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. I don't remember what we were
Speaker 1: talking about, but it was a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 1: You asked me, if hard pressed, how fast could you
Speaker 1: run a mile? I said something I apparently had a
Speaker 1: brain tumor and said eight minutes. In my memory, if
Speaker 1: I had to, I could run one mile in eight minutes.
Speaker 1: I had a brain tumor because yesterday, for the first
Speaker 1: time in a long time, I went for a run.
Speaker 1: Now my previous brain tumor is the reason why. Because
Speaker 1: I'm not making light of brain tumors.
Speaker 2: Just follow me down this road.
Speaker 1: I saw a sign in Seal Beach that said five
Speaker 1: K ten K, and it was a beautiful day and
Speaker 1: I'm like, that sounds like fun. I'm going to sign
Speaker 1: up for this ten k. Never mind that I haven't
Speaker 1: run at all in five years. It's a beautiful day
Speaker 1: out that looks like fun. Let's do that sign up.
Speaker 1: So I do that and then proceed to do nothing,
Speaker 1: no running. So yesterday I decided try the old legs
Speaker 1: out see how they do.
Speaker 2: I couldn't run an eight minute mile.
Speaker 1: Gary, If if I was running for the forty nine
Speaker 1: ers to win the next.
Speaker 2: Five Super Bowls, how far do you go?
Speaker 1: I didn't try. I did a five k. I did
Speaker 1: three point two. But as I'm running through the running
Speaker 1: is a loose term. As I'm hobbling through the first
Speaker 1: mile or so and looking at what my timing is,
Speaker 1: I know there's no way in freaking hell I could
Speaker 1: run even a mile in eight minutes.
Speaker 3: There's no way I could do it. When you run,
Speaker 3: does it sound like you're stepping on bubble wrap?
Speaker 1: First of all, when you haven't run in a while,
Speaker 1: you realize.
Speaker 2: Your boobs hurt.
Speaker 1: Tell me about it, Like, the running really does hurt
Speaker 1: your even if you've got like a supportive sport. What's
Speaker 1: braun If they haven't felt that jiggling for that long
Speaker 1: of a time, go on, it is a rude awakening
Speaker 1: to your boobs.
Speaker 2: Furthermore, there's more.
Speaker 1: Furthermore, I realized at the end of that monstrosity that
Speaker 1: was my slight jog for a five k.
Speaker 2: I don't know if.
Speaker 1: There's any way this is in a couple of weeks.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's gonna be. It's not gonna be good.
Speaker 1: But I figured I could just walk, you know, I
Speaker 1: can just start walking, all right. Then my husband he
Speaker 1: actually runs, so I'm gonna tell him just go, just
Speaker 1: you just go, you just run your race, and he'll
Speaker 1: say no, and then I'll feel bad that he's to
Speaker 1: stay back with me, the crippled.
Speaker 3: As long as he doesn't have to drag you for me. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I have a baseball story. Oh okay, tomorrow is opening
Speaker 3: day and I know the Dodgers blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: Is this weird grey stuff going to clear?
Speaker 3: Oh for the the first pitch tomorrow's at four. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: so it'll be gone by the way. But I do
Speaker 3: have a good baseball story. We'll get to right after.
Speaker 2: The Oh you want to do death penalty first? Well, listen.
Speaker 2: This is one of those things that I is.
Speaker 3: One of the reasons I liked Nathan Hoffman for DA
Speaker 3: was he will allow prosecutors to seek the death penalty
Speaker 3: in LA. Now, it's not like everybody in their mother
Speaker 3: is going to get the death penalty, is going to
Speaker 3: get a death penalty case. Because he still has pretty
Speaker 3: strict requirements, as we should, he has strict requirements as
Speaker 3: to what case would cases would qualify for.
Speaker 2: A death penalty.
Speaker 1: It's got to be the worst of the worst, beyond
Speaker 1: your wildest imagination. There are cases right now in his
Speaker 1: office where there are individuals who have are on trial
Speaker 1: for killing, you know, for people you know, I mean.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's usually what it is.
Speaker 3: It's usually somebody who's killed multiple people, somebody who has
Speaker 3: killed law enforcement.
Speaker 1: But even those cases right now are being talked about
Speaker 1: is is that enough?
Speaker 2: RIGHTO?
Speaker 1: You kill four people and there's still the question of
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's a death penalty case. So
Speaker 1: when you think about that, when I used to think
Speaker 1: about death penalty cases, I thought, well, you kill one person,
Speaker 1: you're eligible for them to seek death penalty.
Speaker 2: That is not the way it is.
