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. We like to check in on
Speaker 1: what's going on in Washington today. Trump holding a rally
Speaker 1: to mark one hundred days. That's where we kick off
Speaker 1: a swamp watch.
Speaker 2: I'm a politician, which means I'm a cheat and a liar.
Speaker 2: And when I'm not kissing babies, I'm stealing their lollipops.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we got the real problem is that our leaders
Speaker 3: are done.
Speaker 1: The other side never quits what what, I'm not going anywhere,
Speaker 1: So that now you train.
Speaker 2: The swat, I can imagine what can be and be
Speaker 2: unburdened by what has been.
Speaker 4: You know, Americans have always been going at president, but
Speaker 4: they're not stupid.
Speaker 5: A political flunder is what a politician actually tells the truth.
Speaker 2: Whether people voting for you were not swamp watch, they're
Speaker 2: all caunonaing.
Speaker 1: It's one hundred days back in office for Trump. He's
Speaker 1: going to hold a rally today in Michigan, one of
Speaker 1: the swing states he won in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: Says he's going to talk about his.
Speaker 1: Progress slowing the flow of illegal immigration, how he wants
Speaker 1: to build the greatest economy in the world. Again, he's
Speaker 1: going to, they say, address the issue of tariffs. Of course,
Speaker 1: that has been the major factor in his slide in
Speaker 1: the polling that we've seen in recent days, including this morning, he's.
Speaker 5: Upset about the polls. I don't know if you saw
Speaker 5: that as well. He put on truth Social. I don't
Speaker 5: think anybody, I don't know anybody who has truth social
Speaker 5: to be honest, but he put on truth Social that
Speaker 5: he wants an investigation into the polls. He's calling for
Speaker 5: fake polls from fake news organizations to be investigated for fraud.
Speaker 5: We told you yesterday about it's easy to find out
Speaker 5: in these polls how they're conducted and who conducts them.
Speaker 5: You just got to, i mean, click on a link
Speaker 5: usually in some of these articles. But the latest New
Speaker 5: York Times poll run by Sienna apparently also found forty
Speaker 5: two percent of job approval rating. That would have been
Speaker 5: thirty nine percent in the Washington Post survey. But a
Speaker 5: polling expert, a guy named John McLoughlin, pointed out that
Speaker 5: thirty seven percent in that New York Time survey, only
Speaker 5: thirty seven percent of them said that they voted for Trump,
Speaker 5: so it's not a giant surprise that the polling, the
Speaker 5: approval poll in those polls is so low.
Speaker 2: I don't know how he's going to investigate them, but
Speaker 2: that's the plan.
Speaker 1: It has been a wild ride to The Atlantic magazine's
Speaker 1: interview with Trump. At first Trump granted the magazine an interview,
Speaker 1: then he changed his mind, then he gave one spur
Speaker 1: of the moment. The magazine has now published a twelve
Speaker 1: thousand word piece on how Trump achieved his political comeback.
Speaker 1: It was published yesterday, twelve thousand words. Guys, you've got
Speaker 1: to be pretty in love with yourself as a journalist
Speaker 1: to publish twelve thousand words. They say that this circuitous
Speaker 1: route to the Trump interview included a middle of the
Speaker 1: night butt dial, last minute invitation for the magazine's editor
Speaker 1: in chief, Jeffrey Goldberg. It forced the magazine to halt
Speaker 1: its printing it's June issue. Goldberg was the one, by
Speaker 1: the way, counted into that signal chat, that signal app
Speaker 1: chat with the Houthis and the war plans, and he
Speaker 1: was called a loser and a sleeze ball by Trump. Well,
Speaker 1: apparently now Trump passedat down with the Atlantic now.
Speaker 2: The way it was built.
Speaker 1: At first, it was that Trump was sitting down with
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Goldberg. That is not what happened. Goldberg was in
Speaker 1: the room in the Oval office when the interview was happening,
Speaker 1: but he did not run the interview.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was Ashley Parker and Michael Shearer, apparently, two
Speaker 5: writers for The Atlantic.
Speaker 1: In the interview, the President declared that he runs the world.
Speaker 1: He talked about what's different during this second White House
Speaker 1: go around.
Speaker 2: He said, and I'm quoting here the president.
Speaker 1: The first time I had two things to do, run
Speaker 1: the country and survive. I had all these guys. And
Speaker 1: the second time, I run the country and the world.
