Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: What else is going on?
Speaker 3: Time four?
Speaker 2: What's happening?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 2: We got some news you can use.
Speaker 1: It is National Hamburger Day and that means a lot
Speaker 1: of deals at Burger King. If you're a Royal Perks
Speaker 1: Loyalty Program member, how do you do that? You'd probably
Speaker 1: just sign up on the app or something. You can
Speaker 1: get a free hamburger with the purchase of one dollar
Speaker 1: or more at Wendy's. Through June first, you can buy
Speaker 1: a junior bacon cheeseburger for just one cent with any
Speaker 1: purchase using an offer in the Wendy's app. At Buffalo
Speaker 1: Wild Wings, they're offering half priced burgers and other news.
Speaker 1: You can get burgers at Buffalo Wild Wings.
Speaker 2: Would you go there? Maybe they do a delicious burger.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I do not know.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like the old ad never buy your
Speaker 1: makeup from a skincare company and vice versa, never buy
Speaker 1: your skincare from a makeup company. I think that's where
Speaker 1: you were going with that.
Speaker 2: That is exactly where I was going. With wings and burgers.
Speaker 2: Makeup and skincare very different. How do you read my
Speaker 2: mind so much? I? Oh, no, I don't know.
Speaker 4: A two year old British boy has become the youngest
Speaker 4: member ever of MENSA. Joseph Harris Burshill born November twenty third,
Speaker 4: twenty twenty one has been admitted to the organization at
Speaker 4: just the age of two years and one hundred and
Speaker 4: eighty two days. It soon became clear he was an
Speaker 4: exceptional little being, said mom. He first rolled over it
Speaker 4: five weeks. Well that's not MENSA, he said his first
Speaker 4: word at seven months. That's a little bit better. And
Speaker 4: he could read his first book out loud from cover
Speaker 4: to cover at one in three quarter years. He's learning
Speaker 4: Morse code, he knows the Greek alphabet, he's interested in
Speaker 4: the periodic table, and he's always been keen to learn
Speaker 4: more and loves a challenge. They both both of the
Speaker 4: parents work at Andrew University of St. Andrew's there in Scotland,
Speaker 4: which may mean something.
Speaker 2: I don't know what it would mean.
Speaker 1: New York the home of a lot of stellar first
Speaker 1: responders teenagers as well. Group of New York teenagers were
Speaker 1: on their way home from junior prom. When they helped
Speaker 1: a dad and his two daughters to safety, they noticed
Speaker 1: the family's garage was on fire. Aiden is seventeen. He's
Speaker 1: heard in cell phone video yelling to alert the people
Speaker 1: in the house.
Speaker 2: Your house is on fire. Your house is on fire.
Speaker 1: He and his girlfriend Morgan, and their friends were driving
Speaker 1: back from junior prom at Whitesboro High when they saw
Speaker 1: the garage engulfed in flames. They thought that, well, is
Speaker 1: that a bonfire over there. That would be unusual on
Speaker 1: prom night, But upon getting closer, they realized it was
Speaker 1: a garage, and the cell phone video shows their aid
Speaker 1: and telling the dad and two girls, you guys got
Speaker 1: to get out, telling one of the shaken children, you're okay.
Speaker 2: Stand behind that car there. Oh, very nice.
Speaker 4: There is a study out of Vanguard Investors that has
Speaker 4: the top predictor of your financial wellbeing, and it may
Speaker 4: not be what you think it is. Having assets of
Speaker 4: a million or more can boost your well being by
Speaker 4: eighteen percent.
Speaker 2: That's not a surprise.
Speaker 4: Having an income of five hundred thousand can increase your
Speaker 4: well being by twelve percent. But they said that the
Speaker 4: most important thing was having the ability to sock away
Speaker 4: two thousand dollars into an emergency savings account. Having two
Speaker 4: thousand dollars in savings available to you can increase your
Speaker 4: financial well being by twenty one percent. They said that
Speaker 4: this signifies that an adult would be able to fully
Speaker 4: meet financial obligations, that they are secure in their final
Speaker 4: acial future, and would allow them to make choices that
Speaker 4: would help them enjoy their lives as they make their
Speaker 4: way through adulthood, but that that initial two thousand dollars
Speaker 4: makes a huge, humongous difference for people.
Speaker 1: One of my buddies, Arthur, sent this video to me
Speaker 1: this morning, the beat boxing nun.
