Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: I love listening to radio whenever there's an earthquake because
Speaker 2: we immediately start taking phone calls from people. What do
Speaker 2: you feel? Oh? I felt it was shaking, and let's
Speaker 2: go to Fred.
Speaker 3: Listeners like that. They do they want to hear what's
Speaker 3: going on, and they don't.
Speaker 2: I'm just taking fuck Neil, I'm making fun of it. Okay, Wow,
Speaker 2: am I making fun of listeners?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. I've never done that before in my life.
Speaker 1: And now Handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen. Here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: Good morning everybody, Bill Handle. Here. It is a Wednesday morning,
Speaker 2: hump day, August fourteenth. Already. You know my birthday is
Speaker 2: at the end of the month, on the twenty fifth,
Speaker 2: so I'm gonna be taking two weeks off from my birthday.
Speaker 2: You know how people do their birthday week. I was
Speaker 2: thinking of doing my birthday month as personal time, and yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna do that.
Speaker 4: What would you do with all that time.
Speaker 2: I would have?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 2: You know. Michelle used to who used to be on
Speaker 2: this show, was the producer on this show. She was
Speaker 2: our Anne for twenty five years. She would always on
Speaker 2: birthdays bring in balloons. We walk in and there were
Speaker 2: the balloons attached to the chair, you know, helium balloons.
Speaker 2: And he'd be in the studio and the first thing
Speaker 2: I would do is come in and pop them. I
Speaker 2: just was not interested in having balloons sitting in the studio.
Speaker 2: Pop pop pop pop pop. Thanks Michelle, she stopped doing
Speaker 2: that a little while ago. So I don't get a
Speaker 2: happy birthday anything on my birthday. And then I called
Speaker 2: Michelle and go, come on, everybody else gets one, gets
Speaker 2: a birthday shout out with balloons. How come I don't.
Speaker 3: And I are going to fill up pianta with pig's blood, yeah,
Speaker 3: and bring it in just to celebrate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll be here. What day, by the way, I'm
Speaker 2: just twenty fifth is what day? And I'm my calendar here.
Speaker 2: Let me take a look at it. Calendar calendar August
Speaker 2: twenty five. Oh it's a Sunday, okay. Oh I'm taking
Speaker 2: Sunday off.
Speaker 3: We're all coming to your house. Oh yeah, that's celebrating.
Speaker 3: We're gonna wake you up with balloons.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm gonna bring up Mariachi band to come wake
Speaker 3: you up.
Speaker 2: So I'm probably gonna do uh, you know, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: you know what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna have a
Speaker 2: lunch and I'm gonna take a small group of people
Speaker 2: to Costco and we're gonna do samples for lunch.
Speaker 3: That's your party. Everyone will wear party hats. Every year,
Speaker 3: I go around to all the sample stations.
Speaker 4: Oh, cous, cous and whatever.
Speaker 2: You know, have you noticed number one the uh? I
Speaker 2: was there yesterday, of course, uh and uh so I
Speaker 2: walked in and tried all the sample stuff. And you know, again,
Speaker 2: because there are a lot of it's some Asian people
Speaker 2: can be rude making a mad dash for the samples.
Speaker 3: And again I do them being Asian because they are
Speaker 3: Asian area.
Speaker 2: Yeah that's for one, Yeah people, that's true. And the
Speaker 2: other reason I don't want I don't want to point
Speaker 2: out any specific ethnicity Korean that they are just it's well,
Speaker 2: just in general, I get you pushed aside a lot,
Speaker 2: and damn it, I I just don't take it. You
Speaker 2: have a little ninety year old lady gets in front
Speaker 2: of me, God help her man. She is just pushed
Speaker 2: right out of the way.
Speaker 4: So anyway, like elbow pads.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. The point is the point is is that
Speaker 2: what was I going to say? Oh, the number of
Speaker 2: elderly people that are now doing those that sampling is extraordinary.
Speaker 2: If you notice that that has many men meet more
Speaker 2: elderly people, and whether or not that's a statement of
Speaker 2: we are now we are now extending our workpace or
Speaker 2: a lot more elderly people just don't have the money
Speaker 2: and they need the work.
