Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KF I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: Post Office to honor Betty White with their own stamp
Speaker 2: next year. And if you've ever wanted to lick the
Speaker 2: backside of Betty White? Now wait what?
Speaker 3: Wow? What?
Speaker 4: I was trying to be clever that yeah, like Amy
Speaker 4: and now.
Speaker 1: Handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen, here's Bill Handle.
Speaker 3: Good morning everybody, Taco Tuesday, November nineteenth, As we start
Speaker 3: our Taco Tuesday Show eight. Before I say hello to everybody,
Speaker 3: we have some pre senior management visiting us this morning.
Speaker 3: From my heart, Chris and Mike, and I actually spent
Speaker 3: some time with Chris over the weekend, who's one of
Speaker 3: the shows, because I am a sycophantic ass kisser, and
Speaker 3: so we spent a little bit of time together over
Speaker 3: the weekend. I can't tell you what he actually looks like.
Speaker 3: I've never seen his face because my face is implanted
Speaker 3: so firmly on his ass. So anyway, welcome a board
Speaker 3: for a part of the show that was that was gross,
Speaker 3: also very true. Hey, hey, how long have I been here?
Speaker 3: Exactly long time? How do you think I got to
Speaker 3: where I am?
Speaker 4: Wipe wipe, off your nose, would you.
Speaker 3: No, No, that's the point that is success. I have spoken,
Speaker 3: I have spoken to many a business class, and I said,
Speaker 3: there is a way to succeed in this world now
Speaker 3: as a man, I can't do. Never mind, let's just
Speaker 3: not let's just move on.
Speaker 2: I always said, I've always said handle you put the
Speaker 2: suck in success, sir.
Speaker 3: Oh, that's probably true. Actually, Good morning, Neil, good morning,
Speaker 3: good morning, and and good morning to you. Hi Bill,
Speaker 3: Hi there you go, Amy, Good morning.
Speaker 5: Hi Bill.
Speaker 6: I wish you would have told me about that sucking
Speaker 6: up to the bosses thing. They've been sitting in here
Speaker 6: with me all through wake up call.
Speaker 3: J Just you can still do it, you know, you
Speaker 3: do what I do. What I did this weekend. Hey,
Speaker 3: you're the best manager I've ever experienced in my life,
Speaker 3: and I've seen a whole lot of them. Whole. You
Speaker 3: are good. I'll give you the lessons.
Speaker 5: Okay, good, I obviously need some.
Speaker 3: Yes, well, I don't know you're still here, so what
Speaker 3: can I tell you? All right? And cono, good morning,
Speaker 3: Good morning Bill. All right, we're all here twenty nine
Speaker 3: degrees in Palmdale. Did you actually say that?
Speaker 5: Yes, it's racing up there.
Speaker 3: Oh, so now you have you have to do a
Speaker 3: farm report because there's a lot of agriculture up there.
Speaker 3: Do they have smudge pots?
Speaker 5: Do we use those?
Speaker 3: They do still use those smudge pots. Do we know
Speaker 3: what smudge pots are? I do? Okaykno, you don't know
Speaker 3: what smudgepot is. And you know what a smudgepot is?
Speaker 3: I do not, okay, Neil, smudgepot?
Speaker 4: Is that a warming device?
Speaker 3: It is a warming device. What it is is these
Speaker 3: they all they're big candles, is what they are. But
Speaker 3: metal containers with some kind of wax or oil, probably
Speaker 3: some kind of oil that is lit between the trees
Speaker 3: and orchards and they create a ton of smoke, and
Speaker 3: smoke will actually, within two three degrees, will keep fruit
Speaker 3: from freezing. Citrus fruit gets nailed a lot with the cold,
Speaker 3: and it can be twenty nine degrees, it can be
Speaker 3: thirty degrees and still will not freeze because of smudge pots. Hey,
Speaker 3: I watched Jeopardy Leave me alone? Okay, All right, guys,
Speaker 3: are you ready to do it? On this Tuesday? We
Speaker 3: have a lot of news. Handle on the news, Amy
Speaker 3: Neil me lead story. One thing you have to admit
Speaker 3: about President elect Trump there's no secret agenda there. I mean,
Speaker 3: he does what he says, he says what he does,
Speaker 3: and he has confirmed that his deportation strategy. He said
Speaker 3: day one he will be signing an order. I absolutely
Speaker 3: believe that, and that is mass deportations. Although we'll talk
Speaker 3: about that a little later. That's kind of not easy
Speaker 3: to do, easy to say, but you know, deporting eleven
Speaker 3: million people in one day. I just want the bus franchise.