Speaker 2: Have you seen this? You have the audio of it.
Speaker 1: Two Brazilian nuns dropped that impromptu beat box and dance
Speaker 1: session during a Catholic TV program, Sisters Marizelle Casiano and
Speaker 1: Marissa de Paula, members of Copiosa and Crushed It congregation.
Speaker 1: We're talking about a vocational retreat when they brought up
Speaker 1: a song about being called to the religious life, including
Speaker 1: the beat box.
Speaker 2: Well, listen, you've got a lot of time when you're
Speaker 2: a priest and a nun.
Speaker 1: You should have special talents like that beat boxing jiu jitsu.
Speaker 1: I don't know Mandarin. You've got a lot of time
Speaker 1: to pray and learn different things. Right, what would be
Speaker 1: your special talent if you were a priest?
Speaker 2: Ah, I would be good at the.
Speaker 4: The robe swish, the robe switch. I don't know, I
Speaker 4: don't know what.
Speaker 2: So you would practice in front of a mirror? Is
Speaker 2: it like your turn? Is it your turn upon like
Speaker 2: making your way to the altar? Or is it a
Speaker 2: turn as you're doing the sign of the Cross leaving
Speaker 2: the church? Yeah?
Speaker 4: A lot of the places I went to church never
Speaker 4: had robes. Ah, so I would I don't know, I'd
Speaker 4: have to practice.
Speaker 1: Is this the first time you've thought about your the
Speaker 1: flare that you would bring to the role of.
Speaker 2: Pre Yes, it is. It is, honestly the very first
Speaker 2: time I've ever thought of it. That never interested me.
Speaker 1: I could see you being one of those fun priests
Speaker 1: with a little twits like youth past twist.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I need.
Speaker 4: More tattoos to be a youth pastor. I need to, like,
Speaker 4: I think we should something on. Definitely put forearms right
Speaker 4: with that Bible font, the Bible font.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what is the Bible font.
Speaker 1: It's the font that's at the beginning of the Bible,
Speaker 1: like if you are a priest and use that big Bible.
Speaker 2: Like an Old English script, yes, and if you had
Speaker 2: that font like your forearm, no, even better.
Speaker 4: I would write it in either Hebrew or Aramaic something
Speaker 4: like that.
Speaker 2: Well, that would be different. It wouldn't be Old English script,
Speaker 2: the New King James version.
Speaker 1: What do you think it would say? Would it be
Speaker 1: something from the Bible or would it be something involving.
Speaker 2: Thou will that?
Speaker 4: Well, there's a lot of thouls in the Bible, so
Speaker 4: I would assume it would be something from the Bible.
Speaker 2: Okay, so you want to just make something up with now?
Speaker 4: And probably not a great idea if I'm a priest
Speaker 4: to be making up things from the Bible.
Speaker 2: Where does the Church stand when it comes to tattoos? Uh?
Speaker 4: Old Testament is not very happy with it. From whatever,
Speaker 4: what does Jesus say? Jesus came and paid the price
Speaker 4: so that you don't have to write.
Speaker 1: But when Jesus came in it was like fun and games.
Speaker 1: Tattoos may have been a fine thing.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know about it. I don't know.
Speaker 4: That's a good question. I don't think that's a thing
Speaker 4: anybody really thinks about. That's one of those like open hand,
Speaker 4: closed hand things, What does that mean? There are some
Speaker 4: things that Jesus would be like, seriously, why would you
Speaker 4: care what I think about that? And others are like
Speaker 4: he says, I really care that, I really do care
Speaker 4: about those things.
Speaker 1: So the open hand things are the things he doesn't
Speaker 1: really care about, and the close things.
Speaker 2: Are thinks that why would you argue about them? Like
Speaker 2: I've just heard that term open hand, close hands.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and she's just like, give different denominations decide, you
Speaker 4: know whatever. Some denomination says no tattoos in this place.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't waste his time caring about us tattoos or not.
Speaker 2: That's not what he cares about. That's not what he says. Right,
Speaker 2: got it?
Speaker 4: Are you good?
Speaker 2: I feel like we did some real work here today.
Speaker 2: I think something happened.
Speaker 1: Gary and Shannon will continue drawing pets. Yeah, you want
Speaker 1: to stuff your dead pet?
Speaker 4: Stay?
Speaker 2: Keep it right here.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 3: AM sixty.