Speaker 1: And you know, we've done countless stories about what you
Speaker 1: can get away with, do your time or not get
Speaker 1: away with do your time, and then you're out and
Speaker 1: you're like.
Speaker 2: Whoa, you kill the firefighter's wife.
Speaker 1: She stabbed and killed her last husband, and she's free
Speaker 1: to stab and kill her new wife.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: So yeah, there are cases right now that are being
Speaker 1: looked at where they're not bad enough and you've got
Speaker 1: multiple bodies.
Speaker 3: Nathan Hawkman did tell the La Times. This was right
Speaker 3: after he beat George Gascon. He said he would only
Speaker 3: pursue death penalty capital punishment in rare cases, and he
Speaker 3: used the examples of school shootings, which, okay, well, I'll
Speaker 3: come back to that, domestic terror attacks or the killing
Speaker 3: of a police officer. So not even necessarily multiple murders
Speaker 3: unless it's in the context he says, of a school
Speaker 3: shooting or a domestic terror attack. The school shooting aspect
Speaker 3: of it, I thought was interesting because the vast majority
Speaker 3: of perpetrators in those crimes, or at least the ones
Speaker 3: that we think about, are miners, and the idea of
Speaker 3: going after death penalty for a minor is anathema to
Speaker 3: a lot of people, like they would never sign off
Speaker 3: on that good point. So that's one of the things
Speaker 3: that I think is at least an interesting aspect to
Speaker 3: what Nathan Hutten.
Speaker 2: I didn't even think about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, The thing is, it doesn't have any.
Speaker 2: It doesn't have any impact.
Speaker 3: No, because the state of California under Gavin Newsom has
Speaker 3: had a moratorium on the death penalty. We haven't taken
Speaker 3: it off the books officially yet, but we've had a
Speaker 3: moratorium on the death penalty for years now.
Speaker 1: Voters will never go through reinstating that or anybody that
Speaker 1: would reinstate it as governor in California, I don't think
Speaker 1: do you think.
Speaker 3: Well, well, we've had this weird we the voters in
Speaker 3: the state have had this very weird relationship with the
Speaker 3: death penalty in California, where at times we support it,
Speaker 3: at times we don't support it, We vote to uh
Speaker 3: reinstate it, and then we decide that the governor is
Speaker 3: an okay, hands up dude for putting the moratorium on it.
Speaker 2: I mean, we need to we need to.
Speaker 3: Pooper or get off the death row, like we need
Speaker 3: to make a decision.
Speaker 2: I know that's expensive.
Speaker 3: That's also one of the arguments is that death penalty
Speaker 3: system in the state of California is very expensive. Well,
Speaker 3: rather than people trying to figure out how to make
Speaker 3: it less expensive, they just want to do away with it.
Speaker 2: So I don't know. I mean, it's it's this weird.
Speaker 3: Because there are other states well nowhere near as liberal
Speaker 3: as California that have done away with the death penalty altogether.
Speaker 1: Dismantled death row in California. All those guys have been
Speaker 1: sent to other places like Scott Peterson when he got
Speaker 1: beaten up over pickleball.
Speaker 2: He was at Mule Creek, wasn't he. Yeah. So, like
Speaker 2: I think the whole.
Speaker 1: San Quentin death Row punitively expensive thing has been dismantled
Speaker 1: ever since newswhere. It started to be once Newsom signed
Speaker 1: that in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 3: And I'm not even talking about necessarily the incarceration part
Speaker 3: of it. It's the appeals process, but the state owned
Speaker 3: incarceration's expensive too.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Wow, it's all single cell all of this, guys. Yeah,
Speaker 2: all right, up next. Hiking can be very dangerous, dude.
Speaker 1: I've told you about my close encounter with death on
Speaker 1: a hiking trail in Hawaii at the hands of a boyfriend.
Speaker 3: I the most terrified I think I've ever been as
Speaker 3: an adult was in Hawaii on a hiking tea.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, And imagine being on the trail with someone
Speaker 1: who you're not getting along with.
Speaker 3: Well, who's to guarantee that? I think I'm getting along
Speaker 3: with my wife? Who's they don't know that I don't
Speaker 3: know what's going on in her head? Do you know
Speaker 3: all the things she doesn't tell you?
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying. Mm hmm.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from kf
Speaker 4: I am six forty.
Speaker 1: I was at dance class the other night and one
Speaker 1: of those songs came on. One of your there's only
Speaker 1: like three songs where you'd like this.
Speaker 2: And they had to clear the room and I just
Speaker 2: started laughing.