Speaker 1: And that's the headline you'll see throughout the day. I
Speaker 1: run the country and the world. Attributed that to Trump.
Speaker 1: They talked about how he's pushed the boundaries of his presidency,
Speaker 1: signed more than one hundred and forty executive orders to
Speaker 1: unilaterally achieve his policy agenda. As you mentioned, the polling
Speaker 1: is not great. He fell his approval right into thirty
Speaker 1: nine percent, and a new one by liberal publications like
Speaker 1: you mentioned should be said. They said, Trump agreed with
Speaker 1: an observation that he's having more fun blowing up Washington
Speaker 1: with a twinkle in his eye. I'm having a lot
Speaker 1: of fun, he said, considering what I do.
Speaker 2: You know, what I do is serious stuff. He went
Speaker 2: on to say, Well, and.
Speaker 5: The fun I think is exemplified, Yeah, exemplified by this
Speaker 5: discussion about what they or not he would run for
Speaker 5: a third term. It's very clear he cannot run for
Speaker 5: a third term. That's been outlawed by the constitution. But
Speaker 5: he loves to just prick people with that, just to
Speaker 5: needle people with just to poke them in the ribs,
Speaker 5: just to get them to react. And the thing is,
Speaker 5: people's hair immediately ignites on fire when he says it,
Speaker 5: and he wins just by getting you to overreact.
Speaker 1: He weighed in on the hag Seth drama, and this
Speaker 1: was Trump's quote about Pete haig Seth.
Speaker 2: I think he's going to get it together.
Speaker 1: Of course, haig Seth has fired multiple Pentagon leakers accused
Speaker 1: of being responsible for unflattering stories about him. Those people
Speaker 1: that have been ousdd have described a month of total
Speaker 1: chaos at the Pentagon Underneath this secretary of Defense, Trump said,
Speaker 1: I had to talk with him, a positive talk, but
Speaker 1: I had to talk with him.
Speaker 5: Listen, he's taught. He the president, He's taught. He's giving
Speaker 5: these interviews. He's got an interview with ABC News, I
Speaker 5: think today with David Muir that there I'm sure going
Speaker 5: to talk all about in the evening news and use
Speaker 5: it for a couple of days. He's out there doing
Speaker 5: the things that he said that he was going to do,
Speaker 5: and people say that they don't like the speed with
Speaker 5: which he's doing it. Some of it has been a
Speaker 5: lot of the you know, move fast and break things
Speaker 5: and we'll put them back together if we need to.
Speaker 5: But his one hundred days is going to be marked
Speaker 5: with a speech tonight in Macomb County, just outside of Detroit,
Speaker 5: among other things. The White House has talked about what
Speaker 5: the remarks will involve, including consumer prices dropping month over
Speaker 5: a month for the first time in three years, gas
Speaker 5: prices around the country have gone out. They praise the
Speaker 5: DOGE Group, the Department of Government Efficiency for rooting out waste,
Speaker 5: fraud and abuse across the executive branch. And I guess
Speaker 5: three o'clock hour time is when that's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be interesting to see what happens with the
Speaker 1: tariffs because the eagle has not landed. We have not
Speaker 1: seen what how bad things could get if these remain
Speaker 1: in place.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there just hasn't been enough time that has passed.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 5: In last hour we talked about the We're gonna start
Speaker 5: seeing some of the impact, if nothing else, just in
Speaker 5: the amount of stuff coming into the country through the
Speaker 5: ports of la and Long Beach specifically. Is the kind
Speaker 5: of the lens through which we looked at it. But
Speaker 5: when you start to see the choice on your store
Speaker 5: shelves tighten up a bit, that's when people are going to.
Speaker 2: Hear are the crisis?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Oh, we got to talk about Mark Carney when we
Speaker 5: come back. He's the new PM or I guess the
Speaker 5: extended term full term PM now for Canada. What this
Speaker 5: election means for Canada and why he's why he's not
Speaker 5: a friend or fan of Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 3: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: What do you think it is King Charles and Gwyneth
Speaker 1: tro have in common?
Speaker 2: The uh jade egg?
Speaker 1: I don't know, Well, he doesn't have a vagina. Isn't
Speaker 1: that where you put those?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: Oh, I guess you're right that I know of.
Speaker 1: Creative.
Speaker 2: You could be creative people do it.
Speaker 1: That's funny. No, it's actually worse than that coffee enemas. Oh,
Speaker 1: coffee colonic related treatments. Apparently King Charles lauded these these
Speaker 1: treatments in two thousand and four that he would get
Speaker 1: regular coffee enemas way to clear toxins from the body.
