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. Nearly one hundred and thirty thousand
Speaker 1: people lined up through Saint Peter's Basilica to pay respects
Speaker 1: his funeral, scheduled for four a m. Eastern time, one
Speaker 1: am our time overnight to night. Leaders from around the world,
Speaker 1: including President Trump, will be in attendance. Former President Biden,
Speaker 1: will be there as well. We wanted to get right
Speaker 1: to it here with our conclave.
Speaker 2: Correspondent Raymond Arroyo rejoins the show, host of the Arroyo
Speaker 2: Grande podcast. Raymond, we spoke earlier in this week, just just.
Speaker 3: Right after the Pope had passed.
Speaker 2: Any surprises that you've seen this week, I know that
Speaker 2: you know they've had to extend hours, They've They've talked
Speaker 2: about this sort of pomp and circumstance. Even as downplayed
Speaker 2: as Francis wanted his funeral, We're still going to see
Speaker 2: pretty ceremonial things tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, there certain protocols that remain in place. But
Speaker 4: you know, I remember reading his autobiography and in it
Speaker 4: he said that he wanted to be buried not like
Speaker 4: a man of great power, but as any normal Christian. Well,
Speaker 4: the challenge there is, of course, he's not any normal Christian.
Speaker 4: He is he's to Catholics, the vicar of Christ and
Speaker 4: the successor of Saint Peter. And I think, you know,
Speaker 4: this is where Pope Francis's personal preferences sometimes overwhelmed the
Speaker 4: office that he even occupied, because you know, he forsook
Speaker 4: a lot of the Vestmans. He didn't like, you know,
Speaker 4: certain parts of the protocol of being pope. And you know,
Speaker 4: I knew his two predecessors, and truth be told, Carol
Speaker 4: Boy Tabor, John Paul the second. He was also a
Speaker 4: kind of humble guy that didn't like all the ceremony
Speaker 4: and the pump, but he absorbed it and accepted it
Speaker 4: as part of the office that he was assuming and
Speaker 4: would you know, continue on. But he did it in
Speaker 4: the kind of rugged way, so you can do it
Speaker 4: style that's more grounded and not like some lordly emperor.
Speaker 4: And I think Pope Francis was uncomfortable in the world
Speaker 4: really throughout his entire pontificate, and that's where you saw
Speaker 4: him sort of break protocol, go out to people and
Speaker 4: try to do things his own way. Here, you're kind
Speaker 4: of in depth. You're sort of caught at the end
Speaker 4: because the formality of the office and the vaticant does
Speaker 4: overwhelm you. Even though they say this is a simplified event,
Speaker 4: and it will be in some ways, but to the
Speaker 4: general public they may not see it that way.
Speaker 1: Now, the vow of poverty is a keystone to this
Speaker 1: way of life, is lifestyle. I think an ostentatious pope
Speaker 1: would not go over well, anything close to an ostentatious pope.
Speaker 1: But yes, you do all the pomp and circumstance for
Speaker 1: the title. Now, and when it comes to the conclave, Raymond,
Speaker 1: there is a convicted cardinal who wants a vote, and
Speaker 1: there's some controversy surrounding this cardinal who does have an
Speaker 1: apartment at the bat as his appeal makes its way
Speaker 1: through the process.
Speaker 4: Well, here's again. This is a cardinal. Beshu is his name.
Speaker 4: He was the number two at the Secretary of State. Okay,
Speaker 4: so the number two diplomatic official for the pope and
Speaker 4: a very close friend to Pope Francis. The truth is
Speaker 4: po Francis shielded him from a lot of this investigation
Speaker 4: for many years. Finally, after public outcry. I mean, they
Speaker 4: spent ten million dollars on some apartment complex in London
Speaker 4: and lost everything. And Beshu was at the heart of that.
Speaker 4: Pope Francis shielded him, took away he was convicted, by
Speaker 4: the way, he's convicted of all kinds of larceny, you know,
Speaker 4: stealing funds. The Pope took away his cardinal designation. But
Speaker 4: then in twenty twenty three, and again this is the
Speaker 4: Pope kind of doing things his own way for his pals.