Speaker 3: And then you mean where I do that? Yeah, you
Speaker 3: don't mean the proverbial like someone. You mean you specifically.
Speaker 1: There are like three songs that make you shake. That
Speaker 1: was one of them, one of them. The other one
Speaker 1: is uh uh is The one that came on was the.
Speaker 2: Song someone as Fly as Me Someone Is Fly? Yeah,
Speaker 2: that one, that's.
Speaker 1: The one that came on at dance class, And I
Speaker 1: envisioned you going like this, do you.
Speaker 4: Know who ca?
Speaker 2: Cam Smith is? No Cam Smith?
Speaker 3: Fourteen round draft pick, sorry, first round draft pick, fourteenth
Speaker 3: overall in last year's Major League Baseball Draft. Drafter by
Speaker 3: the Cubs played for the Myrtle Beach Pelicans, the South
Speaker 3: Bend Cubs, the Tennessee Smokeyes, I have a Tennessee Smokey's hat.
Speaker 2: In December, he was traded to the Houston Astros. Yesterday.
Speaker 3: Joe Espada, the manager for the Astros was making an
Speaker 3: announcement about who was going to be on the starting
Speaker 3: roster for the clubhouse full of guys the end of
Speaker 3: spring training. Cam Smith is twenty two years old. Cam
Speaker 3: Smith has played in all of thirty two Minor league games.
Speaker 3: And as he's as the manager is telling the Skipper's
Speaker 3: telling the club he's all the guys in the clubhouse,
Speaker 3: who's going to make the team, And he says, for
Speaker 3: those of you names I'm about to announce, you got
Speaker 3: to start thinking about things like who you gonna call first.
Speaker 3: Probably it's your parents or someone that's been there since
Speaker 3: Little league in high school and travel and all that
Speaker 3: sort of stuff.
Speaker 1: The guy who's the guys whose name don't get called
Speaker 1: you're gonna call, Well, there's that too, sorry.
Speaker 3: But he says, in fact, I'm gonna make that phone
Speaker 3: call for one of our first guys, and he pulls
Speaker 3: out his phone. Skipper pulls out his phone, dials the phone,
Speaker 3: and he goes, Hey, it's it's Joe Espada.
Speaker 2: Are you here. Cam Smith's parents walk into the clubhouse,
Speaker 2: Oh my god, and cam Smith immediately starts to cry,
Speaker 2: my god, big hug for his mom, big hug for
Speaker 2: his dad round.
Speaker 3: The clause for everybody twenty two years old. He's played
Speaker 3: in thirty two minor league games and he's on the
Speaker 3: big league roster.
Speaker 2: That's awesome. What a great story. It's a cool story.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately it's the Astros. They're they're different, they're different. Every
Speaker 2: rose has a thorn. We do have a good We
Speaker 2: do need to give them a chance at redemption.
Speaker 1: This is one way the Okay, all right, you've been
Speaker 1: reading the bio bill again, haven't you just to circle.
Speaker 2: The parts that my dog didn't eat? Yeah, well you
Speaker 2: have more than one.
Speaker 1: He's eaten through too to at least that I know of,
Speaker 1: Just to circle back quickly. In this country of America,
Speaker 1: it is illegal to put anyone to death or to
Speaker 1: go after him with the death penalty if they're under eighteen.
Speaker 1: So with school shooters, I mean, the median age is
Speaker 1: probably about sixteen. There have been ones that are eighteen
Speaker 1: to twenty one. Right, college stuff.
Speaker 2: I mean the guy and the guy at Marjorie Stoneman
Speaker 2: in Parking exactly. It was a former student who came back, right,
Speaker 2: I guess usually when we talk about him, they're about
Speaker 2: seventeen eighteen. Hiking can be dangerous.
Speaker 3: The Lost Coast Trail up off the coast of California.
Speaker 3: Firing Coast Guard teams in Humboldt County are looking for
Speaker 3: a hiker who may have strayed off the trail and
Speaker 3: plummeted about one hundred feet down a rugged cliff had
Speaker 3: to cling to a sixty foot bluff overlooking the ocean.
Speaker 3: They said that the hiker was barely holding on with
Speaker 3: hiking poles for more than an hour.
Speaker 2: See, this is a problem.
Speaker 1: The hiker and a companion wandered off that remote fifty
Speaker 1: three mile hiking path. Sometimes if I'm on a hike
Speaker 1: with my husband, which I don't do that much anymore
Speaker 1: for this very reason, he'll say, oh, I wonder what's
Speaker 1: over there, and.
Speaker 2: It's like, I don't wonder what's over there.
