Speaker 1: You're listening to bill Handle on demand from KF I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: And this is KFI bill Handle here. It is a
Speaker 2: Monday Morning, August twelfth. Neil, By the way, that was
Speaker 2: very good commercial. But I have a question to ask you.
Speaker 2: Since most people don't and can't spell diarrhea, why would
Speaker 2: you send them to Lemon Law Lawyers dot com diarrhea?
Speaker 2: Don't quite understand that, okay, just a reference to a
Speaker 2: very effective commercial that Neil occasionally disgusting, but effective. All right,
Speaker 2: Good morning everybody, Monday morning, August twelfth, as we start
Speaker 2: the week, And actually the week was just the Olympics
Speaker 2: for the most part, which is kind of neat. There
Speaker 2: wasn't any huge massive numbers of people killed. One there
Speaker 2: was an attack in Gaza, but that's sort of a given.
Speaker 2: So last night, if you watched the closing ceremonies, which
Speaker 2: I did, and I think most of us did, it
Speaker 2: was my opinion, okay, and we're going to go around
Speaker 2: and ask this morning to a little survey. I thought
Speaker 2: the closing ceremonies were kind of lame. I didn't think
Speaker 2: it was any big deal. I mean, the circus lay
Speaker 2: people bouncing around the stage, for way too long the
Speaker 2: Olympic rings. Putting those up and raising them was half
Speaker 2: an hour too long. The singers, Yeah.
Speaker 1: You know, I wasn't overly thrilled.
Speaker 2: It was just one neat part of it, and that
Speaker 2: was the piano. If you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: That's worth seeing. The piano being raised up on just
Speaker 2: literally going straight up on these cables, and the piano player,
Speaker 2: that French guy, really good piano player, obviously, is playing
Speaker 2: the piano as it's going straight up, and he's sitting
Speaker 2: like an astronaut, sits in a capsule on his back
Speaker 2: and still playing the piano going up. I thought that
Speaker 2: was kind of neat. Now the story now is immediately
Speaker 2: switches over to Angeles and what normally happens at the
Speaker 2: end of the closing ceremonies Usually the new city gets
Speaker 2: ten or fifteen minutes to promote itself, which it did
Speaker 2: last night. Being Los Angeles, that I thought was the
Speaker 2: lamest part of all. The flag being turned over to
Speaker 2: Karen Bass kind of neat. And then it started because
Speaker 2: it has to be some kind of a Hollywood twist,
Speaker 2: because Paris, I mean, I don't know how they're going
Speaker 2: to come anywhere near Paris, because you talk about a draft,
Speaker 2: a backdrop, you talk about a stage. It was all
Speaker 2: of Paris for the Olympics, of phenomenal opening ceremonies all
Speaker 2: through it. What do we do now, what does Los
Speaker 2: Angeles do? We have the Hollywood Sign, we have freeways
Speaker 2: that are always jammed, so we knew there was going
Speaker 2: to be a Hollywood spin. And there it starts, Tom
Speaker 2: Cruise repelling down and going on to the stage, coming off,
Speaker 2: and then he takes the Olympic flag and it was
Speaker 2: all of course pre videoed, and he gets on his
Speaker 2: motorcycle and takes the Olympic flag and goes through southern California.
Speaker 2: And then you had various bands, performers playing Red Hot
Speaker 2: Chili Peppers. Red Hot Chili Peppers. Boy, there's a band
Speaker 2: for you. That's a massive, internationally known band. I mean,
Speaker 2: come on, guys, yeah, it's just I mean, what do
Speaker 2: you do with that? And then I mean the whole
Speaker 2: thing was kind of I thought, pretty lame. I did,
Speaker 2: because there's not much you can do and whatever the
Speaker 2: Hollywood spin is going to be. I don't know how
Speaker 2: you compare it with Paris. I don't I mean as
Speaker 2: far as a city is concerned, I mean, the only
Speaker 2: thing that's kind of neat. We're going to have I
Speaker 2: think the Ocean Swim, which is going to be here.
Speaker 2: It is our pan to Paris, right, our our respond
Speaker 2: to Paris, and how lovely it is is we're going
Speaker 2: to have the ocean swim right in front of the
Speaker 2: Hyperion wastewater plant in Marina del Rey, and that way
Speaker 2: we'll connect the two Olympics. But that's basically it for me,
Speaker 2: not a big one. All right, Amy, Uh what grade
Speaker 2: do you give closing ceremonies? Oh? I give him a
Speaker 2: good B. All right? What do you think of opening ceremonies?