Speaker 4: He led Beshu into a gathering of cardinals, a Senate
Speaker 4: of cardinals. He invited him back in. He said it
Speaker 4: was a merciful gesture. Well, now Beishu is using that
Speaker 4: gesture and saying, wait a minute, guys, the Pope let
Speaker 4: me into the last gathering. I wont into this one.
Speaker 4: The truth is he's convicted, you know, in the eyes
Speaker 4: of a Vatican he's a convicted felon essentially, and his
Speaker 4: cardinalational designation has been stripped. And he said, if you
Speaker 4: read the formal document which I saw today, of all
Speaker 4: the lists of the cardinals in attendance, he's listed as
Speaker 4: a non voter. So I don't know how much success
Speaker 4: he's going to have trying to muscle his way in,
Speaker 4: particularly now that his protector and friends is is deceased.
Speaker 2: A lot of fictional accounts of what happens in conclave
Speaker 2: have been, you know, have been out there for in
Speaker 2: culture for a long time. Is it as political as
Speaker 2: it is portrayed. Are these cardinals doing the jockeying behind
Speaker 2: the scenes ahead of conclave or is that strictly kept
Speaker 2: to behind closed doors in those meetings?
Speaker 4: Well, you know, well there are rules governing, you know,
Speaker 4: like you can't make a deal, for instance, to be
Speaker 4: a pope. You can't. You can't promise people things. That's
Speaker 4: that's an excommunicable incident. So if you are and I
Speaker 4: are going to conclaim and say, look, guys, vote for
Speaker 4: me and I'll make sure you get venice, and you're
Speaker 4: gonna end up with malan, I mean, that's not that's forbidden,
Speaker 4: So it should not happen. It cannot happen. The politics
Speaker 4: that goes on is really a kind of meet and
Speaker 4: greet the conclave. The business of the conclave happens right
Speaker 4: after the funeral once the pope, this pope is later
Speaker 4: to rest. They're nine days of what they call public mourning. Okay.
Speaker 4: In those nine days, the cardinals are meeting each day.
Speaker 4: Then they go to dinners and small events all over Rome,
Speaker 4: and it's really there where they size each other up.
Speaker 4: They see who who are you hearing? Who are you
Speaker 4: looking at? Who should I consider? And they're meeting and
Speaker 4: greeting people. It's a little bit like when you you
Speaker 4: know what, like uh, you know, Pam Boondi's nominated as
Speaker 4: an attorney general Jess to go visit all the senatorial
Speaker 4: offices before her hearing. That's sort of what this period is.
Speaker 4: It's just much more informal and laid back. There are
Speaker 4: people advocating for certain candidates, but it's not the hard
Speaker 4: knumble politics because there's nothing to be gained really. And
Speaker 4: there's an old saying any man that goes into the
Speaker 4: conclave of pope comes out a cardinal, and you know
Speaker 4: that's and that math kind of holds. The most ambitious
Speaker 4: among them usually get weeded out pretty fast. It's I know, look,
Speaker 4: the last three popes, none of them really wanted the job,
Speaker 4: not none of them. And it was a surprise, I think,
Speaker 4: to all three of them.
Speaker 3: Why is that?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, you got to go because if one well,
Speaker 4: I'll tell you exactly what I knew John Paul the
Speaker 4: Second and Benedict personally. I had lunches with them, dinners
Speaker 4: with him, Benedict before he was a pope and after.
Speaker 4: And in his case, he wanted to retire. He'd served
Speaker 4: thirty years John Paul the Second as his doctrinal officer,
Speaker 4: he had done his time. He had bought a house
Speaker 4: with his brother. They were going to retire back to German.
Speaker 4: He was going to play piano and write books at theology.