Speaker 3: Oh you mean the servers, yeah, the sampler people yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: the sampler people.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean people that go up for you know,
Speaker 2: for the samples are in great shape. They're so used
Speaker 2: to pushing people around. And I'm going to talk more
Speaker 2: about this at eight thirty when I talk about social
Speaker 2: security and elderly people and the problem that a lot
Speaker 2: of folks have. Okay, so, h one other thing about
Speaker 2: Costco where I'll be doing my birthday yesterday. What was it?
Speaker 2: They were sampling Panco shrimp yep, oh yeah, and that
Speaker 2: line was forty deep.
Speaker 4: And then the proteins go hard.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then you have the electro light juice streaks,
Speaker 2: something that no one touches.
Speaker 4: So there was some weird green slop that they were
Speaker 4: serving the other day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well there is like young people were lapping it up.
Speaker 4: But what the hell? It was all right like soup.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just that they have some pretty disgusting stuff. All right,
Speaker 2: Just a quick hello, and we'll get right into the
Speaker 2: news because we have a lot to cover. Good morning, Amy,
Speaker 2: Hi Cono, good morning. You were late this morning, wasn't
Speaker 2: Oh you weren't.
Speaker 4: Not for your show?
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, for MI just in general. I want
Speaker 2: to make fun of you, not worry about it. I'm
Speaker 2: not worried about it. I'm just about it. I'm not
Speaker 2: worried at all. I'm just pointing it out to embarrass
Speaker 2: you do that. It's just it's strictly to embarrass you.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 2: You're you're looking at me like you're actually upset. No, okay,
Speaker 2: that's too bad. Yeah, okay, and Neil, good morning. See
Speaker 2: I go to all the trouble to make someone feel
Speaker 2: bad and they refuse to do that. What a waste
Speaker 2: of time? Good morning and good morning. Okay. I think
Speaker 2: I have everybody there, don't.
Speaker 5: I you do, that's all of us. That's it.
Speaker 2: Okay, there we go, let's do a show. What do
Speaker 2: you think guys? Yay? Onday August fourteenth handle on the
Speaker 2: news Amy neil Me lead story, I got big guns, hey, kay.
Speaker 2: As all of this mischieg gots is going on in
Speaker 2: the Middle East, the State Department announced that it is
Speaker 2: selling twenty billion dollars worth of fighter jets, military equipment, ammunition,
Speaker 2: tank tank parts, and the tank rounds. The ammunition is
Speaker 2: going right now. The fighter jets going to take years. Now,
Speaker 2: this gets interesting because Israel not only buys this from
Speaker 2: the US, which is great for the armaments manufacturer industry,
Speaker 2: but usually it's a combination of Israel actually writing checks,
Speaker 2: borrowing money from US to pay US for this military equipment,
Speaker 2: and or outright grants that the US gives. But needless
Speaker 2: to say, while this is going on, this thing is
Speaker 2: ramping up, and the question is does the US get
Speaker 2: involved if Iran attacks Israel to any great degree. You've
Speaker 2: got two aircraft carrier groups out in the Mediterranean, the
Speaker 2: new powered submarine cruise, missile submarine. I mean, it's going
Speaker 2: to get pretty hairy. But here's twenty billion dollars for arms, big.
Speaker 5: Bank, big bucks coming from Biden for a pet project.
Speaker 5: President Biden was at Tulane University yesterday to announce that
Speaker 5: eight research centers, including one at tu Lane, are going
Speaker 5: to get one hundred and fifty million dollars in research
Speaker 5: awards aimed at pioneering new methods of precision cancer surgery.
Speaker 5: It's part of his Moonshot effort to sharply cut cancer deaths.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and paying particular attention to colo rectal cancer, you know,
Speaker 2: with moonshot. Yeah, why'd they call it moonshot because it's
Speaker 2: for colorectal cancer.
Speaker 4: It's a butt joke.
Speaker 5: I know it's a butt joke, but I'm asking the
Speaker 5: real question.
Speaker 4: Six twelve in the morning. It's a butt joke.
Speaker 2: The reason they call it a moonshot is because of
Speaker 2: the money that was spent taking Americans to the Moon.
Speaker 2: It was jfk in nineteen sixty that said in one
Speaker 2: of his speeches that in this decade, we're going to
Speaker 2: take a man to the moon and return him and
Speaker 2: return him safely to Earth. We do things not because
Speaker 2: they are easy, because they are hard. And that was
Speaker 2: the announcement that the moonshot was going to take place,
Speaker 2: and the tens of billions of to make the Apollo
Speaker 2: program go. By the way, NASA had no idea. He
Speaker 2: did not tell NASA, and effectively NASA then started to
Speaker 2: work on how do we put someone on the moon.