Speaker 3: I told you that. And he says it's going to
Speaker 3: include the military to help with the deportations. Boy, there
Speaker 3: is an issue on that one. The military can provide
Speaker 3: support legally, can they actually engage in any kind of
Speaker 3: law enforcement in the United States? They cannot not allowed
Speaker 3: to according to federal law.
Speaker 4: So wait, wait, wait, wait, So that.
Speaker 3: You can't have army cops running around outside, I think that.
Speaker 2: But you can't enforce things with with military at all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, military has to stay out of civilian said, they're
Speaker 3: not civililians. Military has to stay out of civilians.
Speaker 2: Civilian But I'm saying that illegal immigrants are not citizens, No,
Speaker 2: but they're civilians.
Speaker 3: They're civilians. Just because they're illegal doesn't mean they don't
Speaker 3: have constitutional protections. There's no exception to the military all
Speaker 3: of a sudden being able to deal with illegal immigrants.
Speaker 3: There residents, whether they're illegal or not is a different issue.
Speaker 3: That's for an immigration court to determine whether they're legal
Speaker 3: or illegal.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: And there are there are rules that allow deportations, but
Speaker 3: asylum hearings. It's very complicated stuff. But the point is
Speaker 3: he's saying military, He's gonna go with the military. The
Speaker 3: ACLU said, we are going to file the lawsuit instantly,
Speaker 3: which is going to happen. It's gonna be an interesting run.
Speaker 3: I've said that, pardon.
Speaker 4: Can we deport the ACLU first?
Speaker 3: You know, one thing about the ACLU, and the ACLU
Speaker 3: is kind of nuts in many many ways. You know,
Speaker 3: they're someone once described the ACLU, and I thought it
Speaker 3: was perfectly. Ninety five percent of the time the ACLU interferes,
Speaker 3: they're a bunch of asses. Uh. They take civil liberties
Speaker 3: to the point where they're absolutely ridiculous, and then five
Speaker 3: percent of the time they are priceless in America because
Speaker 3: they're the last bastion. And the ACLU is really interesting.
Speaker 3: They for example, have upheld Nazi marches. Did you know
Speaker 3: that in Scogi, Illinois. There was a huge story about
Speaker 3: white nationalists and pro Nazi demonstrators going down getting a
Speaker 3: permit down the street of Scogi, Illinois, which is the
Speaker 3: biggest single community of Holocaust survivors in the country, and
Speaker 3: of course these neo Nazis were denied a permit. ACLU
Speaker 3: filed on their behalf to insist on the permit, saying
Speaker 3: it's a violation of First Amendment. The ACLU is a
Speaker 3: really interesting organization. It really is. People actually used to
Speaker 3: admit they were part of and members of the acl
Speaker 3: you know, one does anymore.
Speaker 2: I'm going to push just a little bit on the
Speaker 2: civilian thing, just because if they are allowed to protect
Speaker 2: our borders, which there are military, right, yeah, couldn't they
Speaker 2: defend them against a non military person trying to get in.
Speaker 3: That's the issue. It's I don't think it's ever been litigated.
Speaker 3: And that's the point. We have border patrol, we have,
Speaker 3: we have agencies. I don't know the answer to that,
Speaker 3: and I think that's going to be litigated. That's one
Speaker 3: of the things that are going to let's start figure out.
Speaker 3: It's gonna be lawsuit after lawsuit after lawsuit. Once again,
Speaker 3: I'm going to keep on saying it. We are in
Speaker 3: for a ride over the next four years. That's going
Speaker 3: to be fascinating. And I'm certainly gonna enjoy it doing
Speaker 3: this job. Well part of that, yeah, Well, anyway, as
Speaker 3: I talk about this, I'm going to enjoy it.