Speaker 4: Then yeah, he goes and he had a pet cat
Speaker 4: in the countryside what's not below. So he had his
Speaker 4: plan set. He goes to John Pole's funeral, he goes
Speaker 4: into the conclave and they elect him pope. He was
Speaker 4: very reluctant to take the job, and I think that's
Speaker 4: part of also why he retired, because he felt the
Speaker 4: weight of that and the age of it. I think
Speaker 4: that was a big mistake, by the way, for Benedett
Speaker 4: to retire. It was it was folly on his part.
Speaker 4: As Jean Paul the Second ones told me, a father
Speaker 4: never leaves the family.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that didn't go over well.
Speaker 4: No, it didn't go over well. And it led I
Speaker 4: think to bad adds so. But he was a holy
Speaker 4: and good man. But I think that was definitely a misfire.
Speaker 4: But that's just a case. And John Paul was the same.
Speaker 4: He thought he'd go back to poland continue his work there.
Speaker 4: But he was a mystake, you know, he's much more
Speaker 4: mystical than the others. So when when it befell him,
Speaker 4: he absorbed it and said, well, this is God's will,
Speaker 4: this is what I'll do, and embraced it. But it's
Speaker 4: a heavy cross. I mean, imagine you're now responsible for
Speaker 4: a billion souls and if you really believe what the
Speaker 4: church teaches and not what the Conclave movie preaches, uh,
Speaker 4: there's hell to pay for making the wrong decision. And
Speaker 4: uh you know there's a real weight there. There's a
Speaker 4: real weight there and a judgment that awaits you, particularly
Speaker 4: as a pope.
Speaker 2: Well, we'd love to check back in with you, Raymond
Speaker 2: as we get closer to Conclave. And then, of course
Speaker 2: while it's going on, great stuff.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna do every day, We're going to do updates
Speaker 4: on a Royal Grande show on YouTube. Go there or
Speaker 4: an iHeart I'll have the We'll post the audio every day,
Speaker 4: and I'm on the Fox News Channel tonight three am
Speaker 4: with Martha McCollum. We're doing live coverage of Pope.
Speaker 2: Friends, do you do a wonderful job on the television, Raymond,
Speaker 2: thank you so much.
Speaker 4: Oh you're very kind. You have no taste, but I
Speaker 4: thank you for.
Speaker 2: Say that again. I Raymond, host of the Royal Grande podcast.
Speaker 2: You can search for it, of course on the iHeart app.
Speaker 2: And like you said, you can see Raymond on television
Speaker 2: very very early in the morning helping Fox cover the
Speaker 2: funeral tomorrow.
Speaker 3: It's the matter with you. We have company, I know.
Speaker 2: Sorry for up next we'll get into swamp Watch. We'll
Speaker 2: talk about what's going on with Pete Hegseeth, among other things.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Now it's time for butt, which.
Speaker 4: Means I'm a titian, a liar, and when I'm not
Speaker 4: kissing babies, I'm stealing that lollipop.
Speaker 6: Here.
Speaker 7: We got the real problem is that our leaders are done.
Speaker 3: The other side never quits.
Speaker 5: So what I'm not going anywhere?
Speaker 7: So that now you train the.
Speaker 3: Swat, I can imagine what can be and be unburdened
Speaker 3: by what has been You know, Americans have always been
Speaker 3: gone at president.
Speaker 8: They're not stupid.
Speaker 2: A political plunder is when a politician actually tells the truth.
Speaker 3: Have the people voting for you with not swamp watch.
Speaker 3: They're all counting on.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: The President says he stands behind Defense Secretary Pete haig Seth,
Speaker 1: But yet all of these headlines suggests that there's a
Speaker 1: shadow campaign to get rid of him, because all you're
Speaker 1: seeing about Pete hag Seth is a department, a pentagon
Speaker 1: in chaos, in turmoil. You're seeing that he had this
Speaker 1: dirty line connected to his signal app on his personal computer,
Speaker 1: that he wanted polygraphs and the Justice Department, all these
Speaker 1: negative headlines that you would think could be buried if
Speaker 1: he really did have the support of everybody.