Speaker 2: Parts of it? I really enjoyed. I think it went
Speaker 2: way too long overall. I gave him an A. And
Speaker 2: by the way, I gave B minus maybe C plus.
Speaker 2: And would you give open a closing ceremonies? I give them,
Speaker 2: uh C plus B minus. Okay, we're in the same
Speaker 2: place opening. Uh d oh see I loved opening. Ah.
Speaker 2: I don't know where Neil went. He's out someplace. Kno,
Speaker 2: let's start with you have a television set. I have
Speaker 2: a television set yet? Okay, did you and you didn't
Speaker 2: watch I watched the Olympics. Uh yeah, all right, but
Speaker 2: not the no, not the closing ceremonies. I'm not into
Speaker 2: the whole. Then the big stars. Oh you know what
Speaker 2: I was saying yesterday is how we look at the
Speaker 2: athletes who amateur versus professionals. You know, you got the
Speaker 2: NBA players that come and represent whatever country, and these
Speaker 2: guys make tens of millions of dollars a year. Okay, great,
Speaker 2: it's almost a throwaway. They're going to the Olympics. In
Speaker 2: the meantime, you've got people that have spent a lifetime
Speaker 2: as real amateurs, I mean a lifetime preparing for these games,
Speaker 2: and they're never going to make any money and it's
Speaker 2: strictly a love of that sport since they've been six
Speaker 2: years old. For me, that's what the Olympics stand for.
Speaker 2: I mean, when you have these big international stars, you know,
Speaker 2: you know Simon Biles for example, you know who you
Speaker 2: know is going to make a fortune. It's come on,
Speaker 2: you know, you know already she's gonna make more money
Speaker 2: than you can imagine. And oh here's me. Well yeah,
Speaker 2: Simon Biles. Yeah, anyway, you know she is going to
Speaker 2: make a fortune. And the NBA player. I mean, okay,
Speaker 2: you got Lebron James. Oh boy, he really needs sponsorships,
Speaker 2: doesn't he. In the meantime, you've got the shot putters.
Speaker 2: What do you do? What do you do with your
Speaker 2: life when you've spent your whole life at shot put? Well,
Speaker 2: you go out and get a job like everybody else does.
Speaker 2: You're a real human being. So I think there's a big,
Speaker 2: big difference.
Speaker 1: I really do. Okay, we're done.
Speaker 2: Oh by the way, Neil, what grade do you give
Speaker 2: you or gone for a moment? What grade do you
Speaker 2: give The opening closing ceremonies.
Speaker 3: They were French, they were okay.
Speaker 2: Okay, by the way. The Olympics themselves I thought were great.
Speaker 3: I really they were very interesting, very very well. A
Speaker 3: lot to talk about, looking at you, Australia. But with
Speaker 3: the whole pop and luck and break dancing.
Speaker 2: Yes, go yeah, no, I that's going to be interesting.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to see what new events are going
Speaker 2: to be at the Olympics coming up in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 2: Breaking will not be part of it. Really, they took
Speaker 2: away breaking. Huh they said nope, oh interesting And baseball
Speaker 2: was there once and you know again, ballplayers professional ballplayers. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that doesn't do much. That really doesn't to me. We're
Speaker 2: going to do LA panhandling, Yes, yeah, we're gonna do that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, gridlock sports. Okay, And now the story is
Speaker 2: going to be Los Angeles LA the twenty twenty eight games,
Speaker 2: and who was the It was Marshawn who was the
Speaker 2: French hair won four goals, that great French swimmer Katie
Speaker 2: lu Duquet, who did a very good job. All Right,
Speaker 2: you'll always make fun of me with the names.
Speaker 1: I know that I know.
Speaker 2: And what were we talking about? New Orleans? How I
Speaker 2: pronounced it nolins New I always mispronounced New Orleans for
Speaker 2: some reason. It's, uh, that's the way I pronounced it.
Speaker 2: Go figure, what was the other one? Uh that I am? Well,
Speaker 2: Simon Biles, Yeah, and I always say gym nasts I do,
Speaker 2: I do what there was one other one? Uh? And
Speaker 2: that you pointed out how I completely mispronoun pronounce don't
Speaker 2: don't know anyway, So much for that I digress. What
Speaker 2: a shocker. So LA is now going to be in
Speaker 2: the news because that's where the new uh, where the
Speaker 2: next summer games are going to be held. The point
Speaker 2: is that we call it the Summer Games. Do you
Speaker 2: know They're really not going to be the Summer Games anymore.