Speaker 6: Okay, this gives a whole new meaning to party favors.
Speaker 6: Two women interviewed by the House Ethics Committee about former
Speaker 6: Republican Representative Matt Gates, testified that Gates, who is up
Speaker 6: for Attorney General, paid them directed directly and repeatedly in
Speaker 6: Venmo transactions for sex.
Speaker 5: They put that in quotes.
Speaker 6: The attorney also said the women testified the Gates inquired
Speaker 6: in text messages about party favors and vitamins at upcoming parties,
Speaker 6: which was understood to be code for drugs.
Speaker 3: This is this is a story. First of all, the
Speaker 3: nomination of Gates. Right, this guy spent three years in
Speaker 3: a law firm of nine people in Florida, both lowest
Speaker 3: level and now Attorney general simply because he's a loyalist.
Speaker 3: There's no other issue, and all of these issues are
Speaker 3: coming up, and the most problematic appointment nomination that Trump
Speaker 3: has is Gates, who is not only not qualified, but
Speaker 3: absolutely also he's got all these issues with paint for sex.
Speaker 3: Now the allegations he denies him, and Trump just too bad.
Speaker 3: This is the guy I want. And of course Mike Johnson,
Speaker 3: the Speaker, will do anything that Trump says. So there
Speaker 3: was an investigation in the ethics and Johnson will not
Speaker 3: let that out in the Ethics Committee of the House
Speaker 3: because Gates resigned immediately and there is no longer any investigation.
Speaker 3: The Senate wants it, even Republican senators want that report.
Speaker 3: Johnson is not going to cut it loose. So we'll
Speaker 3: be a subpoena and we'll see what happens when the
Speaker 3: Senate judiciary looking at the nomination moves forward. They'll be
Speaker 3: a subpoena. That will be a fight. The other thing
Speaker 3: about Gates, if Gates gets through, there is no more
Speaker 3: Senate overview of appointments done or finished. President Trump will
Speaker 3: get anybody he wants. It doesn't matter, underqualified, not qualify,
Speaker 3: just the loyals. It doesn't matter. And he's asking for
Speaker 3: recess appointments, and that I think I'm gonna do tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Recess appointments don't need the clearance of the Senate. If
Speaker 3: the Senate is out for ten days or more is
Speaker 3: out of session for ten days or more, the president
Speaker 3: then is allowed to make a recess appointment until the
Speaker 3: next Senate comes into being in the next election cycle,
Speaker 3: or the next Senator is sworn in, and they do
Speaker 3: not need a nomination. It's whoever he wants. If the
Speaker 3: Senate allows him to do that, then the Democrats will
Speaker 3: do exactly the same thing when they take power, and
Speaker 3: the Senate's ability to advise and consent and oversee a
Speaker 3: nomination by the President for a cabinet position is gone.
Speaker 3: It's over. The Senate has just lost all of its
Speaker 3: power and the president and it now becomes an imperial presidency.
Speaker 3: And that's exactly where Trump is going. And if they
Speaker 3: give it to him, America disappears. It just disappears the
Speaker 3: way we wow it does. And I'm not kidding, by
Speaker 3: the way, this is you. This is not exaggeration, America.
Speaker 3: All you have described is politics. No, it's a game
Speaker 3: they all play to win. Yeah, I've just described the
Speaker 3: constitution of the United States.
Speaker 4: No you didn't.
Speaker 3: I certainly.
Speaker 2: I will tell you though about Gates. No matter what
Speaker 2: he says, all I hear is punch me in the face.
Speaker 3: There's all I'm telling you. I'm telling you talk about
Speaker 3: the recess, talk about the appointments, talk about It's all, Neil.
Speaker 2: This is not a lie, cheated steel for their own
Speaker 2: benefit and their own constituents.
Speaker 3: Recess appointments have never been done on a or in
Speaker 3: recent memory modern history, have never been done on a
Speaker 3: cabinet level. Okay, just saying, all right, let's move on.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 2: State judge on my day struck down Wyoming's overall ban
Speaker 2: on abortion and if you remember, it had that first
Speaker 2: in the nation explicit prohibition on the use of medication
Speaker 2: to end pregnancy. Well, the county district judge there, Melissa Owens,
Speaker 2: kept consistent past three previous orders, past two and a
Speaker 2: half years.