Speaker 2: Joe Casper is the now departed Secretary of Defense chief
Speaker 2: of staff. The latest twist in all of this the
Speaker 2: role of They say that he's leaving it voluntarily and
Speaker 2: he would become a part time special government employee with
Speaker 2: a focus on science, technology, and industry.
Speaker 3: It's bad when your chief of staff cuts ties.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is bad when Trump's White House chief of
Speaker 2: staff cut ties. How many times he had four or
Speaker 2: five of them, I think during the first term. In
Speaker 2: this case, he's going to be like I said, that
Speaker 2: special government employee, and that's the same designation that Elon
Speaker 2: Musk currently has that he may work up to one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty days as a government employee in any
Speaker 2: one year period. Joe Casper again has been discussing this
Speaker 2: move for weeks. This is not a surprise. Pete Hegseth
Speaker 2: appeared to allude to the possibility in an interview he
Speaker 2: did earlier this week, said that he is a great
Speaker 2: American and was certainly not not fired. But this is
Speaker 2: on top of the signal app chats, on top of
Speaker 2: the supposed yelling at the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Speaker 2: that Pete Eggseth reportedly yelled at Admiral Christopher Grady. I'll
Speaker 2: hook you up to an effing polygraph trying to figure
Speaker 2: out this. Of course, is the investigation into who leaked
Speaker 2: information about Pete Hegseth's meeting with Elon Musk from several
Speaker 2: weeks ago. So the noise has not quieted down to
Speaker 2: your point, even if he's got a vote of confidence
Speaker 2: from the President.
Speaker 1: I've been waiting for the Democrats to grow some sort
Speaker 1: of teeth, for the party to wake up and get
Speaker 1: its head out of the sand, because it doesn't want
Speaker 1: to pay attention to Trump and go after this thing.
Speaker 3: Act like you want it right.
Speaker 1: I mean, you thought that after he beat Hillary in
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen that there would be kind of a soul
Speaker 1: searching of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 3: What do we need to do?
Speaker 1: And they would have come to the conclusion less wokeness,
Speaker 1: fewer gender, bathroom discussions, more helping working Americans who are struggling,
Speaker 1: the people who turned out for the Republican ticket in
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen, all the communities that felt forgotten by the
Speaker 1: Democratic elite on both coasts. How do we change the
Speaker 1: thinking about the Democratic Party. What do we do about
Speaker 1: the Hispanic vote? How do we get that back? All
Speaker 1: these really realistic questions that just didn't seem to get answered,
Speaker 1: just seemed a party of the weak stream.
Speaker 9: Well.
Speaker 1: Alissa Slotkin, who is a former CIA analyst. She's now
Speaker 1: a Senator in a battleground state. She won her seat
Speaker 1: last year in a state that Trump, that Trump carried
Speaker 1: by the way, defeating her Republican challenger. It's given her
Speaker 1: some cachet among Democratic Party leaders, operatives, donors, and activists,
Speaker 1: and she has begun road testing what she calls a
Speaker 1: war plan to contain and defeat Donald Trump. She gave
Speaker 1: a first of a series of speeches about the Democratics
Speaker 1: Party's Democratic Party's path out of the wilderness. She's from Michigan,
Speaker 1: if I did not mention it, and she says the
Speaker 1: weak and woke party needs to change. She's urging Democrats
Speaker 1: to effing retake the flag with appeals to voter sense
Speaker 1: of patriotism, to adopt the ged alpha energy of Detroit
Speaker 1: Lions coach Dan Campbell, and to embrace an airing out
Speaker 1: of potential twenty twenty eight presidential candidates in a broadly
Speaker 1: contested primary, fight for it show who wants it?
Speaker 3: Let people fight it out. I love this for them.
Speaker 2: Well, it's interesting to me that this relative unknown, at
Speaker 2: least on the national scene, is the one who's coming
Speaker 2: forward with a very loud voice in a platform right.