Speaker 2: By the way, this is nineteen sixty when Alan Shepherd
Speaker 2: went up four miles and then came down and he
Speaker 2: called for the moonshot. That's where they get the moonshot.
Speaker 2: Does that help this?
Speaker 3: Yep?
Speaker 5: It it does.
Speaker 2: Okay, the cade this right, the cave this we're going up.
Speaker 4: Yeah, look at that.
Speaker 3: What you go from butt joke to wonderful historical insights.
Speaker 3: It's like I get emotional whiplash listening to you.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: So Monday we had the four point four magnitude in
Speaker 3: northeast Los Angeles here jolted a good chunk of us.
Speaker 3: And this seems to be an increased seismic activity going
Speaker 3: on in southern California and it's likely to continue.
Speaker 4: So run with me on this.
Speaker 3: Since nineteen thirty two here in southern California, we averaged
Speaker 3: about ten to twelve earthquakes of magnitude four point zero
Speaker 3: or greater per year. However, in the past twenty years
Speaker 3: we've seen an average of just about five or so
Speaker 3: quakes of that magnitude. So now you have our very
Speaker 3: beloved doctor Lucy Jones saying that twenty twenty four has
Speaker 3: had more earthquakes than any year we've seen since nineteen
Speaker 3: eighty eight, and that she believes that this we're going
Speaker 3: back more towards the trend that we had seen for
Speaker 3: so many years of about ten to twelve earthquakes of
Speaker 3: magnitude four.
Speaker 2: Okay, at seven o'clock, I'm going to do this, and
Speaker 2: we're going to and I'm going to tell you that
Speaker 2: we hear about the San Andreas fault. We've got a
Speaker 2: fault that is so far more dangerous than the San
Speaker 2: Andreas going on. And here's the bottom line. I'm going
Speaker 2: to start with that you better get your affairs in
Speaker 2: order because you are going to die by next week.
Speaker 2: I just want to give you just a heads up
Speaker 2: on that one.
Speaker 5: Thanks Bill.
Speaker 3: Okay, you're welcome, your motivational speaker, Bill a hand there.
Speaker 5: Puerto Rico's not taking a direct hit, but they are
Speaker 5: still taking a big hit. Tropical Storm Ernesto is powering
Speaker 5: toward the island country. They're expecting flooding, heavy rainfall, heavy winds.
Speaker 5: Ernesto is the fifth named storm of the Atlantic Hurricane System.
Speaker 5: It passed over the Virgin Islands yesterday. It's not going
Speaker 5: to pass over Puerto Rico, but it's going to skirt
Speaker 5: it and is exposed expected to dump about eight to
Speaker 5: ten inches of rain, which could trigger landslides, splash flooding.
Speaker 2: It's going to be bad. It's going to be bad,
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 4: And Puerto Rico just gets nailed.
Speaker 2: Their electric grid is already in the toilet and it
Speaker 2: got hit badly by Maria. They haven't rebuilt it at all.
Speaker 2: And when the winds come, you know, every hubcap on
Speaker 2: every car is blown away. No, no, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: they're not there anymore anyway. By the way, that is
Speaker 2: a very dated joke.
Speaker 4: You joke.
Speaker 2: That is a dated joke, because it used to be
Speaker 2: that you'd make fun of Puerto Rican's you know, the
Speaker 2: Puerto Rican gangs, the Jets and the sharks. They would
Speaker 2: steal hubcaps. That was sort of the thing in the
Speaker 2: Puerto Rican world back then. So a hubcamp joke.
Speaker 4: Care of them as a as a territory.
Speaker 2: You mean the hubcap owners, No, oh, Puerto Rico them
Speaker 2: because they're not a state. It's a territory, I get it,
Speaker 2: okay for that, if they were a state, there would
Speaker 2: be a lot more and it's simply up to Congress
Speaker 2: to decide whether or not. And Puerto Rico they can
Speaker 2: they can treat people in territories the way they want to.
Speaker 4: They can make them a state.