Speaker 2: I just have a quick medical question. Yes, how how what?
Speaker 2: How do you put it in?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 5: No, I figure there's you know, for for every exit,
Speaker 5: there's an entrance. I suppose some doesn't. I don't want
Speaker 5: to discuss that. How does it mechanically and physiologically clean
Speaker 5: you out?
Speaker 2: Does it?
Speaker 5: And if it does, isn't it just the last couple
Speaker 5: inches or feet maybe of your intestine? I mean, well,
Speaker 5: it's talking about a lot cling toxins from your body.
Speaker 5: A couple of feet.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean there's a lot of intestine testine in there.
Speaker 2: You do too. Don't make it a thing about me.
Speaker 2: Don't talk about my indu keep your you don't know
Speaker 2: about my Keep.
Speaker 5: My intestines out your mouth so gross it will clear
Speaker 5: the bowel of fecal matter. We know that, right evolved?
Speaker 1: Oh God, putting fluid into the I do feel like
Speaker 1: I know your intestines pretty well. What well, I know
Speaker 1: what they don't do? How dare you you have strong intestines?
Speaker 2: Thank you? The doctors say, don't do this.
Speaker 1: Keep the coffee out of your rectum and in your
Speaker 1: cup is what specialists are saying. I think that people
Speaker 1: think that coffee helps to get things going in that department.
Speaker 1: Enema's helped the thing keep things going in that department,
Speaker 1: So why not combine the two and YEATSI how about
Speaker 1: this special super Tuesday. No, doctors say that's not a thing.
Speaker 1: But apparently TikTok has given this therapy which has been
Speaker 1: talked about for you know, decades now. New life as
Speaker 1: TikTok is one to do. This is a challenge that
Speaker 1: you should not do. If you're on the TikTok, let
Speaker 1: me pull it up and see if I can find
Speaker 1: one of these. I wonder if people are are posting
Speaker 1: videos of it. Let's see here skip. Well, what do
Speaker 1: I do I search coffee person therapy enema. I think
Speaker 1: it's probably pretty plain, plainly spoken on the Oh, I'm
Speaker 1: addicted to coffee nima as this woman says. This woman
Speaker 1: says she's been using them religiously for three months.
Speaker 2: In this case, they're talking about using it as well. Oh,
Speaker 2: here's a video. Here's a video. Why are you what
Speaker 2: are you watching?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 2: Wow, what a weird world we live in. I'll put
Speaker 2: that away.
Speaker 5: You might want to throw the phone away a little
Speaker 5: receptacle right outside the door.
Speaker 1: Even if you were into enemas, let's just say you
Speaker 1: run of the mill enema, all right, just an enema's enema.
Speaker 2: You're a basic enema. If you're over to that, what's basic?
Speaker 3: Say?
Speaker 2: Sure, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't in the world of enemas, I don't think
Speaker 1: coffee is probably the norm, so we we I think
Speaker 1: that's where we can agree. So whatever the norm is,
Speaker 1: Say you're into giving yourself an enema three times a day?
Speaker 2: Okay, would you advertise that? Would you take video of that?
Speaker 2: Would you extol the virtues of that in a public space.
Speaker 1: We've gotten to the point of oversharing, where we are
Speaker 1: over sharing our uh you know, back menu, cheesecake factory
Speaker 1: enema item on TikTok?
Speaker 5: Is it because they feel like it has made such
Speaker 5: a difference in their life?
Speaker 1: Are they going to take pictures of the bowl? Does
Speaker 1: it come out in a bowl.
Speaker 3: A bull.
Speaker 2: Oh you mean the toilet bowl. Yeah, yeah, to prove
Speaker 2: that it's working. And how does it look? How would
Speaker 2: it be different than anybody else?
Speaker 1: Like if we reach peak over share to the point
Speaker 1: where we're talking about what happens with a coffee enema
Speaker 1: that we're addicted to and doing them three times a day.
Speaker 2: Yes, let's not forget.
Speaker 5: Your body is pretty good for the most part.
Speaker 2: It does its own thing. It's kind of aspect of it.
Speaker 5: As long as you put the right stuff in, you're
Speaker 5: gonna get the right stuff out. They talk about this
Speaker 5: as a therapy, as an option to chemotherapy because it helps.
