money except the dog bites
are still down from what they weren't in

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00:28:27.599 --> 00:28:32.400
twenty nineteen. I think Cordon's story. They're still down from that, but

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00:28:32.440 --> 00:28:36.240
they're up from the last couple of
years, right, So that's that's not

382
00:28:36.279 --> 00:28:40.640
a great trend. And I'm trying
to look into this, and I'm gonna

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00:28:40.920 --> 00:28:47.880
there are times that I say something
on the radio and people hate my guns.

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00:28:48.519 --> 00:28:51.960
I understand I know you're not gonna
like what. I'm a buve percent,

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00:28:52.200 --> 00:28:56.480
especially dog. I consider myself a
dog person. I'm a big dog

386
00:28:56.519 --> 00:29:00.440
lover. Dog's over you know,
twenty pounds. Of course, anything smaller

387
00:29:00.480 --> 00:29:04.720
than that doesn't count. But I
consider myself a dog lover. And I

388
00:29:04.799 --> 00:29:08.240
don't even know if the people here
have dogs. Foosh, I don't know

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00:29:08.279 --> 00:29:11.240
if you have a dog. Tuala
don't know if you have a dog.

390
00:29:11.400 --> 00:29:14.400
Mark don't know if you have a
dog. I don't have a no idea,

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00:29:14.480 --> 00:29:17.440
no dog. Okay, good,
all right. I might upset some

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00:29:17.480 --> 00:29:22.160
people. And I actually ran into
this at my weekday job where I said

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00:29:22.200 --> 00:29:26.119
something about rock Wilers and how awful
rock wilers are, and the guy goes,

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00:29:26.480 --> 00:29:29.240
I have a rock Wiler. I
love my dog. That's great,

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00:29:30.119 --> 00:29:34.240
but they're horribly ugly creatures. That
said, I know people with rock Wilers,

396
00:29:34.279 --> 00:29:37.119
and this is the best companion.
Blah blah blah blah blah. But

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00:29:37.200 --> 00:29:41.079
here's the truth. The dog bites
are up. And you know what else

398
00:29:41.160 --> 00:29:47.440
is up the rise in pit breeds. Pitbull is now the most common dog

399
00:29:47.680 --> 00:29:52.400
that you find. It used to
be there. We've gone through different different

400
00:29:52.079 --> 00:29:56.319
you know, kings of the Mountain, the Labradors, Golden Retrievers or Great

401
00:29:56.359 --> 00:30:00.960
family dogs. Pits are now the
most popular dog there. Nobody wants to

402
00:30:00.960 --> 00:30:03.920
hear it because everybody wants to say
there are no bad dogs, there's only

403
00:30:04.119 --> 00:30:08.880
bad owners. But that's garbage,
total garbage. Do you think that pit

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00:30:08.960 --> 00:30:14.200
bulls are inherently dangerous? I do, really. They have an instinct to

405
00:30:14.319 --> 00:30:17.680
bite. Its nature. And listen. I got lots of friends that have

406
00:30:17.759 --> 00:30:19.480
pit boles. They trust their dogs
implicitly. The dogs are the best brands.

407
00:30:19.559 --> 00:30:22.200
Dogs never have a biting incident.
But that's not the point. Is

408
00:30:22.519 --> 00:30:27.559
the pit breed has a switch in
their brains that tells them to attack.

409
00:30:29.480 --> 00:30:30.880
We don't know when that switch is
gonna flip. And I will say this

410
00:30:30.920 --> 00:30:37.119
too. Every dog has that switch. Every dog does, just like every

411
00:30:37.160 --> 00:30:40.400
human has that switch, the fight
or flight. We all have it.

412
00:30:40.680 --> 00:30:45.279
Pit Bulls have a little bit different
threshold. Even those sweet little dog owners

413
00:30:45.279 --> 00:30:48.480
they say, my dog would never
do anything. Look, I got a

414
00:30:48.519 --> 00:30:51.880
gentle giant. I have one hundred
and ten pound dog. She's afraid of

415
00:30:51.920 --> 00:30:55.039
everything. My wife turned out she
sent me attack. She was going to

416
00:30:55.039 --> 00:30:57.039
bed right because she doesn't want to
listen to me. So she says,

417
00:30:57.079 --> 00:31:02.599
I'm going to bed. She turns
the fan on in the bedroom, and

418
00:31:02.640 --> 00:31:07.359
the one hundred and ten pound dog
wind be like turn around left the room.

419
00:31:07.440 --> 00:31:11.839
She's afraid of the fan. I
don't think she would ever hurt anyone.