Speaker 2: That is the problem because there's been a couple of
Speaker 2: elections and they have said no to statehood and all
Speaker 2: they have to do is vote into statehood because they
Speaker 2: also get some benefits by being a territory, for example,
Speaker 2: tax breaks. There are people who very wealthy, people who
Speaker 2: make a ton of money that actually move to and
Speaker 2: we know some and I'm that I'm not going to
Speaker 2: mention names that have their residence is in Puerto Rico.
Speaker 2: Their official resident toy live there six months in one
Speaker 2: day because it all boils down to virtually no taxes.
Speaker 2: If you're fairly wealthy and you're earning over a million
Speaker 2: dollars a year and you live in California, you're paying
Speaker 2: fifty two fifty two percent taxes between state and FED.
Speaker 2: You move to Puerto Rico, you're down to about six
Speaker 2: seven percent tax Wow, because it's not a state, it's
Speaker 2: not the same. The FED tax rate doesn't connect, so
Speaker 2: it's it's a mixed bag.
Speaker 4: I'm going to become a territory.
Speaker 3: Yeah that sounds great, all right. Federal judge ruled tuesday
Speaker 3: that such a no brainer that UCLA cannot allow pro
Speaker 3: Palestinian protesters to block Jewish students from accessing classes to
Speaker 3: other parts of the campus.
Speaker 4: No crap.
Speaker 2: Well, they they did not do that until the lawsuit
Speaker 2: was filed, arguing, hey, it's not we don't get involved.
Speaker 2: What I don't understand is how they defend themselves. If
Speaker 2: it's UCLA property and they're being blocked now on on
Speaker 2: the street, that's a different issue. UCLA can say, you know,
Speaker 2: out in public land, that's not us except to the police,
Speaker 2: et cetera, et cetera. But this is on campus.
Speaker 3: That is politically correct garbage and they have no spine
Speaker 3: and they should have put a stop to it immediately.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that's what caused was it? Those three those
Speaker 2: three school presidents to resign. This was Harvard because when
Speaker 2: asked in con Congress, do you think it is appropriate
Speaker 2: for a group of people to actually utter genocide and
Speaker 2: pitch for genocide on campus? And they said it depends
Speaker 2: on the context, and Congress just nailed them and they
Speaker 2: were forced to resign under political pressure. You can't say that,
Speaker 2: all right, I think we do one more and then
Speaker 2: take a break.
Speaker 5: Ukraine's leaving its mark on Russia. The Russian border region
Speaker 5: of Belgarod has declared an emergency and is trying to
Speaker 5: get Moscow to declare an emergency well as well. After
Speaker 5: new attacks by Ukrainian forces, Kiev has claimed control of
Speaker 5: hundreds of square miles of Russian territory. Is the first
Speaker 5: time that anyone's invaded Russia or crossed over the border
Speaker 5: since World War II.
Speaker 2: You know, we think of Russia as in the Soviet days,
Speaker 2: this massive military power, kind of equivalent to us during
Speaker 2: the Cold War, it was tit for tat back and forth,
Speaker 2: a number of nuclear weapons. Russia has a very deteriorated
Speaker 2: armed forces, nothing near what it was. It's not considered
Speaker 2: a world power at all. And so you know, otherwise,
Speaker 2: how can a Ukraine invade Russia? And I'm talking about
Speaker 2: going in dozens of miles and it's still happening, all right.
Speaker 3: Strange twist here, an investigation into an armed robbery of
Speaker 3: a one million dollar watch in Beverly Hills just spun
Speaker 3: in a whole different direction when authorities turned up a
Speaker 3: handgun that once belonged to Cop Killer and Build Handle listener.
Speaker 4: By the way, Christopher Dorner, you.
Speaker 2: Remember, I do remember Chris Dorner nine day Spree, a
Speaker 2: former cop and he remember and they had to well,
Speaker 2: they finally got him was the San Bornino Mountains, up
Speaker 2: in the mountains in a cabin or whatever, and they
Speaker 2: were able. There was a shootout and he was killed
Speaker 2: and they burned the place down. In any case, you
Speaker 2: remember the manifesto that was published, this multi page crazy
Speaker 2: ass manifesto that just rambled on. Except turns out that
Speaker 2: he was a KFI fan and in the in the
Speaker 2: manifesto he said, I love Bill Handle, I love John
Speaker 2: and Ken. Those are two radio shows that I would
Speaker 2: never miss. This is in his manifesto. Crazy guy who
Speaker 2: was shooting people up.