Speaker 2: Would you like your triba? Oh my gosh, that's what's
Speaker 2: exactly what I was thinking. Subject fractional terms for one
Speaker 2: thousand dollars. Fractional terms I had a funny, funny joke,
Speaker 2: and I did not do it here it is here's
Speaker 2: your answer. On sheet music. It's also called a quaver
Speaker 2: A quaver quaver do you read music?
Speaker 4: Yeah, a quaver sixteenth an eighth, No eighth, Okay, I've
Speaker 4: never heard of that. It was going to be a
Speaker 4: mother in law joke about fraction. Yeah, what what is
Speaker 4: it going to be?
Speaker 2: I was still working it out.
Speaker 4: Oh, but it involved stilling the joke.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, maybe by the end of the show. I'll
Speaker 2: get to it. Let's get into dead animals.
Speaker 1: Have you ever thought about stuffing your dead pets?
Speaker 2: Yes, it's an everyday scene.
Speaker 1: It biscoffs the animal kingdom and la taxidermy business that
Speaker 1: has been preserving animals for one hundred and three years now.
Speaker 1: This is a guy who creates and rents out prop
Speaker 1: animals to film studios, museums and nature centers. But a
Speaker 1: bulk of the taxidermy request have come from bereaved pet owners,
Speaker 1: people that want to shell out thousands of dollars for
Speaker 1: a tangible commemoration of their late pet. And so you said, yes,
Speaker 1: this was a legit conversation that you had in the family.
Speaker 4: Yeah, much more so than I ever expected it to be.
Speaker 4: But when our beloved Fergus decided while we decided for
Speaker 4: him to shuffle off this mortal coil and make his
Speaker 4: way to the Rainbow bridge, there was discussion of he
Speaker 4: was the best dog, so how do you honor his memory?
Speaker 4: Do you just put a box of ashes somewhere or
Speaker 4: do you do you get do you make a sculpture
Speaker 4: or do you just preserve him in his best state,
Speaker 4: which is sitting by the fireplace or whatever position you
Speaker 4: want him in. But that's how you would want to
Speaker 4: remember him.
Speaker 1: So what was the conversation was that if we did this,
Speaker 1: where would we put him?
Speaker 4: Well, it was it was questions about how much does
Speaker 4: it actually cost? It's not like you just it's not
Speaker 4: a form you know, a little box you check at
Speaker 4: the end of the cremation thing or the vet visit
Speaker 4: or something like that.
Speaker 2: Hey do you guys taxidermy? These guys when you're done
Speaker 2: with them, it wouldn't be on the cremation farm. Now,
Speaker 2: well you're right, did, but there's other things they do. Yeah,
Speaker 2: So that there was that.
Speaker 1: Say the cost was not punitive, Say it was one
Speaker 1: of those boxes you check that it was seventy nine
Speaker 1: ninety nine to taxidermy your beloved dog.
Speaker 4: But then you have to get into the discussion of
Speaker 4: where do you put it and does it travel with
Speaker 4: you if you move? Right?
Speaker 2: If you move because that hose, for example, was really you.
Speaker 4: Know, we lived at a condo when we got him,
Speaker 4: but that house was where he spent the more than
Speaker 4: half of his life.
Speaker 2: So that's his house, that's his home. Right Do we
Speaker 2: bury him in the yard?
Speaker 1: Do you make it part of the sale of the home,
Speaker 1: like this dog comes with the.
Speaker 4: Home, stays here or is it just the I don't know.
Speaker 4: I mean, there were some there were some logistical things
Speaker 4: that prevented us from doing it.
Speaker 1: I think I found out for the first time that
Speaker 1: my parents, when they bought the house that I grew
Speaker 1: up in, that it had been lived in three or
Speaker 1: four times or whatever before, because it was a relatively
Speaker 1: new house when they moved in, but that it came
Speaker 1: with a dog. And they were the first ones who
Speaker 1: were just like an alive dog, yeah wow. And they
Speaker 1: were the first ones that were like no, and they
Speaker 1: still bought the house. It wasn't like a make or
Speaker 1: break thing. But apparently a couple of families that had
Speaker 1: lived there before. It's not odd.
Speaker 4: I think the most usual thing is that we had
Speaker 4: pets parried buried in the yard. Yeah at this house.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure exactly where. Oh at your house that
Speaker 4: they were buried. They had all kinds of animals, they
Speaker 4: had like four or five.
Speaker 2: But is that something you just closed in the papers
Speaker 2: there's animals buried.