Speaker 1: I want to stay on this right here, this trail.
Speaker 1: You go, look, well, I wonder if this will lead
Speaker 1: us back.
Speaker 2: I don't wonder that. I don't wonder that at all.
Speaker 1: But that's the thing they say, you can be like
Speaker 1: twenty feet as less than twenty feet away from the
Speaker 1: trail and get disoriented in nature.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's just science right there. Stay on the
Speaker 2: freaking trail.
Speaker 3: My wife and I for our fifteenth anniversary went to Kawaii,
Speaker 3: and one of the things we didn't do on the
Speaker 3: honeymoon that we did on our anniversary keep it clean,
Speaker 3: was we did that hike along the Apoly Coast, which
Speaker 3: is a beautiful.
Speaker 2: Hi you have on your honeymoon. We are eevable.
Speaker 3: Hike and views, but there are areas of it where
Speaker 3: you are hundreds of feet above the ocean and there's nothing. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean it's the trail which is relatively wide, but
Speaker 3: there's nothing off to your right.
Speaker 1: N Uanu poly Lookout is perched over one thousand feet
Speaker 1: above the Oahu coastline, and there are parts of that
Speaker 1: trail that sometimes they're blocked off for traffic because weather
Speaker 1: we'll just wash out parts of the trail, as I
Speaker 1: have been told, but.
Speaker 2: But sometimes they don't get to it in time.
Speaker 1: It's Hawaii, there's no there's no sense of urgency there,
Speaker 1: so it's already touch and go. There are in a
Speaker 1: lot of those hiking spots. I remember going to Hawaii
Speaker 1: with a boyfriend who was twenty two twenty three years
Speaker 1: old with his family, and things did not go well.
Speaker 1: This was the boyfriend where I wanted to break up
Speaker 1: with him. I knew immediately when he ordered chopin vodka
Speaker 1: at dinner and they didn't have that kind of vodka,
Speaker 1: and he was like, what do you mean you don't
Speaker 1: have it? And I was like, whoa, You're never going
Speaker 1: to be in my life again.
Speaker 2: I like my guys who are less.
Speaker 1: Picky, right, Like, get this guy a glass at Gilby's,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. That's my kind of dude.
Speaker 1: But uh No, that same trip, I'm on a hike.
Speaker 1: The relationship is over. It's obvious it's over, but you're
Speaker 1: still in Hawaii, right, and you got to like, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to take a flight back. I'm twenty
Speaker 1: three years old, you know, there's no there's no money
Speaker 1: to throw it a flight.
Speaker 2: And so on this hiking trail and he's behind me,
Speaker 2: and it.
Speaker 1: Was in Kawai and uh and so it wasn't this,
Speaker 1: It wasn't Polly. But there was a severe amount of
Speaker 1: time on that trail where I thought he's he could
Speaker 1: just push me over. He could just I mean, there's
Speaker 1: no there's such a drop off on that trail you're
Speaker 1: talking about that you could just tap someone little tappy
Speaker 1: tap and goodbye.
Speaker 2: And you'd have a hard time proving that it wasn't.
Speaker 2: How would you How would you.
Speaker 1: Prove that, especially when all of the outward signs are
Speaker 1: of happiness and joy and young couple and oh she
Speaker 1: wasn't experienced hiker and she just she got too close
Speaker 1: to the edge and dead.
Speaker 2: How easy is that?
Speaker 3: This au Polly lookout was where Gerhart Koenig apparently tried
Speaker 3: to push his wife off of the trail and and
Speaker 3: use a rock to hit her on the head. She
Speaker 3: did fall aways, and she was in critical condition, but
Speaker 3: she was able to tell officers that it was her
Speaker 3: forty six year old husband who had attacked her and
Speaker 3: left her Ford.
Speaker 1: If you're gonna kill your girlfriend or wife on that trail,
Speaker 1: you've gotta do it right. You can't leave survivors. I mean,
Speaker 1: that wasn't the takeaway, but you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 1: what an idiot?
Speaker 3: And he's a doctor, he should know when she's dead.
Speaker 3: Oh what kind of a doctor is he?
Speaker 2: Uh, let's see, he was assistant professor of anesthesiology and bioengineering.
Speaker 2: He was an an anesthesiologist.
Speaker 1: You gotta be careful when your daughter's date and those
Speaker 1: doctors she's not, but she's around them.
Speaker 2: M did you ever play Assassin in high school?
Speaker 1: No, but my nephew, one of my nephews won his
Speaker 1: and got like one thousand dollars or something a couple
Speaker 1: of years ago.