Speaker 4: She blocked the laws and she continues to do so.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is a weird one because Kamala Harris runs
Speaker 3: on reproductive rights. You have what seven out of nine
Speaker 3: states in this past election upholding reproductive rights. In states
Speaker 3: where it's been really restrictive, and propositions were put on
Speaker 3: the ballot, the people voted in favor of reproductive rights.
Speaker 3: Harris runs on productive rights. The people want reproductive rights
Speaker 3: she loses, and one of her main points was reproductive rights,
Speaker 3: So there is a real issue. Well, later on I'm
Speaker 3: going to talk about the Democratic Party, particularly hearing California
Speaker 3: and how it imploded and what they're looking at. But
Speaker 3: I think this is part of it. So we'll see,
Speaker 3: you know how many states that goes on. But Wyoming,
Speaker 3: I mean, the restrictions are crazy. I mean there are
Speaker 3: some states in which even rape and incest nope, doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: There's no abortion, come hell or high water. And then
Speaker 3: the issue becomes only the health of the mother. I
Speaker 3: don't know what the health of the mother means. Incidentally,
Speaker 3: what does that mean? Close to death? Not feeling so good?
Speaker 3: Doctor thinks that a woman psychologically or psychiatrist sy, she's
Speaker 3: psychologically unable to carry a pregnancy to term without going crazy.
Speaker 3: Define the health of a mother I can't.
Speaker 4: So is it going to kill her?
Speaker 3: Pardon?
Speaker 4: Is it going to kill her? Together?
Speaker 3: That's not what it says. You know, I would preserve
Speaker 3: the life of the mother, But you're talking about that's right?
Speaker 3: Is it going to kill her? When is it going
Speaker 3: to kill her? Let me ask this, is it going
Speaker 3: to kill her? Next week? Is it going to kill
Speaker 3: her a month from now, Is it going to be
Speaker 3: some kind of lingering syndrome that could could kill her
Speaker 3: six months from now? Is that the life of the mother?
Speaker 2: No one knows your mom ninety eight years to take
Speaker 2: her something and.
Speaker 3: I tried to kill her and it just didn't work out. Okay?
Speaker 6: Could he be taking a page out of the twenty
Speaker 6: twenty five playbook. President elect Trump's pick for chairman of
Speaker 6: the FCC is Brendan Carr, who took to X almost
Speaker 6: immediately and said we must dismantle the censorship cartel and
Speaker 6: restore free speech rights for everyday Americans. The comments from Carr,
Speaker 6: who wrote the chapter on the FCC in that twenty
Speaker 6: twenty five playbook that the Democrats kept saying Trump was
Speaker 6: involved in, signaled that it won't be business as usual
Speaker 6: at the country's communications regulatory agency.
Speaker 3: Yeah. This is first amendments, which basically boils down to disinformation, misinformation.
Speaker 3: This is sort of the Musk philosophy, can not curtail
Speaker 3: anything that's out there, and he hates the FCC. Trump
Speaker 3: hates the FCC.
Speaker 4: Does that mean you could cuss?
Speaker 3: Could if they changed the FCC rules? It could very
Speaker 3: well mean that it could mean that. I think it
Speaker 3: has more to do with with misinformation. Disinformation. Putting stuff
Speaker 3: us out on the internet is what I think is
Speaker 3: happening also on the airwaves. But remember when you know
Speaker 3: the Trump campaign said we have nothing to do with
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five, were distancing ourselves. This guy wrote the
Speaker 3: chapter on FCC for the Project twenty twenty five. So
Speaker 3: no surprise, we're not getting who's asides?
Speaker 4: What's misinformation?
Speaker 3: Well, at this point, the responsibility is and the word
Speaker 3: the view is as the platforms themselves. Now what it's
Speaker 3: clear cut that is a little bit different. This is
Speaker 3: Hillary Clinton underneath that pizza poler parlor leading that pedophile
Speaker 3: ring of Democrats dorking little boys. Okay, that's probably misinformation.