Speaker 1: Now because she can right, she can break things. You know,
Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom can't break things because he's got to make
Speaker 1: headway in the primary.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And if she doesn't have any plans of leaving
Speaker 2: the Senate anytime soon. She's guaranteed her spot for the
Speaker 2: next few years. Yeah, but think about the names that
Speaker 2: have been making a lot of headlines lately. Have been
Speaker 2: garnering headlines include Alexandria Cassio Cortes because she's been traveling
Speaker 2: around with Bernie Sanders. She has a new, slickly produced
Speaker 2: video that people are saying is probably sort of a
Speaker 2: soft entry into the twenty twenty eight presidential race. Corey Booker.
Speaker 2: Corey Booker gave a record breaking speech on the floor
Speaker 2: of the Senate that did nothing. There was no outside
Speaker 2: of the fact that he broke a record. Nobody talked
Speaker 2: about Corey Booker in the three days after that. It's
Speaker 2: interesting that she's also going after Democrats are hoping that
Speaker 2: they can secure a court victory in the Kilmar Abrego case,
Speaker 2: Abrego Garcia case. This is the Maryland guy deported to
Speaker 2: El salvador I. Just to me, that case is not
Speaker 2: the one.
Speaker 3: I would not want to pay my hat on that. Guys.
Speaker 3: We said it last week.
Speaker 2: Okay, so the best the best thing that happens for
Speaker 2: Democrats is that the Supreme Court slaps the wrist of
Speaker 2: the Trump administration forces them to make a deal with
Speaker 2: El Salvador to get this guy back into Maryland. And
Speaker 2: then what he goes before an immigration court and has
Speaker 2: whatever immigration holds on him taken away, but they turn
Speaker 2: around and to port him again.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you, this a family that's struggling to
Speaker 1: feed the kids. Do they give a crap about this
Speaker 1: guy in this case and what it means and precedent.
Speaker 3: No, they care about making ends meet.
Speaker 1: This is again the I'm a politician and I'm focusing
Speaker 1: on things that don't matter to everyday Americans.
Speaker 3: You know, she.
Speaker 1: Does plan to deliver another speech next month. It's set
Speaker 1: to focus on killing sacred cows. She said, I love
Speaker 1: this quote. I don't think we need to hide the
Speaker 1: fact that Trump is flooding the zone and making us
Speaker 1: look twelve different ways at the same time. But again,
Speaker 1: I come from the national security background. There's no end
Speaker 1: of fighting unless you're dead. Interesting, well, I guess she's
Speaker 1: going to be one. Apparently we got to keep our
Speaker 1: eyes on just to watch.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about my age at which it all goes south?
Speaker 3: How did this make it into the show? The age?
Speaker 1: And when it all goes south? Do you think I
Speaker 1: want to go into the weekend thinking about.
Speaker 2: That, smoking, booze, lack of exercise. There's an age when
Speaker 2: those three things start to trigger the downfall of you.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I've passed that.
Speaker 3: That was like so many years ago.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: It was an interview with Time magazine that Trump said
Speaker 1: she had called him to talk about trade. Said he
Speaker 1: did not think it was a sign of weakness. China says, no,
Speaker 1: that that did not happen. In no world did that happen.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, Trump says trade deals with other nations
Speaker 1: are about three to four weeks away.
Speaker 2: There is a company that has announced plans to create
Speaker 2: dinosaur leather. Tell me More. It does a collaboration between
Speaker 2: the organoid company and Lab Grown Leather Limited and a
Speaker 2: creative agency VML, and they say that this leather is
Speaker 2: going to be developed in a lab in the UK
Speaker 2: by using DNA from a Tyrannosaurus rex. They will, once
Speaker 2: they've made sure that it looks genetically similar to that
Speaker 2: of a t rex, they'll incorporate it into their own
Speaker 2: lab grown leather cells and grow it, producing a dense
Speaker 2: network of collagen similar to the middle layer of skin.
Speaker 3: Which will then become what is that? What is a
Speaker 3: t rex leather collage? What is that? You don't remember
Speaker 3: what that is?