Speaker 4: And you bet on GMC, didn't you and told him
Speaker 4: to give him?
Speaker 2: Yeah I did. Yes, they turn yourself in as if
Speaker 2: he paid attention to me. Okay, so he didn't either way,
Speaker 2: he didn't pay attention.
Speaker 3: What No, he's he's all the way dead now, Yeah,
Speaker 3: but how could the gun that he used to shootout?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: And they burned the place down and all that craziness
Speaker 3: that took place.
Speaker 4: It's the weird as that, which must have gone into evidence.
Speaker 4: Get back on the streets.
Speaker 2: You have no idea. Yeah, But the other thing I
Speaker 2: don't understand. It's a million dollar watch that was stolen.
Speaker 2: I'm assuming it was a break in. Yeah, who they
Speaker 2: Hell no, it was.
Speaker 5: A guy sitting on the street outside the Beverly wilshir and.
Speaker 2: He was wearing a million dollar watch. Apparently, who is
Speaker 2: crazy enough to wear it has to be like a one,
Speaker 2: like a seventy protect folie, I mean, just weird.
Speaker 4: He also was wearing a T shirt that said rob me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, still fighting for refunds. Remember when Delta had
Speaker 5: their meltdown because of the crowd strike debacle. Well, they
Speaker 5: said that they were going to have an expanded reimbursement
Speaker 5: policy for affected travelers because they were grounded for more
Speaker 5: than a week. But a lot of passengers are saying
Speaker 5: they're still not getting their money back.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Delta doesn't want to know what to do. I mean,
Speaker 2: the refund on the trip itself, that's not gonna be
Speaker 2: a problem. The problem is the delays for a week
Speaker 2: or three days, hotel stays, cruises that were lost, just
Speaker 2: other connecting airplanes or airlines. They they're going to be
Speaker 2: spinning because man, this went across the system. They just
Speaker 2: got killed on this.
Speaker 4: Isn't that the cost of doing business? And then they
Speaker 4: have to sue.
Speaker 2: Who are they going to sue the hackers?
Speaker 5: CrowdStrike?
Speaker 4: CrowdStrike?
Speaker 2: I mean it wasn't and then and then CrowdStrike would grow,
Speaker 2: would go broke, probably if in fact they're held liable,
Speaker 2: and then who are they going to sue? Counter complain?
Speaker 5: Microsoft?
Speaker 2: Okay, well and then well my Microsoft could probably pick
Speaker 2: it up, all right, Oh buy that?
Speaker 4: Okay, all right?
Speaker 3: If you have a Ford or Masda, you better list
Speaker 3: not Forward and Mazda are warning the own more than
Speaker 3: four hundred and seventy five thousand older vehicles in the
Speaker 3: US not to drive them because they're dangerous. Takata airbag
Speaker 3: inflators have not been replaced.
Speaker 4: I don't know how that company is, but that's their fault.
Speaker 2: No, No, that's not Takata's fault. That is they called,
Speaker 2: they had recalled all of those airbags, and a lot
Speaker 2: of people just didn't show up to get the to
Speaker 2: get them fixed. And I get a question, now, yeah, well,
Speaker 2: I've I get questions like this all the time. On
Speaker 2: handle on the law, and my response is, Okay, there's
Speaker 2: the recall, and I haven't been recalled yet. Okay, I
Speaker 2: have to stand in line. Okay, there were a million
Speaker 2: cars that were recalled, a million of these airbags. Someone's
Speaker 2: got to go first, and someone has to be nine hundred,
Speaker 2: ninety nine and ninety ninth because that's simply the way
Speaker 2: physics works. So I'm surprised that this these airbags have
Speaker 2: not already been recalled. Maybe this is a brand new
Speaker 2: one Takata, And remember Takata, I don't know how they
Speaker 2: stood in business at all, why they had to go bankrupt.
Speaker 3: Of course I get or because their name pops up
Speaker 3: with these things, and they're still the line that this
Speaker 3: warning covers more than three hundred and seventy four thousand
Speaker 3: and ford. I know Lincoln and Mercury vehicles from twenty
Speaker 3: four to twenty.
Speaker 4: Fourteen, and nearly eighty three.
Speaker 3: Thousand mazdas from two thousand and three through twenty fifteen.