Speaker 3: And you can't do that on Facebook. You can't do
Speaker 3: that on YouTube at this point because there are programs
Speaker 3: that winnow that out what they're saying. And this is
Speaker 3: what the move is elon Musk. It doesn't matter what
Speaker 3: you say. It is all protected. You can say anything
Speaker 3: you want. That's the fight that's going to happen here.
Speaker 3: That's another one. What is misinformation? What is misinformation? How
Speaker 3: far do you go? The easy stuff is easy. It's
Speaker 3: the rest of it. Okay, let's go ahead and take
Speaker 3: a break. I don't know if that helped, Neil.
Speaker 2: All I'm saying is there will be any talk radio ever,
Speaker 2: if that's it, If we're going to start getting rid
Speaker 2: of misinformation, because I've heard crap on this station and
Speaker 2: beyond for over thirty years, and I go, that's not right.
Speaker 3: It may not be right, but we're not well. I'll
Speaker 3: tell you where it is right when the news is
Speaker 3: being broadcast. I'm going to talk about this one later.
Speaker 3: Mainstream news, and we are mainstream news. The newsroom, the reporters,
Speaker 3: that's a mainstream. The rest of us, we can say
Speaker 3: whatever the hell we want. We're in the world of talk.
Speaker 3: I've got a news person. You're not a news person.
Speaker 4: Oh, I know, you're not a news you know.
Speaker 3: You're a Yeah, you're a foody person. You know, you know,
Speaker 3: bad food, overcooked food.
Speaker 4: But my food talk is always on point.
Speaker 3: That's right, No misinformation, all right?
Speaker 2: Putin President Vladimir Putin has updated Russia's nuclear doctrine. Boy conveniently,
Speaker 2: a couple of days after his US counterpart, our very
Speaker 2: own President Joe Biden, granted Ukraine permission to strike targets
Speaker 2: deep inside Russia with American made weapons. So he says, well,
Speaker 2: I gotta go back and let me just change this
Speaker 2: cross that out. So basically it says the new updated
Speaker 2: doctrine says Moscow will consider aggression from ney non nuclear state,
Speaker 2: but with the participation of a nuclear country, a joint
Speaker 2: attack on Russia.
Speaker 3: So now by definition, he is saying he will use
Speaker 3: nuclear weapons. We're at war with him, right, that's right.
Speaker 3: He has said we are at war. And because and
Speaker 3: he calls it a provocation, of course, it is now
Speaker 3: twelve thousand North Korean troops coming in and fighting next
Speaker 3: to Russian troops in the Kursk region. That's not a provocation,
Speaker 3: that's okay. It's those long range missiles that have been
Speaker 3: supplied to Ukraine by the US. And now he says, outright,
Speaker 3: that's war, non nuclear nation Ukraine being helped by a
Speaker 3: nuclear power nation, the United States. That's a declaration of war. Okay,
Speaker 3: we'll see what happens. He's starting to sound like Kim
Speaker 3: Jong un, isn't he. Everything you do is a declaration
Speaker 3: of war. Every time you turn around. It's a declaration
Speaker 3: of war.
Speaker 6: Girls and boys, bathrooms could be coming back to the Capitol. Well,
Speaker 6: actually they're already there, but now Republican Representative Nancy Mace
Speaker 6: from South Carolina has introduced a resolution to amend the
Speaker 6: rules of the US House of Representatives. She wants to
Speaker 6: ban transgender women from going into the women's bathrooms. Basically,
Speaker 6: you've got to go into the bathroom that is your
Speaker 6: biological sex or aligns with it.
Speaker 3: You know, I think, you know it's I think the
Speaker 3: other way around. Isn't she a transgender? Nancy Mace? Do
Speaker 3: I have that wrong?
Speaker 5: You do?
Speaker 6: So? Nancy Mace is the current South Carolina Representative. Sarah
Speaker 6: McBride was just elected. She's the first, got it, a
Speaker 6: transgender person elected to Congress.