Speaker 4: No, And I don't remember why we know that, or
Speaker 4: if it's just an assumption that we made based on
Speaker 4: Ah who was there. And my wife was more into
Speaker 4: the idea of having a taxi dermied version of our
Speaker 4: pet than I was. But I just think it kind
Speaker 4: of became the logistics of the idea. When they're alive,
Speaker 4: you think to yourself, I would love to be able
Speaker 4: to see.
Speaker 2: My dog, yeah all the time.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 2: Then you have to dust him. You got a vacuum
Speaker 2: in every once in a while. I got to get
Speaker 2: ear and creepy.
Speaker 1: Creepy, And then every time someone comes over, you have
Speaker 1: to have this conversation.
Speaker 4: Right, and a taxi dermied animal, no matter what kind
Speaker 4: of an animal, it's gonna give way to the to
Speaker 4: the thesis of nature element.
Speaker 2: And it is not going to look good.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, anybody who's got a deer head, you know,
Speaker 4: any sort of taxi dermy animal.
Speaker 2: It just you know, the time takes its toll.
Speaker 1: I was having this conversation with my husband about stuffing
Speaker 1: him once he dies.
Speaker 2: Man, he brought up the.
Speaker 4: You know that's a different level, right, I mean what, yes,
Speaker 4: I'll let you finish.
Speaker 1: Right, And he was saying, well, I don't want to
Speaker 1: be stuffed when I'm like at the end, like my
Speaker 1: dad's like he wants if he's going to be stuffed
Speaker 1: and mounted, it's going to be now.
Speaker 2: It's not.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be the way he looks now, not when
Speaker 1: he's like on death's door.
Speaker 2: Not the way he's going to present when he dies.
Speaker 1: If all goes well, you're going to be you know,
Speaker 1: things have given out, the elements have gotten to us.
Speaker 4: See there's that problem as well, because if he does
Speaker 4: go and you do want to stuff him or have
Speaker 4: him stuffed, you are going to want to pick an
Speaker 4: age range perhaps right where he's stuck in your mind,
Speaker 4: right at is most handsome, he's at his most physically
Speaker 4: fit or something.
Speaker 2: That's why he needs to be stuffed. Now, Well, I
Speaker 2: don't know. If that's so, it's like how you want
Speaker 2: to go out.
Speaker 4: Maybe you start taking some three D pictures of him,
Speaker 4: just some images of him, so that.
Speaker 2: What age would you like to be stuffed at? Not today?
Speaker 1: Since your wife was the one kind of driving the
Speaker 1: train on the taxidermy for Fergus, I'll ask her, maybe
Speaker 1: she wants to have you stuffed.
Speaker 2: She's she's the better.
Speaker 4: I don't have to look at my stuffed body when
Speaker 4: i'm I think you look.
Speaker 2: Pretty much the same the past fifteen years. Well, then
Speaker 2: I would she would be the one to This would
Speaker 2: be a good time to stuff you. Thank you, get
Speaker 2: you mounted. I will do my best. You know where
Speaker 2: I would put you in that house?
Speaker 1: I'd put you at the top of the stairs, yep,
Speaker 1: or maybe on that landing.
Speaker 2: Standing in my underpants so that whenever you open the door. No, no,
Speaker 2: this is why you're not in charge of it.
Speaker 1: Okay, you could change your clothes, you could dress you
Speaker 1: you know, I mean you can put whatever you.
Speaker 4: Want it on you. Nobody, I mean, yeah, nobody wants
Speaker 4: to be doing that.
Speaker 2: In summer.
Speaker 1: You could just be in like a pair of swim
Speaker 1: trunks or something for the pool party.
Speaker 2: Uh, we're gonna do what you watch you Wednesday when
Speaker 2: we come back.
Speaker 1: I wonder if it costs more to like make the body,
Speaker 1: you know, look exactly.
Speaker 2: Of course, like put makeup on it, or you're gonna
Speaker 2: put just make it look good naked. You know? Why
Speaker 2: are you? Why are you? Okay?
Speaker 4: Now you're getting now you're getting super weird about this. Now, yes,
Speaker 4: now what you're watching Wednesday when we come back.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 3: AM six forty.
Speaker 4: Nearly two hundred million passwords have been stolen. Digital thieves
Speaker 4: stole data tied to some of the world's biggest tech firms.