Speaker 3: They tried relentlessly to crack down on that at our
Speaker 3: high school.
Speaker 2: Oh really, your kid's high school? No high you're right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: they had that back then. Yeah, we played with those
Speaker 2: little suction dart guns, you know the I had never
Speaker 2: heard of this game before my nephew won it. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: and then they still do it.
Speaker 1: And I was at I keep having a dance class anecdotes,
Speaker 1: But the daughter of the teacher was searching for a wig,
Speaker 1: and everyone's like, why do you need a wig? She's like,
Speaker 1: they can't shoot you if you're wearing a wig. It
Speaker 1: was like, what, she's playing the Assassin game.
Speaker 2: That's the weirdest force field I've ever heard.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six.
Speaker 1: Forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Well, it is
Speaker 1: here time for world champion Dodger baseball. Tomorrow, the Dodgers
Speaker 1: take on the Detroit Tigers for opening Day at Dodger Stadium,
Speaker 1: first pitch at four ten. Listen to every game on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app Keyword Am five seventy LA Sports brought
Speaker 1: to you in part by Harry Potter and The Curse Child.
Speaker 1: Now at Hollywood Pantagious, visit Broadway Inollywood dot Com.
Speaker 2: That's gonna be fun tomorrow.
Speaker 3: We're gonna have fun with it too, because we're gonna
Speaker 3: be talking about baseball movies and oh we are and
Speaker 3: stuff like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Oh, that's exciting. Like what is going to be
Speaker 2: your favorite don't answer today, because it's gonna be my
Speaker 2: favorite baseball movie. Yes, I mean you could say really tough.
Speaker 1: I feel like there should be subcategories because when you
Speaker 1: say baseball movie, God, it's so broad, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Base movie about baseball? Or movie with baseball? Because that
Speaker 3: that's that's also kind of because I said, Jason had
Speaker 3: asked me this morning, and I said, well, I think
Speaker 3: Field of Dreams is probably my favorite movie with baseball
Speaker 3: because it's a movie with baseball, but it's more about
Speaker 3: the father and son and all.
Speaker 2: It's the family portion. So Kevin Costner's coming in, is
Speaker 2: that what I understand? Tomorrow?
Speaker 3: Well, to talk about that and for the love of
Speaker 3: the game right, which was also another great where he said.
Speaker 1: Go call my agent. He's the most important person to
Speaker 1: me right now. One of the worst lines ever.
Speaker 2: But we'll talk about it on opening. Its awful. It's
Speaker 2: an awful thing. It's too bad. You shouldn't be doing
Speaker 2: that farm work. But one of the worst movies. Yeah,
Speaker 2: baseball movies.
Speaker 3: The Fan with Wesley sny never saw, never saw it.
Speaker 3: Part of what makes it bad is the baseball part
Speaker 3: of it. When they're playing baseball. Wesley Snipes is the player,
Speaker 3: Robert DeNiro is a fan, and they like the big culmination,
Speaker 3: the big finale scene is then playing baseball allegedly a
Speaker 3: Candlestick park when it's raining. It's pouring rain in the
Speaker 3: final scene, which they would never do.
Speaker 2: It's anyway, silly. What year is that movie? From? Two?
Speaker 2: I've ever heard of? Four? I don't remember more.
Speaker 1: Wesley Snipes and Robert de Niroeh, because those guys were
Speaker 1: I mean, they couldn't they couldn't do anything poorly in
Speaker 1: ninety two ninety three.
Speaker 2: They were at the top of the game.
Speaker 3: They should not have been able to do so Wow,
Speaker 3: that's unfortunate.
Speaker 2: Ninety six. That makes me sad. All right.
Speaker 3: There's a game that has been played since the eighties
Speaker 3: and maybe in some some variations long before that. It's
Speaker 3: a game called Senior Assassin or some of the name,
Speaker 3: but that's kind of the basics of it, uh, And
Speaker 3: it usually involves compiling a list of people who want
Speaker 3: to play the game and then a secret draw where you,
Speaker 3: uh pick someone's name. This is how they did it
Speaker 3: in my high school. You pick someone else's name who's
Speaker 3: in the game, and you assassinate them finger quotes. In
Speaker 3: our case, it was with a little plastic suction cup
Speaker 3: dart gun.
Speaker 2: They use water guns.
Speaker 3: The use water guns now, which is still battery by
Speaker 3: the way, legal definition wise, and I'm sure that the
Speaker 3: really yeah, you can't just walk up and well, not all.
Speaker 1: Water guns are built the same. No, no, but I mean
Speaker 1: they're kind of like guns in that way, aren't they.