Speaker 2: We could put some t rex collagen in your skin,
Speaker 2: but they're talking about handbags and shoes and all kinds
Speaker 2: of stuff like that.
Speaker 3: Interesting with t rex leather, which would be great.
Speaker 1: Speaking of lack of collagen, when does it all go south?
Speaker 3: You have found science it tells us.
Speaker 2: So scientists tracked the health of hundreds of kids born
Speaker 2: in nineteen fifty nine, specifically tracked them until they were
Speaker 2: sixty one years old, and looked at how consistently people
Speaker 2: smoked or drank, or smoked and drank or smoked and
Speaker 2: dranked and sat around lazy for a long time and
Speaker 2: didn't exercise very much.
Speaker 3: When does it catch up with you? Is that the question?
Speaker 1: Basically, I would say it would be in all honesty,
Speaker 1: when you start noticing all of your choices in your
Speaker 1: body and on your face.
Speaker 3: I'd say it would be like mid thirties, because I.
Speaker 1: Remember thinking or reading something years ago that a woman
Speaker 1: is most beautiful at age thirty four, because you're center prime,
Speaker 1: you're out of your twenties, you kind of figure it out.
Speaker 1: You're comfortable in your skin, you're happy because you've gotten
Speaker 1: some sort of security in terms of career and family
Speaker 1: and all of that. And so I would assume it's
Speaker 1: somewhere at like right after there, like thirty five, thirty six,
Speaker 1: thirty six.
Speaker 2: They said that their health started to decline at the
Speaker 2: age of thirty six, those who were consistent smokers, drinkers,
Speaker 2: and lazy people. Yeah, that if they had all three
Speaker 2: of those things together to show thirty six is when
Speaker 2: it really started to affect the health.
Speaker 3: I believe that.
Speaker 2: And they said heart disease and cancer caused almost three
Speaker 2: quarters of deaths worldwide. By following a healthy lifestyle, you
Speaker 2: can obviously cut those risks of developing the illnesses.
Speaker 3: They said.
Speaker 2: Lack of exercise was particularly linked to poor physical health
Speaker 2: in those smoking was mainly linked to poor mental health
Speaker 2: amongst that group, Yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Mean all of those.
Speaker 2: An alcohol, they said, was associated with the clients in
Speaker 2: both mental and physical health, and the impact was greater
Speaker 2: for those who indulged in those habits over longer periods.
Speaker 3: Obviously, duh.
Speaker 2: The longer you do it, the longer it's going to
Speaker 2: the more toll it's going to take on your life
Speaker 2: later on. Lack of exercize causes things like organ failure, cancer, stroke,
Speaker 2: heart attack, early death. Smoking can cause lung cancer, heart
Speaker 2: and breathing problems. The previous research looked at how bad
Speaker 2: habits affect people during middle ages, and then followed people
Speaker 2: from a much younger age to work when to see
Speaker 2: to work out when the rot they refer to it,
Speaker 2: when that sort of sets in for your body. The
Speaker 2: results are applicable to people born in the fifties and
Speaker 2: early sixties, they said, but may not be as relevant
Speaker 2: to younger people because lifestyles have changed significantly over the
Speaker 2: last several decades. There's much more of an emphasis. I
Speaker 2: don't ever remember my parents exercising, and I mean like
Speaker 2: a workout now. They were active people. They always had
Speaker 2: stuff going on. Like my mom played on a city
Speaker 2: league softball team until she was until she retired into
Speaker 2: her sixties.
Speaker 3: What position did she play?
Speaker 1: She pitched a lot. Oh wow, yeah, she's tall. She
Speaker 1: was she excuse me, she was? She was like five
Speaker 1: to seven well for her, yes, for a woman she was.
Speaker 2: She was probably right above average in terms of how
Speaker 2: tall she was. And dad was active in that he
Speaker 2: would walk all the time, had zero problem going for
Speaker 2: a walk every single night. Of course, he was smoking
Speaker 2: while he was walking and didn't want to tell us,
Speaker 2: But that's a different story.