Speaker 4: They're saying, change your passwords if you have accounts with Ready, Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Apple, Snapchat, Roadblocks, PayPal, Netflix, Discord,
Speaker 4: health platforms or government platforms.
Speaker 1: Uh I, uh, well, nobody cares I forget my passwords.
Speaker 2: No, that doesn't sound like a personality I have.
Speaker 4: No I find that art of a way you have
Speaker 4: you have most of the time, I just go straight
Speaker 4: to forgot password and just redo the whole thing for
Speaker 4: everything and listen. I actually don't think there's anything wrong
Speaker 4: with that, considering how often they tell you to change
Speaker 4: passwords exactly.
Speaker 1: I find At first I thought of it as a
Speaker 1: personal failure that you're alluding to, right, But now I
Speaker 1: find like, well, it's probably better that way, that it's
Speaker 1: just a revolving door of passwords, as.
Speaker 4: Long as somebody else doesn't have your email account out,
Speaker 4: which they probably do, or your cell phone numbers spoofed
Speaker 4: in some way where they would get your six digit
Speaker 4: code that gets spit out.
Speaker 1: What are you going to take my Alta points? Like,
Speaker 1: I just I don't see there being a problem. I mean,
Speaker 1: my credit card turns me down.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 4: They are your credit card wants to know what you're buying.
Speaker 4: Like sometimes, what's going on with you?
Speaker 2: Right now?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's time for what you're watching Wednesday?
Speaker 2: The following program is brought to you in living color,
Speaker 2: but you're watching in their Americas Love Television, They win
Speaker 2: their kids, USA Television.
Speaker 3: Mach Bet you've been.
Speaker 6: Watching too many of those live television shows.
Speaker 4: What you're watching Wednesday?
Speaker 6: Love Hotel, Love It, Yeah to guys Monday, no brush
Speaker 6: on your teeth and one of the housewives already banging somebody?
Speaker 1: Wait all right, day wait, wait, wait, okay, that's the
Speaker 1: guy that turned me onto Love Hotel in the first place,
Speaker 1: and I thought I was all caught up. I may
Speaker 1: be missing a week. I figured they were off this
Speaker 1: week because a Memorial Day. But there's a new episode
Speaker 1: in Someone's banging because I don't I don't remember any
Speaker 1: banging going on.
Speaker 2: The quick recap is this is? This is okay?
Speaker 4: So whatever it is. Sure people who have been on
Speaker 4: the Real Housewives show.
Speaker 2: It's it's Real Housewives and it's other Uh is it others?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: I think it might just be Real Housewives.
Speaker 1: But anyway, Shannon Badoor from Orange County, Luanne de la
Speaker 1: Steps from New York, they're both on it.
Speaker 2: A couple of ladies from Atlanta are on it.
Speaker 1: Giselle's on it, and they bring in these guys, just
Speaker 1: normal dudes to this like hotels where they're staying and
Speaker 1: I don't know, like Cabo something like that, and they
Speaker 1: see if they hit it off, and then the women
Speaker 1: can either keep the guys or they bring in fresh meat.
Speaker 1: And the last that I saw there was like three
Speaker 1: different women that were into one dude, and he was older,
Speaker 1: he's sixty something and h most recently he was hooking
Speaker 1: up with one of the women from Atlanta, who's thirty something.
Speaker 2: That was a big to do. I can't tell you
Speaker 2: how little interest I have in that. Of course not
Speaker 2: it's not for you.
Speaker 4: I know you say that, but it's some of those
Speaker 4: shows that you say are not for me.
Speaker 2: I'm like, well I could probably.
Speaker 1: I kind of like watching the freak show. That is
Speaker 1: people who are single in their sixties meeting somebody else. Like,
Speaker 1: that's fascinating because, you know what, it's the way that
Speaker 1: we are living and living longer. People in their sixties
Speaker 1: are acting a fool. They're acting like they're in their twenties,
Speaker 1: and it's fun to watch.
Speaker 2: It's very entertaining. That's why Golden Bachelor was so right entertaining.
Speaker 2: It does tame compared to Love Hotel.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Morning, Gary and Shannon. It's Richard up in Nevada.
Speaker 5: So I watched the pee Wee Hermann documentary Role. It's
Speaker 5: actually Paul Rubin speaks about how he put Peewee together
Speaker 5: and what happened when the new LA District Ernie accused
Speaker 5: him of child pornography and how it wrecked him.