Speaker 3: And Congress says that right now, under the Republican rules,
Speaker 3: as transgenders have to go to the restroom of which
Speaker 3: I guess the gender they were born to, whatever is
Speaker 3: under birth certificate, you can't be transgender. You can't consider
Speaker 3: yourself a woman and go to the women's bathroom. And
Speaker 3: I don't even know is it even after all surgery.
Speaker 4: That's what I was going to ask.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, at what point, you know, I mean,
Speaker 3: at what point do they say that's crazy. I can
Speaker 3: see an argument where I am a woman. I dressed
Speaker 3: like a woman, but I have all my junk, all right,
Speaker 3: I mean I still have the fruit package. I have everything.
Speaker 3: But when it comes to someone who is fully transd
Speaker 3: and is a woman, now what.
Speaker 2: Once you cut off your crank, then I feel like
Speaker 2: you have really joined.
Speaker 3: The team, right And what is the definition of cutting
Speaker 3: off your crank medically getting married? Okay, let's move on.
Speaker 2: I don't even know if you need to more like
Speaker 2: a skin tag for you Menendez brothers. The clemency on hold,
Speaker 2: so you've got George Gascon out and he was of
Speaker 2: course looking at recent seeing Eric and Lyleman.
Speaker 4: Does well, that's.
Speaker 2: Not the case right now, because now you have gave
Speaker 2: Handsome gav Newsome saying that the clemency decision is on
Speaker 2: hold until the newly elected DA Nathan Huckman, which makes sense,
Speaker 2: and yeah, he's got to read up on the case.
Speaker 3: It makes sense because there is a legal issue. There's Oh,
Speaker 3: he could also grant clemency. I mean, if I were
Speaker 3: the governor, I would probably grant clemency. Thirty five years
Speaker 3: in prison. Second trial. The Menenda's brothers not allowing all
Speaker 3: of the evidence as to the sexual abuse by the father.
Speaker 3: First jury hung, and the second jury after a new trial,
Speaker 3: that judge didn't allow any of that evidence in. He
Speaker 3: just wanted to move it and he did, and they
Speaker 3: got convicted because there was no defense. They couldn't bring
Speaker 3: up any of the my dad rate meet, which there
Speaker 3: was evidence of that and plenty of it. So they're
Speaker 3: gonna they're going to get out, just a question of time.
Speaker 6: I have a question for you, Bill, so that the
Speaker 6: govenor granting clemency is separate from their lawyer now filing
Speaker 6: to have the charges basically downgraded.
Speaker 3: Right, Clemency is not a legal action. Clemency is just
Speaker 3: the governor, like pardons with the president. Clemency is just
Speaker 3: out of just out of out of the good wishes,
Speaker 3: so just out of feeling sorry for him. That governor
Speaker 3: can also pardon also too done, finish you're out without
Speaker 3: even an application. Now, usually there is a pardon department
Speaker 3: of both the Attorney General's Office as well as California,
Speaker 3: and they go through a whole rigmarole. You apply, you
Speaker 3: bring in after David's so it's not just governor waking
Speaker 3: up one morning and pardoning the prisoner or the president
Speaker 3: doing the same thing.
Speaker 6: Okay, so the kids have taken it upon themselves to
Speaker 6: stop the bad guy.
Speaker 5: Love this story.
Speaker 6: Twenty Southern Oregon or Southern Oregon Southern California juveniles have
Speaker 6: just carried out a sting operation to catch a suspected
Speaker 6: child predator.
Speaker 5: They got a tip.
Speaker 6: The Riverside County Deputies got a tip on Friday that
Speaker 6: a person was meeting with a miner to try to
Speaker 6: have sex with them in Temecula. So when they got
Speaker 6: to the scene, the sheriff's deputies saw a crowd of
Speaker 6: about twenty miners filming this suspect. They are not sure
Speaker 6: how exactly this little group came together or what all happened,
Speaker 6: but they said that this guy, William vander Bush or
Speaker 6: Vandon Bush, had sent nude photos and agreed to meet
Speaker 6: a miner at the park for sexual purposes. He's been
Speaker 6: arrested on several felony charges. But it looks like the
Speaker 6: kids put the whole sting operation together themselves to catch
Speaker 6: this guy.