Speaker 2: The Winter Games are going to be the Winter Games.
Speaker 2: But the Summer Games, well, it's going to be tough,
Speaker 2: and I'll tell you why. Because there is something that
Speaker 2: causes people to die and is called the heat, right,
Speaker 2: extreme heat, and the summer is hot. Now, I know
Speaker 2: that sounds fairly stupid, but let me tell you what
Speaker 2: heat stress is. Heat stress is measured in something called
Speaker 2: the wet globe temperature. You ever heard of that wet
Speaker 2: globe temperature, Well, that is a big thing when it
Speaker 2: comes to sports events, particularly the Olympics. It's a combination
Speaker 2: of heat, humidity, wind speed, sun angled cloud cover. And
Speaker 2: by twenty fifty, the experts are telling us that heat
Speaker 2: street stress in almost all the cities in the eastern
Speaker 2: part of the US are going to shoot past the
Speaker 2: eighty two point one degree limit of the wet bulb
Speaker 2: globe temperature, which means it's going to too dangerous.
Speaker 1: It's going to be too hot.
Speaker 2: To hold the Olympics in those cities. There are a
Speaker 2: huge number of cities that will no longer be able
Speaker 2: to host the Olympics. Simply because of the wet globe
Speaker 2: temperature states around the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, eastern half
Speaker 2: of Texas. That's off the table. The Atlanta Games that
Speaker 2: were held in nineteen ninety six could never be held
Speaker 2: again because of the temperature climate change. Eastern China, Beijing
Speaker 2: and Shanghai, which would be in the running gone. So
Speaker 2: do we change the timing of the summer Olympics so
Speaker 2: it doesn't coincide with these peak heat periods. Well, guess what,
Speaker 2: Sydney Olympics. The two thousand Games were held in September,
Speaker 2: after the summer. It was September and October. End of
Speaker 2: September October. The Rio de Janeiro Games in twenty sixteen
Speaker 2: was held in August, which is the middle of winter
Speaker 2: in Brazil. That's how they will will pull that off
Speaker 2: because if they held it actually in the summer. And
Speaker 2: it's interesting, it's summer to the western world, right, it's
Speaker 2: our summer that the Games are held, not their summer.
Speaker 2: You've got cities like London, Oslo, Stockholm.
Speaker 1: They're actually going to be more attractive.
Speaker 2: Because they will be able to stomach this because you
Speaker 2: got as climate change in the world gets warmer. You know,
Speaker 2: you've got cities way up north that are going to
Speaker 2: do pretty well. Noma, Alaska will be very nice to
Speaker 2: hold the Summer Games. Barrow, Alaska, which is the northernmost
Speaker 2: town two hundred eskimos there. That's Barrel, Alaska. That's gonna
Speaker 2: be great for the Summer Games. Brisbane is where the
Speaker 2: Games of twenty thirty two are set. And that's northern
Speaker 2: Australian state of Queensland. And it gets so hot in
Speaker 2: the summer that it's going to hold the Summer Games
Speaker 2: in the middle of its winter because it can just.
Speaker 1: Get insanely, insanely hot.
Speaker 2: More than ten countries have expressed interest in hosting the
Speaker 2: twenty thirty six Summer Olympics.
Speaker 1: You imagine that's what they do.
Speaker 2: They go out about ten years, ten twelve years is
Speaker 2: when they select. And it used to be that cities
Speaker 2: would just say no. After the Montreal Olympics, after Beijing,
Speaker 2: I mean, everybody's just losing their shirts.
Speaker 1: And as I've said over and over.
Speaker 2: Again, one of the most fascinating aspects of the modern Olympics.
Speaker 1: Is there exactly two twice.
Speaker 2: The Olympics have made money twice in nineteen thirty two,
Speaker 2: both in Los Angeles and then the other cities have
Speaker 2: lost their shirts up to including astronomical amounts of money
Speaker 2: that are almost impossible to figure out. It's said that
Speaker 2: Beijing spent sixty billion dollars. But it was their coming
Speaker 2: out party two. They wanted to establish themselves as a
Speaker 2: world power. So pardon me. Six cities have made their
Speaker 2: bids public official. In India, I've met the bad No
Speaker 2: one's ever heard of that. In Indonesia, Neu Santrara or
Speaker 2: Nusantra by the way, no one's heard of that because
Speaker 2: it's a new capital that's under construction. Qatar is pitching Doha.