Speaker 3: We all our things.
Speaker 2: But but but not, they didn't do exercise classes.
Speaker 3: They didn't because it wasn't a thing. I mean, that
Speaker 3: was that was So that.
Speaker 2: Was the beginnings of the Jane Fonda workout.
Speaker 1: Tape, She's the Jane Fonda striped leotard nineteen eighty four.
Speaker 3: I want to.
Speaker 2: Say, but and I don't even know if I don't
Speaker 2: know if there was a gym in my No, No,
Speaker 2: that wasn't That was not a thing thing.
Speaker 3: Definitely.
Speaker 1: My parents played tennis and they rode bikes in the seventies. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I only know this because I saw tennis brackets
Speaker 1: and bikes in the garage.
Speaker 2: Drugs are different as well. I mean it's not just
Speaker 2: people smoking or drinking, it's people smoking, vaping, smoking different things,
Speaker 2: whether it's pot. Drugs are different because you're using different
Speaker 2: a lot more recreational use I shouldn't say a lot
Speaker 2: more recreational use of drugs that are different than they
Speaker 2: were fifty years ago.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're synthetics righting all of that. Adele.
Speaker 2: Adele was born May fifth, eighty eight, is a former smoker.
Speaker 2: Said she gave up around the time she had vocal
Speaker 2: cord surgery. That would obviously that would be a big
Speaker 2: red flag. She was twenty three years old. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: didn't realize that Adele had vocal cortz er Husky.
Speaker 3: They said.
Speaker 2: Oscar winner Emma Stone has been seen on screen smoking.
Speaker 2: It's not clear if she actually smokes when she's not
Speaker 2: in character. Glenn Powell the guy from Top Gun, and
Speaker 2: they often go hand in hand to drinking and smoking.
Speaker 2: I don't know anybody who said as somebody some okay,
Speaker 2: but I know people who drink but don't smoke, somebody.
Speaker 3: Who used to smoke.
Speaker 1: The only times I would have a craving for a
Speaker 1: cigarette was when I was drinking. Yeah, you wouldn't be
Speaker 1: you know, it wouldn't be eleven forty four on a
Speaker 1: weekday and you're like, I want a cigarette. But had
Speaker 1: I had a couple pops and me'd be like, oh.
Speaker 3: Cigarette, that's gonna smell so good. Oh my god, we
Speaker 3: should totally get a cigarette.
Speaker 2: Grandparent names When we come back to Gary and Shannon,
Speaker 2: you're listening.
Speaker 5: To Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: We asked earlier today, what names you called grandma and grandpa,
Speaker 2: or if you are grandma and grandpa, what names you
Speaker 2: are called by?
Speaker 10: Good morning guys. So we are German, and I called
Speaker 10: my grandma Ohma, which is German, her grandma. And then
Speaker 10: when we started having grandkids, my mom became Oma and
Speaker 10: my grandma became great Oma, which I always thought was
Speaker 10: really funny.
Speaker 1: It sounds like great weekend, Grandpoopa, great Oma.
Speaker 11: Hey, Gary and Shannon. My boyfriend's sister, her grandchildren call
Speaker 11: her lollie, and they call their grandfather pops.
Speaker 2: I could do pops. I called my dad like pops
Speaker 2: for you. I called my dad pau.
Speaker 3: What about toots toots? Depends depends on what I eat.
Speaker 4: I had a friend when I was a kid.
Speaker 3: It was from the South, Yes, and he called his
Speaker 3: grandparents and men.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 9: Papa on me Ma, Okay. Regarding the grandparent names, I
Speaker 9: love what goes on for me. The three granddaughters, who
Speaker 9: all grew up are growing up in the shame, call
Speaker 9: me three different names. The oldest calls me nanny, The
Speaker 9: next oldest calls me Nina, and the baby girl calls
Speaker 9: me Nannie. Is a grandson and another family and he
Speaker 9: calls me nons A little psychotic, a little split personality.