Speaker 2: But don't do that. No, I'm just listen to your doctor, right,
Speaker 2: It's okay to ask questions of your doctor.
Speaker 5: But the idea that you're gonna you're gonna jam a
Speaker 5: folders can put coffee up.
Speaker 1: Your ass, I think is the takeaway that we're all
Speaker 1: comfortable with when we come back. Oh more well, more
Speaker 1: of this, more wellness.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, not this, Oh, but other things that
Speaker 5: are much better okay, yeah, much much better when it
Speaker 5: comes to the wellness.
Speaker 1: Don't forget, guys, let us know what you learned on
Speaker 1: the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: It's coming up on Friday.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 3: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Do we have a wellness desk? We do somewhere.
Speaker 4: I'm sure he spends most of his day at the
Speaker 4: office city into a variety of activities.
Speaker 2: I'm preferably some exercise late in the afternoon. I never
Speaker 2: exercised a day of my life. You just got to
Speaker 2: sit here and wait to die.
Speaker 1: Every morning, I smoke a cigarette and for lunch, I
Speaker 1: eat a bacon sandwich, and I usually drink my dinner.
Speaker 3: It's time for Gary and Shannon's periodic guide for wellness
Speaker 3: and personal improvement for your health.
Speaker 1: Fair health Waking up at four a has long been
Speaker 1: talked about as the go getter type of protocol. Right
Speaker 1: Disney CEO Bob Iger famously begins his day with the
Speaker 1: pre dawn workout. You hear this when you think about
Speaker 1: CEO's business people. Tim Cook, Apple CEO famously deals with
Speaker 1: emails from customers before sun rise. They say, there's it's
Speaker 1: kind of an arms race between different executives and business
Speaker 1: leaders over who can claim the highest average workload.
Speaker 5: There is something beautiful about being able to get up
Speaker 5: early and function, and.
Speaker 1: When it's quiet and nobody else is up, it's like
Speaker 1: you're stealing ours.
Speaker 5: Yes, and I know plenty of people who do get
Speaker 5: up early and are able to function. Yeah, I find
Speaker 5: it a struggle. If you set the alarm at a
Speaker 5: certain time, it can be difficult. And I do envy
Speaker 5: people who say that they love getting up and the ready.
Speaker 2: To take on the day before the sunrise.
Speaker 1: One of my girlfriends, her, one of my girlfriends, talks
Speaker 1: about how her mom's always like, I don't even need coffee.
Speaker 2: I just wake up and I have my water.
Speaker 1: And it's like, even if that's true, you can't tell
Speaker 1: people that, you know what I mean, you just can't. Like,
Speaker 1: good for you, that's awesome, but you can't share that
Speaker 1: because most people need about six cups of coffee to
Speaker 1: get up at four am and function. My husband does this.
Speaker 1: He gets up in the four o'clock hour, works out
Speaker 1: in the whole bit.
Speaker 5: The four am wake up got to got a little
Speaker 5: boost when got its own four am wake up when
Speaker 5: a viral video showed Ashton Hall doing a morning routine.
Speaker 5: It involved waking up with mouth tape on, so apparently
Speaker 5: he could sleep better the ice bath filled with bottled
Speaker 5: Saratoga water. This sanapal, he rubbled, rubbed across his face.
Speaker 5: He used to play I think college football. Yes, he's
Speaker 5: in excellent shape. Yeah, okay. He also said that he
Speaker 5: posted something in February. He said, sin lives late at night.
Speaker 5: If you're dealing with a weak mind, bad decisions, or
Speaker 5: a lack of productivity, go to sleep early. This doesn't
Speaker 5: necessarily have to do with time of day. It has
Speaker 5: more to do with you challenging yourself to do something right.
Speaker 2: And if you have a routine.
Speaker 1: Some people like to wake up early, work out, meditate,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, cold, plunge, sauna, what have you. But
Speaker 1: I like it because it's quiet and it's dark. I'll
Speaker 1: also say this, I don't get up at four am.
Speaker 1: I'll get up at five.
Speaker 5: There can be a glorious time. Also, if you have
Speaker 5: young kids, sure that. Yeah, if for some reason, listen,
Speaker 5: the problem with young kids is you end up staying
Speaker 5: up later than they do because you got to get
Speaker 5: the things done you couldn't get done while.
Speaker 2: They were around annoying you.