Speaker 3: If you went down the street here and started squirting
Speaker 3: somebody that was coming out of the studio, the Disney studio,
Speaker 3: they could arrest you.
Speaker 1: I mean, ridiculous, I know it is, but it's true.
Speaker 1: I might do that and then just say something like
Speaker 1: arrest me.
Speaker 3: And then basically when I would if I got if
Speaker 3: I drew your name, I'd hunt you down and I'd
Speaker 3: kill you.
Speaker 1: But you.
Speaker 2: Can't do it in someone's home.
Speaker 1: Can't do it in their home, but you could do
Speaker 1: it if they walked there to their car to get.
Speaker 3: You couldn't do it at a place of work, but
Speaker 3: you could do it on campus. You could do it,
Speaker 3: you know, like you said, anywhere else around town.
Speaker 1: Apparently there's some machinations. If you're wearing a wig, they
Speaker 1: can't do it.
Speaker 3: That one I've never heard of, but I would. I
Speaker 3: would take you as my target, and then I once.
Speaker 2: I disposed of you, you give me the name that
Speaker 2: you had, So now I am on that person's tail.
Speaker 2: I see. And the thing is so that you want
Speaker 2: to rack up the most kills.
Speaker 3: You want to be the last person standing icy, so
Speaker 3: then you you win the thing.
Speaker 1: Go anywhere for like his senior year, and he won
Speaker 1: through just laziness, stayed in his room, played video games.
Speaker 3: Schools and police are warning parents about this game. It
Speaker 3: can get out of control, it can be aggressive. I
Speaker 3: remember there were foot chases down the hallways of our school,
Speaker 3: and that's when people started getting really crazy about it.
Speaker 3: The administrators were not happy.
Speaker 2: There's real money involved here.
Speaker 3: I don't again, I don't remember what our prize was.
Speaker 3: I guess there would have been money involved. But but
Speaker 3: it got pretty ruthless and they had to come up
Speaker 3: with some very specific rules. And in the event of
Speaker 3: our school, our high school, they said, anybody caught with
Speaker 3: a weapon finger quotes, you know, with one of the
Speaker 3: dart guns, that you'd be kicked out of school and suspended.
Speaker 2: I'm surprised you engaged in this. You're a rule follower.
Speaker 2: Oh you didn't engage? Got it good? Maybe I was
Speaker 2: better at it than did you win the assessment? I
Speaker 2: did not win.
Speaker 1: The other thing about it is what was I just
Speaker 1: going to say? And I lost my train off?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Nowadays, nowadays they you have to video at all and
Speaker 1: then it's uploaded to like whatever.
Speaker 2: The shared site is interesting. If you have to have video,
Speaker 2: you have to have a video proof. Well that's an
Speaker 2: awful thing, isn't it. It's kind of like bird watching.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna be really upset. Nothing to what do you mean?
Speaker 2: It's like it's exactly like bird watching.
Speaker 1: If you participate in the Big year, a big year,
Speaker 1: and you see a bird, you just write it down
Speaker 1: I saw the acorn, woodpecker or what have you. You
Speaker 1: don't have to have proof that you did. It's all
Speaker 1: based on your word. And I just feel like that's
Speaker 1: gonna go by the wayside too. Your bird word and like,
Speaker 1: can you mandine people actually having the video birds that
Speaker 1: they're saying. I mean, it could be a split second
Speaker 1: you see that booby in.
Speaker 2: I'll take it.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: You had mentioned one of the safeguards force fields that
Speaker 3: you could put on during that Senior Assassin game as
Speaker 3: a wig. Somebody called and said that their daughter had
Speaker 3: to tape a fork to her forehead. That was the
Speaker 3: only way to avoid Like that was the way that
Speaker 3: you could be safe to walk around the.
Speaker 2: Fork taped to your forehead.
Speaker 3: That's great a bunch of stories that we are following today.
Speaker 3: Of course, the fallout continues for Pete Hegseth and other
Speaker 3: Trump administration officials after the chat on an unclassified commercial
Speaker 3: app that included the editor in chief of the Atlantic magazine.
Speaker 3: This lawsuit was filed by a government watchdog group names
Speaker 3: Hegseth and other officials using for using signal to discuss
Speaker 3: military plans.
Speaker 2: President Trump has signed a sweeping.
Speaker 3: Executive action to overhaul elections, including requiring documentary proof of
Speaker 3: citizenship in order to register to vote in federal elections
Speaker 3: and a demand that all ballots be received by election day.