Speaker 2: And it's that's the thing.
Speaker 5: He was such a sweet guy. It was really worth watching,
Speaker 5: just fantastically interesting the Hollywood story.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a couple of people, It said that, didn't you
Speaker 2: have some issues before that though, like a theater, some
Speaker 2: sort of theater masturbations. Yes, Fred something or other had
Speaker 2: the same issue, right, There was an actor Fred something,
Speaker 2: Will Something, Fred Wills, Fred Williams, Will Fredericks. I know
Speaker 2: you're talking about at.
Speaker 1: Least two people got busted for masturbating in an adult
Speaker 1: theater and the ladder not not pee wee Herman, but
Speaker 1: because that was still when those those adult theaters were prevalent, Right,
Speaker 1: this guy was, like I want to say, in like
Speaker 1: two thousand and five, when porn was in everybody's pockets
Speaker 1: and there was no reason to mastermate in public in
Speaker 1: a theater.
Speaker 2: I don't I don't know the name of I'll find it.
Speaker 4: The first episode of that Apple TV show that we've
Speaker 4: been talking about for a few weeks now, Your Friends
Speaker 4: and Neighbors explain Fred Willard, Fred Riller.
Speaker 2: Was he popped for that? I don't know. Yeah, oh,
Speaker 2: I don't remember that. Yeah, he was seventy two and
Speaker 2: it was twenty twelve.
Speaker 4: The show Friends and Neighbors takes pains to explain how
Speaker 4: you can get all kinds of money but still feel
Speaker 4: financially insecure. And we talked about This is the John
Speaker 4: Ham Show. Olivia Munn is in it Amanda Pete on
Speaker 4: Apple TV Plus. And it's a really it's well written,
Speaker 4: it's clever, it's fun. It's a little dark at times.
Speaker 4: But this guy falls down on his luck. Very rich
Speaker 4: guy falls down on his luck, loses his job at
Speaker 4: a prestigious firm, and then turns to stealing from his neighbors.
Speaker 4: I'm not giving anything away, but it is one of
Speaker 4: those shows that we've seen lately that kind of points
Speaker 4: the anger at rich people and explains how bad they are.
Speaker 1: White Lotus Sirens, friends and neighbors. It shows how they live,
Speaker 1: which is always fascinating to people who don't live like that.
Speaker 1: It's like a secret society that you're in on. So
Speaker 1: it's fun to watch that. And and that show does
Speaker 1: a great job of explaining the things that are important
Speaker 1: to rich people and why, like the Burken purses, things
Speaker 1: like that of expensive watches, which ones are better than
Speaker 1: the others. It's like, oh, okay, all right, I see
Speaker 1: that now. I mean, it's still ridiculous, but it kind
Speaker 1: of makes sense of it. All But the thing that
Speaker 1: strikes me with all of these is it shows and
Speaker 1: it highlights that for a lot of people who don't
Speaker 1: have money, you think that if you have money, everything
Speaker 1: will kind of work itself out, or what do you
Speaker 1: have to fight about? You've got money, and the family
Speaker 1: dynamics do not change. Sometimes they're made worse. A lot
Speaker 1: of the times they're made worse by oodles of money.
Speaker 4: That reminds me of an old joke Bill Cosby. I
Speaker 4: don't know if you've ever heard of him. He used
Speaker 4: to tell but it was more it was about drugs
Speaker 4: and not about money, and it was about how people
Speaker 4: always wanted him to take cocaine and he would ask, why,
Speaker 4: what does it do to you? And he said, it
Speaker 4: just makes whatever your personality is, it makes you more
Speaker 4: of that. And he said, yeah, but what if you're
Speaker 4: an a hole? And that's almost what money is, like
Speaker 4: cocaine in that same instance, where it's not guaranteed to
Speaker 4: make your life easier at all, right, and like you said,
Speaker 4: in many cases can make it more difficult, especially when
Speaker 4: it comes to the interpersonal relationships that you have.
Speaker 1: This kind of just reminds me of something that happened
Speaker 1: maybe Jody Becker's visiting, by the way.
Speaker 2: She just popped in. We said hello.
Speaker 1: We all started here like twenty years ago a KFI
Speaker 1: and back when Jody Becker was working with you on
Speaker 1: the morning show and she was out and I was
Speaker 1: filling in, and I had a red Bull in my hand,
Speaker 1: and you said you don't need that.