Speaker 5: And then you got if you can get up early,
Speaker 5: you got some time before they get up. That can
Speaker 5: be a really great time as well. It doesn't have
Speaker 5: to be with kids though. Of course. Waking up early
Speaker 5: is just a super easy way to squeeze out a
Speaker 5: little bit more productivity, productivity in your day. I mean,
Speaker 5: it's an easy concept, but the actual execution of it
Speaker 5: can be difficult.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: And you can also take care of the things that
Speaker 1: you would usually multitask throughout the day while you're trying
Speaker 1: to work or what have you. You can get all that
Speaker 1: personal stuff accomplished or at least organized to get accomplished
Speaker 1: earlier in the day. Then if you're scrambling during your
Speaker 1: work day to figure out schedules.
Speaker 5: And are you a strict mourning you do everything the
Speaker 5: same every morning?
Speaker 1: No, I do nothing the same any day. I've tried
Speaker 1: to be a routine person. It seems to be a
Speaker 1: very helpful way of living. I'm just not.
Speaker 2: But you set an alarm, yeah, but it changes every day.
Speaker 2: It's us.
Speaker 1: We mean, well, sometimes it's set for five, sometimes it's
Speaker 1: five thirty, sometimes six.
Speaker 2: So you said it the night before to go off
Speaker 2: at a different time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, why, depending on what I want to do the
Speaker 1: next morning. If I want to get up and work
Speaker 1: out or if I want to sleep, or if I
Speaker 1: want to You know.
Speaker 2: That makes sense, But no cold plunges kind.
Speaker 1: Of how I fly by the seat of my pants
Speaker 1: these days. You know, I don't know.
Speaker 2: What time am I gonna set the alarm for? Am
Speaker 2: I feeling lucky? Maybe I'm just gonna raw dog and
Speaker 2: not do it all?
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe I'll just roll the ice and see what
Speaker 1: time the Good Lord wakes.
Speaker 2: Me up if if he chooses to wake me up.
Speaker 1: Nothing is given, Nothing is a given.
Speaker 2: But no cold plunge for you. You're not that. But I
Speaker 2: do go. I do.
Speaker 1: I do like asauna in the morning. I do like
Speaker 1: to sweat. That's a sign of weakness, it is not.
Speaker 1: The cold plunge is a sign of strength. Have you
Speaker 1: known people that have done cold plunges? Sure, okay, let's
Speaker 1: just think about strong Can I just can I just
Speaker 1: bring up Can I just your.
Speaker 2: Can I just close this case?
Speaker 1: Let's think about strong people in your life, Dixie Dickerson,
Speaker 1: to name a few.
Speaker 2: Would they ever do a cold plunge?
Speaker 5: It was called a shower right, they didn't have the
Speaker 5: hot water? Would they would.
Speaker 1: They go to a strip mall and van eyes and
Speaker 1: pay sixty nine to ninety nine to get in a
Speaker 1: tub of ice water, though they would not that it
Speaker 1: would be a because that's the cold plunge of today.
Speaker 1: It's not a cold shower or jumping in the pool
Speaker 1: in the backyard. It's like, let me pay you to
Speaker 1: make you me uncomfortable because it's good for me, and
Speaker 1: let me tell you, and then let me tell everybody
Speaker 1: about it today. A Right, is it really even cold
Speaker 1: plunging if you're not telling anybody about it? All? Right?
Speaker 5: One more wellness segment, This one for the drinkers of
Speaker 5: the champagne with heart disease. Maybe there may be some
Speaker 5: good combinations there.
Speaker 3: Okay, you're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from
Speaker 3: KFI AM six four.
Speaker 1: Me.
Speaker 4: Hey, Gary and Shannon. I lost my dad about six
Speaker 4: years ago, and I have all of his Credence Clearwater
Speaker 4: Revival Original vinyl, and I'm so thrilled that I do
Speaker 4: because I remember listening to it as a kid. I
Speaker 4: remember seeing it, you know, stacked up against our stereo
Speaker 4: when I was growing up. So the fact that I
Speaker 4: have it now, I just love it because it's just
Speaker 4: wonderful memories and it's such good music too. That I
Speaker 4: can play it for my kids and they.
Speaker 1: Go, there's Yeah, there's a lot of nostalgia, feel good
Speaker 1: nostalgia that goes along with that.
Speaker 5: I my parents, I never saw them as huge comedy consumers,
Speaker 5: but they had five Bill Cosby albums and loved listening
Speaker 5: to those. And I remember the big record player. We
Speaker 5: used to have big console kind of record players. We
Speaker 5: would play those in. Which is that his old chicken
Speaker 5: Heart sketch or the go karts or all of them
Speaker 5: were fantastic.