Speaker 3: This is you know, I know there have been a
Speaker 3: lot of executive orders put out by the President, but
Speaker 3: this one seems the most likely to be held up
Speaker 3: in the courts, and we know that there are lawsuits
Speaker 3: that will be filed immediately.
Speaker 2: Have you seen the.
Speaker 1: Naked lady at the airport screaming and yelling and spring
Speaker 1: water on people and saying I speak all language U mfors.
Speaker 2: White girl Dallas.
Speaker 1: I couldn't tell which airport it was. I just saw
Speaker 1: the video. Fully naked, has a water ball at one
Speaker 1: point and sprays people with it at one point, says I, yeah,
Speaker 1: I speak all languages, umfors.
Speaker 2: What was she on?
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe just chardonay, I don't think Sometimes
Speaker 1: it was airport layer overs can be brutal.
Speaker 2: It can be longer than you expect, yeah, instead of
Speaker 2: two where they're probably a four.
Speaker 1: Well, and the thing with airport wine is they octane
Speaker 1: heavy pores. I mean, they'll do a nine ounce where
Speaker 1: it's the entire bottle in your glass.
Speaker 2: Not bless them, they God bless them. Would you like
Speaker 2: a nine ounce or a twenty seven ounce? Yeah, six
Speaker 2: ounce or a nine ounce?
Speaker 5: And hey, Gary and Shannon, there's some lands for you.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, there's yep. Yeah, Switzerland, the land there's oh yeah,
Speaker 5: well the place My favorite though, are probably.
Speaker 1: Le and Disney. You Now I feel more traveled.
Speaker 3: If somebody else pointed out Cleveland. There there Merryland.
Speaker 2: I've spent a lot of time in Cleveland, a lot
Speaker 2: of time.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: Well, we talked last week about poppers, right, the elk nitrate.
Speaker 2: Poppers are the thing that loosens the butt. That is
Speaker 2: one thing it does well. That was the only thing
Speaker 2: I remember. What do you remember.
Speaker 5: That?
Speaker 3: You can get it at the gas station next to
Speaker 3: the boner boner boner pills. Nitrous oxide, of course, is
Speaker 3: now being talked about nitrous oxide whippets in many cases,
Speaker 3: nitrous oxide equipment that was found with a forty four
Speaker 3: year old former drummer of My Chemical Romance when he
Speaker 3: was found dead in his home rob Tennessee. The Medical
Speaker 3: Examiner's Office in Tennessee said that nitrous equipment found with
Speaker 3: him raised the question of an intentional or accidental overdose,
Speaker 3: but said that the cause of death was undetermined because
Speaker 3: of the state of composition in that guy's case. Opioids
Speaker 3: like fentanyl obviously have much more of a dangerous reputation
Speaker 3: simply because they tend to kill at a much higher rate.
Speaker 3: But they said that nitrous oxide brings with it a
Speaker 3: lot of mystery that in many cases it's misunderstood.
Speaker 2: The La City Council I.
Speaker 3: Like it at the dentist has talked about banning its sale,
Speaker 3: But then the question is asked by August Brown in
Speaker 3: the La Times, is that the most effective strategy to
Speaker 3: keep users safe.
Speaker 1: I remember getting nitrous at the dentist as a child.
Speaker 1: That's the last time I had nitrous at the dentist
Speaker 1: and thinking I don't think this is right. I feel
Speaker 1: like I've been drugged and you had ben Yeah. Like
Speaker 1: I just remember being very young of being like, I
Speaker 1: don't think this is probably a good call. I am
Speaker 1: a child. Well, and they keep the difference between you
Speaker 1: doing nitrous you doing whippets at a concert, and you're
Speaker 1: doing whippets at.
Speaker 2: The unders of doctor Dell. There is a doctor. I
Speaker 2: mean there is that.
Speaker 3: Plus they can say they can say as an as
Speaker 3: an eight year old, you weigh sixty pounds.
Speaker 2: Is that about right? For an eighty that sounds about right.
Speaker 2: I haven't picked up an eight year old in a
Speaker 2: long time.
Speaker 3: That they would know a sixty pound person probably needs
Speaker 3: about this much.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's.
Speaker 3: Why that's the difference as opposed to you just going all,
Speaker 3: you know, huffing until you can't huff no more. They said,
Speaker 3: Nitrous interrupts the way that neurotransmitters communicate in the brain
Speaker 3: for a brief period. It's usually less than a minute
Speaker 3: unless you inhale it continuously, which is why they put
Speaker 3: the CPAP mask on you when you're the dentist or
Speaker 3: whatever mask they call it.
Speaker 2: I just kept sniffingly.