Speaker 2: And Takata was I don't know if it still is
Speaker 2: by far the largest airbag manufacturer in the world.
Speaker 5: Actually, so Newsom wants schools to Nick's cell phones. The
Speaker 5: governor is sending letters out to districts urging them to
Speaker 5: restrict this student's use of smartphones on campus. The governors's
Speaker 5: districts should act now to help students focus at school.
Speaker 5: He also cited risks of the well being of young people,
Speaker 5: and he said every classroom should be a place of focus,
Speaker 5: learning and growth.
Speaker 2: You know, he's not pushing for a law, state law.
Speaker 2: He's asking school districts on their own to do it.
Speaker 5: The j LA School District has done.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Melle Unified has done then, a few others have
Speaker 2: done that, And I sort of have mixed feelings about
Speaker 2: that because for the safety factor, you want your kid
Speaker 2: to have a cell phone, and at the same time,
Speaker 2: you don't want your kid texting in the middle of
Speaker 2: the class. So it goes both ways.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 3: New bill in California would require warning labels dummies placed
Speaker 3: on all gas stoves starting next year. If past AB
Speaker 3: twenty five thirteen, introduced by Democratic assemble Woman Gail Pellerin,
Speaker 3: would mandate these labels to be placed on gas stoves
Speaker 3: starting in twenty twenty five. Just ventilate. Get good ventilation, people,
Speaker 3: No matter what.
Speaker 2: You want to now, it's really important that you be
Speaker 2: told that stoves I don't know gas and that can
Speaker 2: be dangerous. It's like you can go to jail if
Speaker 2: you tear off that label on mattresses. Have you seen that.
Speaker 3: I think that's I think that's before they're sold, after
Speaker 3: they're sold at all.
Speaker 4: Okay, comes knocking at your door.
Speaker 2: The mattress police don't come over there and checking. Yeah,
Speaker 2: stuff like this is so stupid. It's just for example,
Speaker 2: on every building, right, if you're pregnant, don't walk in
Speaker 2: the door because there are toxics here that your kid
Speaker 2: may be born deformed, or you may die or just yeah,
Speaker 2: it's all warnings now.
Speaker 5: Well, and when when did they decide this? Because we've
Speaker 5: had gas stoves for what thirty forty years? When you
Speaker 5: switched over from electric, it's the greatest thing ever.
Speaker 2: And it is, by the way, I happen to love
Speaker 2: gas tooves. I cook on gas tos. I hate electric
Speaker 2: and the future those induction stoves.
Speaker 3: Well, here's the deal is, gas is great for a stove,
Speaker 3: Electric is great for an oven. So you get duel
Speaker 3: is what I have here, and it's the best way
Speaker 3: if you like cooking. But what about the fact that
Speaker 3: you know, I live in a one hundred and twelve
Speaker 3: year old house or whatever. There wasn't electricity when this
Speaker 3: house was built.
Speaker 2: It was gas.
Speaker 4: All the lamps, everything right, gas.
Speaker 3: It just we continue to put these warnings on everything.
Speaker 3: Life is dangerous. You can't nerf the world go enjoy.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine if we should put warning labels on
Speaker 2: our show every two minutes? What we used to remember
Speaker 2: when Michelle used to do the apologies at the end
Speaker 2: of the show, we had a recorded apology of who
Speaker 2: we offended during the show.
Speaker 4: It's time to have and bring those back.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what, let's bring those back, Neil and
Speaker 2: talk to Michelle about that. The recording may still be
Speaker 2: there and we can end the show with that as
Speaker 2: we used to. All Right, well, I think we're done, guys.
Speaker 2: That's it. The only other story we were going to
Speaker 2: do is that fun story. Of course, you were going
Speaker 2: to make fun of me. The first the first Afro
Speaker 2: Latina to appear on the US quarter Celia Cruz, Oh,
Speaker 2: come on, Americ Cuban American singer, because she has to
Speaker 2: be the first. I cannot wait for the first dwarf
Speaker 2: to appear on an American coin, just because it's going
Speaker 2: to be a first, although you'll only be able to
Speaker 2: see the top of his head.
Speaker 4: Okay, and the coin would say actual size.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it just drives me nuts. We're done, guys. That's it.
Speaker 2: This is KFI AM six forty Live everywhere on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 2: Catch my Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.