Speaker 9: So this really works for me.
Speaker 3: That's great.
Speaker 8: I was known as Grandma Roxy Daisy.
Speaker 3: Yeah you look my dogs.
Speaker 12: And the other grandma was Grandma fishing Pole because she
Speaker 12: looked near the water.
Speaker 9: That is.
Speaker 1: Can we keep that forever? Roxy Daisy and Grandma fishing Pole?
Speaker 1: I mean, where is she from? I want all of
Speaker 1: the story with that Grandma roxy Tina.
Speaker 3: And I'm not a grandma.
Speaker 8: But I have a friend whose name is Michelle, and
Speaker 8: she has her grandkids called grandma.
Speaker 3: Sheelle's good, good day, Thank you, Grandmachelle. I love.
Speaker 12: My daughter called her grandfather Papa Duke, called duke. He
Speaker 12: did not want to be called grandfather, but she named
Speaker 12: him Papa Duke. And then my nephew called his grandfather
Speaker 12: pea pop pee.
Speaker 2: Pop pipa mem Those are pretty common. I think I
Speaker 2: like Pipa for you. I thought you said you'd like
Speaker 2: the other one.
Speaker 3: U toots toots, Hi, guys, this is Susan.
Speaker 8: My grandfather was Charlie Chaplin and my grandmother was Lida Gray.
Speaker 8: She was a little bit vain and so therefore she
Speaker 8: didn't want me to call her grandma.
Speaker 13: She decided I should call her mama Lita. So yeah,
Speaker 13: and I'm by the way, I'm Gompo and my husband
Speaker 13: is also Gompo, So there you go.
Speaker 8: Thanks, love you guys.
Speaker 3: Bye, Really, Charlie Chaplin was it was Grandpa? I I can't.
Speaker 3: I'm kind of obsessed now with Lolly and Toots.
Speaker 6: My grandma was born in eighteen ninety nine and as
Speaker 6: a baby girl, Teddy Roosevelt was running for president. So
Speaker 6: one day they went to a rally and Teddy Roosevelt
Speaker 6: picked up my grandma and gave her a chip on
Speaker 6: her cheek. So we called her Grandma's head.
Speaker 3: Even though her name was Oh, that's funny.
Speaker 7: I used to call my mother's mother Germ, not Graham,
Speaker 7: but Germ, like g e r m, and that stuck forever.
Speaker 7: She was my favorite person in the world. Germ.
Speaker 3: That's sweet.
Speaker 2: We will maybe you learn something about what you're going
Speaker 2: to be called when you're a grandma or grandpa.
Speaker 3: But like, how fun is that? Like I want to
Speaker 3: go over to Lolly in toots house?
Speaker 4: Mom?
Speaker 3: Can we go see Lolly in Toots Mom Christmas? Are
Speaker 3: we going to Lolly and Toots House?
Speaker 2: I think there's something there. You're gonna make it, Dick,
Speaker 2: even if it's even if I don't want it, it's
Speaker 2: not my business, all right. It is what you learned Friday,
Speaker 2: So let us know what you learned this week on
Speaker 2: the Gary and Shannon Shore.
Speaker 3: Not also shutting the door on Phonsie Lolly and Phonsie.
Speaker 9: Oh Man.
Speaker 2: You missed any part of our show, you can always
Speaker 2: go back and check out the podcast on the iHeart
Speaker 2: app just type in Gary and Shannon. And also, you
Speaker 2: get a special Saturday edition when you subscribe to the
Speaker 2: Gary and Shannon Show podcast. Not only do you get
Speaker 2: it every day, you get extras. On Saturday. We have
Speaker 2: a piece that you haven't heard as part of the show,
Speaker 2: all new materials. Wait, who's gonna get us a baby?
Speaker 2: Jacob left?
Speaker 3: I don't know. We may have to buy one.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show. You
Speaker 2: can always hear us live on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 2: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 2: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 5: Ya