Speaker 4: Were you trying so preachy at the time? What was
Speaker 4: I going through?
Speaker 3: Go on?
Speaker 1: But is that because you thought I was an a hole?
Speaker 1: And to you the red bull was like cocaine and
Speaker 1: you didn't want me to be more of an a hole.
Speaker 4: No, it was because you were twenty six years old
Speaker 4: and you don't need that.
Speaker 2: Oh how old were you? Probably twenty three years old?
Speaker 2: Twenty four? I'm shooting. We don't need to fudge the
Speaker 2: age at this point. Ship has sailed anyway, all right,
Speaker 2: But it's true I did not need that.
Speaker 1: I didn't need cocaine and I didn't need red Bull.
Speaker 1: That was all accurate. All right, more of what we're watching,
Speaker 1: Oh uh, Sirens, I did bring it up, so to
Speaker 1: say it all right now? Sirens with Julianne More on
Speaker 1: Netflix on Netflix. It is a fun ride. It's only
Speaker 1: four or five episodes for women, not for you.
Speaker 2: Again, your wife will like it. Okay, it's fun. I
Speaker 2: think I've watched two episodes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a fun one. I got to finish that
Speaker 1: Jesus movie debor turn me on to thisy.
Speaker 2: We have to finish that is. It's really heavy on
Speaker 2: the Jesus stuff.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 2: I warned you. I said it was quite religious about Amaza.
Speaker 4: Yes, and his name is uh, somebody mentioned it.
Speaker 2: Names aren't important, I mean to him, it is. It's
Speaker 2: a true story.
Speaker 1: It's about love. They're happy right now. So I'm assuming
Speaker 1: one of them gets sick and dies. You just got
Speaker 1: to watch it, because that's what happens with these movies.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 3: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: We're going to be talking about monkeys. Oh, monkeys.
Speaker 4: That's the craziest, isn't it? Inter species, no intr species.
Speaker 1: It sounds like the beginning of a movie I haven't
Speaker 1: seen about monkeys stealing other monkeys, and then they move
Speaker 1: on from other monkeys that they're stealing to human babies,
Speaker 1: and then they they train the human babies to be
Speaker 1: like monkeys, and then they take over the world and
Speaker 1: they eat everybody.
Speaker 4: The friend who told me that he was traveling in India,
Speaker 4: and the monkeys try to steal things from you.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, they don't care.
Speaker 4: They do not care that you are taking literally ten
Speaker 4: times taller than them and wait ten times as much.
Speaker 2: They're crafty, too, crafty, sneaky. Yeah.
Speaker 4: And their little hands and their little beady little eyes
Speaker 4: and their tails. Cute little guys. On the website, if
Speaker 4: you go to KFI am six forty dot com slash
Speaker 4: Gary and Shannon, we have a trio of trailers on there.
Speaker 4: For one Good Fortune. Keanu Reeves comes in as an
Speaker 4: angel as he's en Sorry's director oriol debut. He stars
Speaker 4: in it along with Seth Rogan. A weird one from Netflix,
Speaker 4: the former ocean Gate. You remember the ocean Gate disaster
Speaker 4: when titan imploded.
Speaker 1: The people who spent a bunch of money to go
Speaker 1: down to see the Titanic wreckage and they imploded.
Speaker 2: A new season of.
Speaker 1: The Bear is queued up here with season four trailer.
Speaker 1: Season three concluded last June ended on a cliffhanger, with
Speaker 1: Sydney having a panic attack over whether she would leave
Speaker 1: the Chicago restaurant. The new trailer that dropped last week
Speaker 1: shows the characters grappling with a harsh review from a
Speaker 1: food critic, financial uncertainty around their new business, and a
Speaker 1: toxic work culture that's.
Speaker 2: Existed since season one. So seems like much of the same.
Speaker 1: Fair, right, it seems like that has been kind of them, Yes,
Speaker 1: modus upperande of the plot line. Here is a bad
Speaker 1: review and then they're toxic with each other and do
Speaker 1: they have the money to keep going.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be great, the whole thing that they're going
Speaker 2: to do.
Speaker 4: The all ten episodes of season four drop once Wednesday,
Speaker 4: June twenty fifth.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 4: So and it looks like everybody basically is back, including
Speaker 4: the cameo from Jamie Lee Curtis.
Speaker 2: Oh, she was an exceptional mom. Exception so good.