Speaker 3: Nitrous can be used to increase the power of internal
Speaker 3: combustion engines.
Speaker 2: You've seen that, if you've seen Fast and Furious. Yeah,
Speaker 2: everybody's got nitrous bottles, Eli Whitney. You know.
Speaker 3: You can buy metal nitrous canisters in vape shops and online.
Speaker 1: That sounds like a lot of work just to get high, right, Well,
Speaker 1: you got to getting the canister going to the store.
Speaker 3: Yeah, how awful that must be to have to go
Speaker 3: to the store to get high. Should drugs come to
Speaker 3: you right?
Speaker 2: I mean, don't we have delivery services now? Can't I
Speaker 2: door dash my nitrous anymore?
Speaker 3: They do say that nitrous has long and short term risks.
Speaker 3: It can cause dizziness and dissociation. That's why people get high,
Speaker 3: so that they feel like they're not in their bodies.
Speaker 2: But you could lose track of where you are.
Speaker 3: You could black out a lot, quicker blurred vision, loss
Speaker 3: of balance, the nawse of the chest, tightness, the headache,
Speaker 3: the vomiting. The impaired memory can also cause a deficiency
Speaker 3: in vitamin B twelve, which leads to reduced white blood
Speaker 3: cell count and anemia. The more immediate risk comes when
Speaker 3: users attach tubing equipment to inhale the gas in larger amounts,
Speaker 3: and they're saying that that may be, in fact, what
Speaker 3: led to the death of Bob Bryer again that drummer
Speaker 3: for my chemical romance. We have more swamp launch.
Speaker 2: Are we doing more drug stuff? You want to? I don't.
Speaker 2: We don't have anyone now, I can't do drugs anymore.
Speaker 2: Don't do drugs. Don't do drugs. It's not worth it. Kids.
Speaker 2: What's the benefit of all?
Speaker 5: Good morning, Shannon just wanted you to know you're better
Speaker 5: off than you expected.
Speaker 2: You ran three point two, which is more than five k.
Speaker 2: Keep it up, girl, you can do this.
Speaker 3: Five K is three point one change. I think I
Speaker 3: said three point two because I was thinking six point two.
Speaker 3: That's your ten can I.
Speaker 1: Was I've always thought that a five K was three
Speaker 1: point two, so I've just been three point one and
Speaker 1: someka It's like it's like one point one, four or five.
Speaker 5: I'm gary. I have a Tennessee Smokey's hat.
Speaker 2: That guy likes you.
Speaker 3: I do have a I do have a Tennessee Smoky's hat,
Speaker 3: but I also have a Tennessee Smoky's shirt.
Speaker 2: But they moved. They're no longer in I think.
Speaker 1: That he wants to be friends with you, and I
Speaker 1: think that if you guys went out to lunch or
Speaker 1: for a beer or something, it would be fine.
Speaker 3: Wearing my Tennessee Smoky's hat. They moved to Knoxville, or
Speaker 3: I should say they moved back to Knoxville, so they
Speaker 3: are now in Knoxville.
Speaker 1: Smoky or maybe he's waiting outside with a baseball bat.
Speaker 1: He just seems to get upset about the smallest things
Speaker 1: with you.
Speaker 2: That's what I do. That's not what you do.
Speaker 3: It's not about the morning show. Thinks I'm a d
Speaker 3: and yeah she said it multiple times. I also made
Speaker 3: fun of her dog because it's slow and dumb.
Speaker 2: You know, her dog passed away.
Speaker 3: No no, no, no, no no no no no no
Speaker 3: no no no no no no.
Speaker 2: No, not that one, not that one. She has a
Speaker 2: new puppy. She has the new puppy. Oh you said
Speaker 2: her new puppy was dumb and slow. It's a puppy. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but have you seen it. It's like it's like a
Speaker 2: retriever mix. Yeah. Those are not the smartest dogs. Wow, Gary,
Speaker 2: I'm just saying they're not. They're not the smartest dogs.
Speaker 2: And yours is uh, he is very cute. I rest
Speaker 2: my cat.
Speaker 1: Is.
Speaker 3: I have to say he's helping me with taxes this year.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, Yeah, so he's smart. Stick that in your
Speaker 3: dog loving pipe. All right, Gary and Shannon, we'll come
Speaker 3: back with swamp Watch right after this. You've been listening
Speaker 3: to The Gary and Shannon Show. You can always hear
Speaker 3: us live on KFI AM six forty nine am to
Speaker 3: one pm every Monday through Friday, and anytime on demand
Speaker 3: on the iHeartRadio app.