Speaker 2: Turkey is bidding Istanbul. I would go to that because
Speaker 2: Istanbul is one of the great great great cities to
Speaker 2: visit in the world. Poland Chile are putting forward their capitals,
Speaker 2: and all of them have to look at the heat
Speaker 2: stress limit. According to this organization called a Carbon Plan,
Speaker 2: it's a nonprofit think tank. Only Santiago is below the threshold,
Speaker 2: by the way, year round for the summer Olympics. So
Speaker 2: how hot you think it's going to be, Well, it's
Speaker 2: going to be hot Beijing if it comes back because
Speaker 2: a lot of cities want to come back for the
Speaker 2: third time. Paris was the first game's Modern Olympics considered
Speaker 2: where the Olympic the traditions were established. I mean the
Speaker 2: game's eighteen ninety six when the modern Olympics were started,
Speaker 2: But it was really Paris nineteen hundred where it all
Speaker 2: came to fruition. Beijing couldn't do it at all, Okay, Athens, Rome, Atlanta, Tokyo,
Speaker 2: Soul wouldn't work, Barcelona wouldn't work. The twenty twenty Games
Speaker 2: in Tokyo and they were held in twenty twenty one
Speaker 2: because of the pandemic, the hottest on record, way above
Speaker 2: the safety threshold, and in Tokyo about one or one
Speaker 2: hundred athletes actually suffered heat related illnesses. Did you know that?
Speaker 2: So we're gonna get the games, it's gonna be hotter
Speaker 2: than hell. Streets are going to Oh that's the other thing.
Speaker 2: Karen Bass called for no cars on the streets, No
Speaker 2: cars for you. She wants public transportation. Neil, if you
Speaker 2: want to go to the Games, any of the events,
Speaker 2: you're going to be taking the metro new you're going
Speaker 2: to be taking here it is, here's the event your
Speaker 2: life in your hands event, And yeah, it's going to
Speaker 2: be very very interesting, to say the least. All Right, now,
Speaker 2: a bill has just been introduced in the Senate California
Speaker 2: Senate Senate Bill six ' ten wants to repeal current
Speaker 2: rules that classify state and local lands into moderate high,
Speaker 2: very high hazard severity zones. Wants to get rid of
Speaker 2: the classifications. Right now, we have classifications that that tell
Speaker 2: us our property is either in a moderate, high or
Speaker 2: very high hazard area. Well, this is a legislative proposal
Speaker 2: to overhaul that completely and re shape the fire the
Speaker 2: housing policies deal with development and fire prone areas. The
Speaker 2: problem is that they're all fire prone area now. And
Speaker 2: what this does is empowers the state Fire Marshal to
Speaker 2: designate lands, not the local authorities to designate lands as
Speaker 2: quote wildfire mitigation areas. There would be no more tiered system.
Speaker 2: It's not moderate or high or low risk. It's now
Speaker 2: wildfire mitigation areas which the state Fire Marshal will designate
Speaker 2: and the rules will now attached to that. Now, in reality,
Speaker 2: is a lot going to change. Well, this is why
Speaker 2: there's such a debate. First of all, I always look
Speaker 2: at people, I always look at who backs up these bills,
Speaker 2: and this one is the developers, California Building Industry Association,
Speaker 2: the Housing Action Coalition, the MB Action folks. Yes, in
Speaker 2: my backyard folks.
Speaker 1: The other folks that are against.
Speaker 2: This bill are the firefighters themselves that like it the
Speaker 2: way it is. And I think that this one makes
Speaker 2: sense to me, and I'll tell you why. One of
Speaker 2: the fears is it's going to take away from local powers,
Speaker 2: policing powers, and the state is going to take it over,
Speaker 2: and we want to keep local control. Well, let me
Speaker 2: tell you about local control in terms of building and
Speaker 2: policy and getting zoning. You talk about how much more
Speaker 2: influence you think a big builder has in local politics
Speaker 2: than in the state. And the state Fire Marshal is
Speaker 2: going to designate where these areas are and what the
Speaker 2: mitigation has to be. By the way, that's not going
Speaker 2: to change. We're still going to see the same thing.
Speaker 2: We can't have wood roofs, and you have to have
Speaker 2: two hundred feet of space before vegetation kicks in, and
Speaker 2: you have to do all the stuff you have to do.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's not going to change.