Speaker 3: You're right, kind of a neat story, although they.
Speaker 6: Warn be careful if you're going to be a vigilante,
Speaker 6: because that's not a good idea.
Speaker 3: Yeah, not only because it's dangerous, although I don't know
Speaker 3: how dangerous this one would be, but preservation of evidence,
Speaker 3: and I mean all of that. That's why the pros
Speaker 3: do what they do.
Speaker 4: Neil, all right, sir.
Speaker 2: Young American adult increasingly getting their information from social media
Speaker 2: influencers what and a majority of them, they're finding are
Speaker 2: men that lean to the right. So this new study
Speaker 2: is looking at all of this and finding that, you know,
Speaker 2: back in the day, that used to be the way
Speaker 2: more liberal people would say, Hey, yeah, they get their
Speaker 2: information there, not on right leaning radio or things like that.
Speaker 3: But I'm going to die. Yeah, it's a big number,
Speaker 3: but I'm going to dive a little bit deeper because
Speaker 3: I'm going to sort of parse those numbers because there's
Speaker 3: a lot to this story that's coming up. At eight
Speaker 3: point fifty. When I dive deeper into that.
Speaker 6: Story, families say Hamas terrorists are not the only ones
Speaker 6: to be held accountable. The families of the American victims
Speaker 6: of Hamasa's massacre in Israel on October seventh last year,
Speaker 6: have accused Iran in a lawsuit of supporting the largest
Speaker 6: attack on Jews since the Holocaust. They also accused the
Speaker 6: Islamic Republic of being direct involved in the attack that
Speaker 6: killed twelve hundred. The lawsuit was filed in federal court
Speaker 6: in Washington, d C. It alleges Iran funded, planned, and
Speaker 6: coordinated the attack with Hamas.
Speaker 3: Yeah, as if anything's going to happen on this one.
Speaker 6: But still, how do they even have a trial because
Speaker 6: Iran doesn't show up?
Speaker 3: Right, that's well, they'll get a default judgment because no
Speaker 3: one will show up or maybe And it has happened
Speaker 3: before when foreign governments have been sued, because you can
Speaker 3: do it in the United States under law, and they'll
Speaker 3: come in and you know, for example, there were lawsuits
Speaker 3: against Saudi Arabia for nine to eleven and the Saudi
Speaker 3: government did hire lawyers to come in and fight it.
Speaker 3: And I think the courts at that point either there
Speaker 3: was a judgment or I don't remember exactly what happened,
Speaker 3: whether a judgment or dismissed. But the point is it
Speaker 3: can happen, and so will Iran hire a lawyers, Baby
Speaker 3: don't know, but they can sue.
Speaker 4: Well, apparently we're doomed the fish.
Speaker 2: You remember, gosh, what a couple months back or something
Speaker 2: like that, there was that deep water or fish that
Speaker 2: popped up and everybody says it's a harbor ginger of
Speaker 2: bad news. Well we saw one again off the coast
Speaker 2: of California, the third spotting of this species in the
Speaker 2: last three months, and only the twenty second over the
Speaker 2: past century.
Speaker 4: Something bad's going to happen. I can feel it in
Speaker 4: me bones.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and your fish bones.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So Japan has a whole thing about it that it's
Speaker 3: that horrible luck and something major is going to happen.
Speaker 6: Something major happened at Knots Berry Farm. A Knots ride
Speaker 6: was not a thrill for a couple dozen part guests. Yesterday,
Speaker 6: the what's it called the Something Sold the Soul Spin
Speaker 6: ride got stuck mid air and about twenty two people
Speaker 6: got stuck on the rid for more than.
Speaker 5: Two hours suspended. Yeah, and it's this one.
Speaker 6: It's scott like the riders around the edges and it
Speaker 6: spins and they're you know, they're strapped in and then
Speaker 6: it rotates around and they got stuck.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they've renamed it the Dangler and it's gonna
Speaker 3: be a good ride. So you're it's a long ride too,
Speaker 3: It's really long. Well, sometimes after two hours long. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you always complained about the short ride. Yeah anymore? Right,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 2: One of the winningest coaches and you heard this during
Speaker 2: Amy's newscast there, one of the winningest coaches of the NBA,
Speaker 2: uh is getting his statue. They're outside Star or in
Speaker 2: the StarPlus outside Crypto dot Com arena. This is NBA
Speaker 2: Hall of Famer pat Riley gonna join Kareem abdul Jabbar,
Speaker 2: Magic Johnson right outside there.