Speaker 6: Hey, Gary, Shavon Scott and Murieta. One of the things
Speaker 6: I've been watching is a show called Whatever Martha. It
Speaker 6: came out years ago and you can just search on
Speaker 6: YouTube and find it there, and it is really funny
Speaker 6: because it's Martha Stewart's daughter watching old episodes of Martha
Speaker 6: Stewart shows. She's absolutely roasting her, ripping her, and it's
Speaker 6: really really funny to watch that, especially by her own daughter.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised that there's not more of that shows about
Speaker 1: people watching shows like you see that with video games. Right.
Speaker 4: So I told you that we both watched Bad Thoughts
Speaker 4: from comedian Tom Sigarrow.
Speaker 2: And I'm embarrassed to say I freaking loved it.
Speaker 4: It's dark, very dark. It is so dark, very twisted.
Speaker 4: There is there is a video that exists. It was
Speaker 4: It was on the Netflix YouTube channel, so it's on
Speaker 4: new YouTube, but it's Tom Sigura sitting with his mom
Speaker 4: watching episodes of Bad Thoughts. Yeah, And I mean you
Speaker 4: say it like we can say how dark it is,
Speaker 4: but I can't describe how uncomfortab it would be to
Speaker 4: watch that. First of all, they didn't come from my mind.
Speaker 4: I would not want to watch that with my mind.
Speaker 2: I would have no problem watching that with my mother.
Speaker 2: But then two, but if if you're well.
Speaker 1: Because my mother knows you more than anything, maybe, but
Speaker 1: you created it, and there's some dark, dark stuff in
Speaker 1: that show.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, uh not saying it's not funny, because.
Speaker 4: It is, right, but it's almost that embarrassingly funny, like
Speaker 4: I can't believe I'm laughing at.
Speaker 1: And you've got to be careful who you recommend it too,
Speaker 1: because like I recommended it to a couple people and
Speaker 1: I get back like, why would you tell me to
Speaker 1: watch this? And I'm like, because I thought you were
Speaker 1: sick as me, like.
Speaker 2: Good barometer of it. I guess she's not as demented
Speaker 2: as I owe.
Speaker 4: My wife and I watched Mission Impossible Fallout, which is
Speaker 4: the sixth movie in the series, the last one, the
Speaker 4: one that came out just this last week and is
Speaker 4: the eighth I because I looked up to she had
Speaker 4: never seen any of them. I don't think or she
Speaker 4: said maybe one or two, but I wanted to find
Speaker 4: the best one. I'm a fan of those movies. I'm
Speaker 4: not a huge Tom Cruise guy. I just love the stunts,
Speaker 4: the action. It's all great and it did not disappoint.
Speaker 4: Mission Impossible Fallout. I think it's on Paramount Is where
Speaker 4: you can get it for free. But we also watched
Speaker 4: The Fountain of Youth on Apple.
Speaker 1: TV that looks like a Walmart budget version of an
Speaker 1: adventure movie go on.
Speaker 4: It's a Walmart version of Indiana Jones plus National Treasure
Speaker 4: because there's family involved, not that there wasn't. I guess
Speaker 4: in you know, yeah, but it's John Krasinski and Natalie
Speaker 4: Portman who are great, and Donald Gleeson plays like the
Speaker 4: Financier and all of it.
Speaker 2: You've seen all of it before.
Speaker 4: I mean everything you've seen in all of those kinds
Speaker 4: of movies, Romancing the Stone, all the Nana Jones movies,
Speaker 4: all the National Treasure movies.
Speaker 2: It's nothing new. Well, so you can make that argument
Speaker 2: about Mission impossible.
Speaker 4: Maybe the one nicer aspect of it, I guess that
Speaker 4: at least wanted me or led me to want to
Speaker 4: watch it, was the fact that it was a guy
Speaker 4: Ritchie movie, so and he's great at that kind of
Speaker 4: an action. But even that it didn't wasn't enough to
Speaker 4: keep it going, wasn't enough to make me love it,
Speaker 4: That's all. But I do like mob Land.
Speaker 2: Ah, that's good. Yeah, that's also a Guy Richie product.
Speaker 2: That's a big dude show. It's love that show. It
Speaker 2: is very very duty.
Speaker 1: Speaking of dudes, John Cobolt coming up next. We will
Speaker 1: catch you tomorrow. Stay dry, everybody, blessings.
Speaker 4: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show. You
Speaker 4: can always hear us live on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 4: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 4: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.