Speaker 2: What it is going to do is simply give the
Speaker 2: state Fire marshal the power to make the decisions, because
Speaker 2: right now it's the state fire marshal for state lands.
Speaker 2: Local county LA has its own designation in terms of
Speaker 2: the severity of the where the possibility of fire areas
Speaker 2: where the damage is most going to occur. And then
Speaker 2: the other situation is and I've heard this all the
Speaker 2: time from people. Dean Sharp talks about this, and it
Speaker 2: makes a lot of sense when you talk about fire mitigation.
Speaker 2: The two hundred feet area, the roofs, the fence that
Speaker 2: the embers don't come in, that's all for embers. If
Speaker 2: there is a fire coming in the kind that we
Speaker 2: see and it's sweeping.
Speaker 1: Through, there isn't anything anybody can.
Speaker 2: Do about that except get the hell out of there.
Speaker 2: All the fire mitigation on the planet is not going
Speaker 2: to help, and so there's only so much we can do.
Speaker 2: And frankly, how many of us do what we should
Speaker 2: do well? And what do the city's enforce or not enforce.
Speaker 2: I mean, when's the last time you saw the fire
Speaker 2: marshal come out and check out your yard to see
Speaker 2: if you have a two hundred feet of clearance. And
Speaker 2: I'm in the hills, there are trees all over the
Speaker 2: hills where I'm at in Big Bear.
Speaker 3: They do do they Yeah, Big Bear A couple times
Speaker 3: a year they come out and they contact us if
Speaker 3: it's not what they want to see, and then we
Speaker 3: need to trim them back or do whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: The only time I can remember doing that is when
Speaker 2: I first moved in and there was sort of grass
Speaker 2: before I built the house, there was grass and vegetation,
Speaker 2: and I do remember at that point the fire marshals
Speaker 2: coming out saying, got to take care of it. And
Speaker 2: I gave the guy a couple hundred dollars and he
Speaker 2: mowed the lawn for me, and it all worked out.
Speaker 2: And ever since then, I've never mowed a law in
Speaker 2: my life, Neil, I wasn't going to start then. Okay,
Speaker 2: never have I mowed a lawn, and I'm very proud
Speaker 2: of that. So when I was a kid, no, let
Speaker 2: me put it this way. When I was a kid.
Speaker 2: You know how you have chores to do as a kid, Well,
Speaker 2: one of my chores was watching the gardener mow the lawn.
Speaker 2: All right, I'm want to tell you a story about
Speaker 2: a woman by the name of Leona Helmsley.
Speaker 1: You probably don't know her name, but she is a billionaire.
Speaker 2: Her husband created the Helmsley hotel chain. He dies and
Speaker 2: leaves it to her, and she ran it. And she
Speaker 2: was a psycho bitch of the first water. For example,
Speaker 2: she had a habit. And this is not shtick. I'm
Speaker 2: not making this up. What she liked to do is
Speaker 2: fire employees on Christmas Eve. She did that on a
Speaker 2: regular basis. Merry Christmas. She outscrewed Scrooge. The other thing
Speaker 2: she did is in her will, she set aside twelve
Speaker 2: million dollars for her Maltese trouble a little dog, twelve
Speaker 2: million dollars for the dog.
Speaker 1: Okay, now can a dog inherit?
Speaker 2: No? A dog is property. It's not a person. Dogs
Speaker 2: are property, not food, except in certain Asian countries. Dogs
Speaker 2: are friends, but they are property, which means that the
Speaker 2: all you can do is actually set up effectively a
Speaker 2: trust for your dog's care after you die. And this
Speaker 2: has to do people dying and literally directing someone to
Speaker 2: take care of your dog and here or your pet.
Speaker 2: Here is some money to do that. Now, the wealthy
Speaker 2: can do it in a trust. I mean you can
Speaker 2: do it too, but that's kind of crazy setting up
Speaker 2: a trust for the benefit. What you do is you
Speaker 2: at least aside some money, leave it to a friend
Speaker 2: and say this is to take care of the pet,
Speaker 2: and how much money you put aside. If you put
Speaker 2: too much away for that, what ends up happening is
Speaker 2: the heirs are going to attack it and go, that's
Speaker 2: too much money to the dog. That's what happens in
Speaker 2: helm That's what happened in Helmsley's case. You put twelve
Speaker 2: million dollars aside, and her errors came back and said
Speaker 2: twelve million dollars are you crazy? This is a dog
Speaker 2: and it's gonna die in three years, and so the
Speaker 2: judge reduced it to two million dollars.