Speaker 4: That's too impressive.
Speaker 3: Do what the stadiums do that put up statues of
Speaker 3: their star players, their heritage players. I don't even know
Speaker 3: whether it's just la no idea.
Speaker 4: I don't know, but it is impressive when you go there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's nice to have a it's nice to have
Speaker 3: a statue. It is okay uh oh, Amy uh oh.
Speaker 6: If you love the smell of KFC, you can now
Speaker 6: bring it home with you and you don't have to
Speaker 6: bring the whole bucket of chicken. KFC's old eleven herbs
Speaker 6: and spices, fire log that's what you can bring home.
Speaker 3: That's sweet, and it's expensive thirty five dollars and I
Speaker 3: would easily spend that much for the smell of greasy
Speaker 3: fried chicken for hours at a time. Not a problem
Speaker 3: for me.
Speaker 4: Strangely enough, fire Log was my nickname in prison.
Speaker 3: Well there you are, and you smelled like greasy fried chicken.
Speaker 2: You know, if you bring home the fried chicken, then
Speaker 2: it will smell like it and you can eat it,
Speaker 2: all right, California, Yeah, yeah, a little little.
Speaker 3: Eat, don't you find? Don't you find greasy fried chicken
Speaker 3: smell a little overpowering, especially the second hour.
Speaker 6: I love it?
Speaker 4: Oh, okay, love it. I'm okay.
Speaker 2: California home sales expected to soar in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: Here's the thought, Here's what it comes down to. Twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four was expected to be this big rebound year
Speaker 2: for home sales here in California. They would soar nearly
Speaker 2: twenty three percent after plunging by more than twenty four
Speaker 2: percent in twenty twenty three. But now they're expecting just
Speaker 2: didn't happen seven percent year over year in.
Speaker 3: Grew it just didn't happen, you know, And prices keep
Speaker 3: going up. Now we talked. Now, I've talked to you,
Speaker 3: Neil about the house that I bought, and I so
Speaker 3: overpaid for my house, but I needed one. The Persian
Speaker 3: palace was sold, and so I needed to get a
Speaker 3: house and there was no inventory. So I went out,
Speaker 3: found the house, great house, checked all the boxes checked off,
Speaker 3: and I so overpaid for that house. I was just choking.
Speaker 3: It's worth ten percent more than it was a year ago.
Speaker 3: I don't get it. I don't get it.
Speaker 4: That's the thing. It's like overpaying.
Speaker 3: What if you're gonna hold on to it for a while, Yeah,
Speaker 3: then it doesn't matter. Yeah, all right, we're done, guys.
Speaker 5: We don't have time for Tropicana.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's do really quick tropicana. Okay.
Speaker 6: Oh j lovers are putting the squeeze on tropicana. Of course,
Speaker 6: Tropicanya is famous for its orange juice, so it redesigned
Speaker 6: its bottle and oh it just happened to get a
Speaker 6: little bit smaller. Now that's six ounds is less. But
Speaker 6: they didn't lower the price. It's that whole shrinkage thing
Speaker 6: where they're making the packaging smaller and people are ticked
Speaker 6: about it. Their sales were down eleven percent in August
Speaker 6: and then down nineteen percent the month after that.
Speaker 3: So no, no one likes shrinkage, especially guys in the winter.
Speaker 5: You know, you just don't Maybe we shouldn't have left
Speaker 5: time for that story.
Speaker 3: Yeah maybe not.
Speaker 4: Okay, jants complained about it all.
Speaker 3: Right, let's play just get out of here? Okay. KFI
Speaker 3: AM six forty Live everywhere on iHeartRadio app. You've been
Speaker 3: listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch my show Monday
Speaker 3: through Friday, six am to nine am, and anytime on
Speaker 3: demand on the iHeartRadio app