420
00:31:11.000 --> 00:31:14.559
But you know what, I have
seen this dog do, this gentle

421
00:31:14.599 --> 00:31:18.359
giant, this this scaredy cat,
this person who cowers because there's a fan

422
00:31:18.440 --> 00:31:22.880
in the bedroom. I've seen her
kill. Granted it was chipmunks and not

423
00:31:22.920 --> 00:31:27.000
babies like pitbulls like they do,
but she has the hunter instinct. These

424
00:31:27.039 --> 00:31:33.359
are all descendants of wolves. Killing
is in their nature. Don't be fooled

425
00:31:33.359 --> 00:31:37.839
by the cute Instagram videos that I
repost because I love them so much and

426
00:31:37.880 --> 00:31:40.440
they're so godly and I just want
to squeeze them all because I do.

427
00:31:41.279 --> 00:31:45.680
There is something about that mail truck
and the sexy blue shorts that turns these

428
00:31:45.880 --> 00:31:52.119
coaches into absolute killers. That's why
a lot of the smart male people start

429
00:31:52.119 --> 00:31:56.799
carrying treats. Me. I think
that's brilliant. They started doing that too,

430
00:31:56.960 --> 00:31:59.480
I don't know, like the fifteen
twenty years ago, they started carrying

431
00:31:59.480 --> 00:32:01.079
treats. So when they dogs start
barking, they're like here, have a

432
00:32:01.119 --> 00:32:05.000
treat, then they run. Yeah, that only makes sense. Also,

433
00:32:05.400 --> 00:32:08.519
let's just be honest. Letter carriers
taste good. Okay, I haven't tried

434
00:32:08.559 --> 00:32:12.160
them. Okay, is there something? Is it because they walk so much?

435
00:32:12.519 --> 00:32:15.920
A nice Yeah, they're nice and
lean. It's a lean meat.

436
00:32:16.000 --> 00:32:19.400
I got you. I had an
UPS driver come up from my house one

437
00:32:19.400 --> 00:32:22.559
time. I had another big dog. Thisears ago. I had another big

438
00:32:22.599 --> 00:32:24.759
dog. He was a He was
a German Shepherd mix. I don't know

439
00:32:24.799 --> 00:32:28.839
what he was mixed with, but
he was golden like a like a yellow

440
00:32:28.920 --> 00:32:31.079
lab. But he was he was
a shepherd. I mean, if you

441
00:32:31.079 --> 00:32:35.400
were colorblind, you say German Shepherd, no doubt, but you're not colored

442
00:32:35.400 --> 00:32:37.359
blinds you. I don't know what
that is. So this yellow shepherd that

443
00:32:37.400 --> 00:32:43.400
I had, big dog, Gentil
Johnny hated the UPS guy don't know what.

444
00:32:44.000 --> 00:32:47.680
UPS comes up and the dog is
outside, sees the UPS pull up.

445
00:32:47.720 --> 00:32:51.480
The UPS guy doesn't see the dog
until he drops the package by the

446
00:32:51.480 --> 00:32:58.359
front door. The dog. The
UPS driver goes screaming, flying out of

447
00:32:58.400 --> 00:33:01.079
the runs down the walkway to the
front of my house and jumps in the

448
00:33:01.079 --> 00:33:05.720
bed of my own of my pickup
that was in the driveway and goes,

449
00:33:05.799 --> 00:33:09.480
get the dog off of me,
Get the off of me, the poor

450
00:33:09.519 --> 00:33:13.359
guy, and so I I,
you know, I hold the dog.

451
00:33:13.839 --> 00:33:15.599
I think his counting. I'm sorry. He's all barked, no bite,

452
00:33:15.599 --> 00:33:19.880
and the ups guy jumped out of
his bed. I don't take any chances.

453
00:33:20.119 --> 00:33:22.880
I don't blame him, don't take
any chances. That's fine. I

454
00:33:22.880 --> 00:33:24.240
don't know many probably jumped in the
bat of my truck, that's fine.

455
00:33:24.359 --> 00:33:27.799
Yeah. Well, Also, what
was he wearing. He kind of brought

456
00:33:27.799 --> 00:33:30.559
it on himself by wearing that out
down yeah yeah, yeah. He was

457
00:33:30.839 --> 00:33:36.119
dressed like, you know, a
killer, like a like a giant brown

458
00:33:36.240 --> 00:33:38.279
ups sexy, brown short killer.
I mean, if you ask me,

459
00:33:38.319 --> 00:33:42.079
it sounds like he was asking for
it. Oh, you might be right.

460
00:33:42.160 --> 00:33:45.200
Snassage that kind of like you never
wear and wear a black wet suit.

461
00:33:45.359 --> 00:33:50.440
I think the sharksnak your seal.
Just walking food, That's probably what

462
00:33:50.480 --> 00:33:53.119
it was. I think you're onto
something. Chris Merril caf Ams at Sporting

463
00:33:53.440 --> 00:34:00.400
Wear Live Everywhere on your iHeart radio
app Talk it Out, The Tilt k

464
00:34:01.039 --> 00:34:06.559
f I and the k os t
h D two Los Angeles, Orange County

465
00:34:07.119 --> 00:34:08.280
Live Everywhere on the er radio