Speaker 1: Ten million dollars went back to the estate.
Speaker 2: And the number of people who are doing this, I
Speaker 2: mean is crazy making. There is a company called Trust
Speaker 2: and Will. It's estate planning service internet based. Nine out
Speaker 2: of ten customers who owned pets named pet guardians.
Speaker 1: In twenty twenty three, Nine out.
Speaker 2: Of ten made provisions for their pet to be taken
Speaker 2: care of. And that's especially important if you have a
Speaker 2: pet that lasts a good long time. I mean, if
Speaker 2: you've got an older dog. Yeah, okay, fine, it's gonna
Speaker 2: be dead in a year.
Speaker 1: But let's say a tarantula. You know those can live
Speaker 1: for decades.
Speaker 2: Did you know that if you happen to have a parrot,
Speaker 2: those are around for sixty years. If you happen to
Speaker 2: have a galopicos tortoise, for example, as a pet, it's
Speaker 2: gonna be around two hundred years after you die, and
Speaker 2: someone's got to take care of them. And so what
Speaker 2: do you do? Just let the galopicos tortoise out in
Speaker 2: the street, You just dump it and let it roam around.
Speaker 1: No, no, you got to take care of it.
Speaker 2: And there are shelters actually now that encourage pet owners
Speaker 2: to include pets in their wills. Now again, you can't
Speaker 2: leave a pet money. Think of it this way. A
Speaker 2: pet legally is like a garden nome. It is simply
Speaker 2: a piece of property that is owned by someone. Now,
Speaker 2: there are the equivalent of custody battles out there, and those,
Speaker 2: by the way, those are the most vicious ones of all.
Speaker 2: I talked to divorce lawyers, and they give you stories
Speaker 2: of how horrible people are. Forget child custody that doesn't
Speaker 2: come close to pet custody. And so someone dies, You die,
Speaker 2: and you say, I want out of my will X
Speaker 2: number of dollars to take care of my pet, and
Speaker 2: please give it to Frederica over there. And by the way,
Speaker 2: so Fredrika gets the money, nothing stops her from grabbing
Speaker 2: the money and just going to Las Vegas with it
Speaker 2: and letting the you know, taking the pet over to
Speaker 2: the shelter, a kill shelter. Even say here, you take
Speaker 2: care of it. But people don't do that. Well. Look
Speaker 2: today today we travel with our dogs and cats. We
Speaker 2: go to hotels that are pet friendly. I mean there
Speaker 2: never used to be a pet friendly hotel when I
Speaker 2: years and years ago. Now hotels are vye for pets.
Speaker 2: Look at the amount of money we spent on dog food.
Speaker 2: I mean that's crazy, especially the dog foods. And by
Speaker 2: the way, I do the same thing somewhat here. Who
Speaker 2: is nuts about that? As far as I'm concerned. You
Speaker 2: go to Costco, you get the two hundred pound bag
Speaker 2: of kibbles, you throw it at the dog and go
Speaker 2: you don't like it too bad, you know, go out
Speaker 2: and eat some grass. Oh no, no, no, we've got
Speaker 2: to do it right. We have to have the food
Speaker 2: that's made fresh and it's human grade food. I mean,
Speaker 2: in the real in reality, if you look at real
Speaker 2: beef on any of those bags the kibble, let me
Speaker 2: tell you about the parts of the real beef that
Speaker 2: they put in there, right, Neil.
Speaker 3: Well, it's it's not the you know, the high end
Speaker 3: stuff that doesn't make sense.
Speaker 2: It's not even at the high end of the cow
Speaker 2: or the pig.
Speaker 3: It's the stuff that they don't even want to put
Speaker 3: in hot thugs.
Speaker 1: That's true.
Speaker 2: So anyway, that's what they're doing it, and it's just
Speaker 2: getting to be huge. I mean, this is a story
Speaker 2: that this this pole just the survey just came out
Speaker 2: and it is far more prevalent than anybody thought. So
Speaker 2: you can't leave money for your pet, but you can
Speaker 2: leave money to take care of your pet and make
Speaker 2: sure you leave it to someone you trust, because everybody
Speaker 2: I'm thinking of would immediately take the money and upscond
Speaker 2: and my pet's still going to rot someplace. KFI AM
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