Speaker 1: I remember my parents watching Eddie Murphy raw and knowing
Speaker 1: that I would too one day love it as well.
Speaker 2: I might understand all of it, but no, I sure didn't.
Speaker 2: Sure didn't.
Speaker 1: My grandparents used to listen to Don Hoe Tiny Bubbles.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I remember that, sure.
Speaker 1: Speaking of tiny bubbles, probably where my love of champagne
Speaker 1: came from listening to Don Hoe as a youth makes sense.
Speaker 1: A new study has good news for champagne drinking. It
Speaker 1: could reduce the risk of sudden cardiac arrest.
Speaker 2: How about that you don't want a heart attack?
Speaker 1: Have some bubbles, drinking champagne, eating more fruit, staying slim,
Speaker 1: and maintaining a positive outlook on life. Will help reduce
Speaker 1: the risk of sudden cardiac arrest. There's a lot going
Speaker 1: in there, you're damn right now.
Speaker 5: The Canadian Journal of Cardiology they published, that's where they published.
Speaker 1: Kind of they don't even know, well, actually French Canadian.
Speaker 5: They looked at fifty six non clinical risk factors associated
Speaker 5: with sudden cardiac arrest, everything lifestyle, physical, psychosocial, socioeconomic, the
Speaker 5: local environment, and they said that there's evidence that addressing
Speaker 5: these things could prevent a large number of cases. And
Speaker 5: researchers found factors like higher consumption of champagne and white wine.
Speaker 2: Look at who drinks fruit intake.
Speaker 1: Who looks at who drinks champagne and white wine.
Speaker 5: Well, chances are they have a more positive mood exactly
Speaker 5: at least after I assume weight management, blood pressure control improved, educational,
Speaker 5: A lot of.
Speaker 1: White women drink white wine and champagne, who are probably
Speaker 1: more likely to have more money, more positive outlook, more
Speaker 1: going to be slim, access to more fruit.
Speaker 2: All of these things go hand.
Speaker 5: And the lead investigator in the studies that all previous
Speaker 5: studies investigating the risk factors of sudden cardiac arrest were
Speaker 5: hypothesis driven. They were focused on a limited number of
Speaker 5: exposure factors grounded in the prior knowledge. And he said,
Speaker 5: we wanted to conduct an x bosom wide network bosoms
Speaker 5: bosum exposum. That's like right up there with Tata Association study,
Speaker 5: which examines the relationship between the environmental exposures and the
Speaker 5: health outcomes, et cetera. Eliminating the worst third of the
Speaker 5: fifty six risk factors suggested forty percent of those sudden
Speaker 5: cardiac arrest cases could be prevented.
Speaker 1: The exposum refers to the totality of an individual's environmental
Speaker 1: exposures throughout their lifetime, both external internal factors, and how
Speaker 1: these exposures impact health.
Speaker 5: Interesting well, and this is just this kind of adds
Speaker 5: to the mixed bag when it comes to studies about
Speaker 5: modern alcohol consumption, right because a lot of there were
Speaker 5: some studies that say any amount of alcohol consumption is
Speaker 5: bad for you. Some of them say you can have
Speaker 5: a glass or two depending on your makeup, your body,
Speaker 5: et cetera.
Speaker 2: Just don't have seventy five. That's a lot, you know.
Speaker 2: And that's the other thing.
Speaker 1: People who drink champagne probably aren't hitting the you know,
Speaker 1: handle a whiskey after well and.
Speaker 5: I always have a problem with champagne because it's hard
Speaker 5: to drink. I mean, the bubbles make it difficult to drink.
Speaker 5: I never had a problem with them. They give they
Speaker 5: just they make you burp all the time. And it's
Speaker 5: different for me champagne versus beer, which is also carbonated,
Speaker 5: but it's different.
Speaker 2: It's I find it easier to drink beer. Do you
Speaker 2: burp a lot when you drink the beer?
Speaker 5: Sure, I'm sure I do. I'm probably an animal. Interesting
Speaker 5: thing is you got to drink a bunch of them
Speaker 5: really quickly, and then you forget if you burp.
Speaker 2: Sure, so who care?
Speaker 1: And also when you're drinking a beer, burping's kind of
Speaker 1: par for the course, right, it's part of it, as.
Speaker 2: Opposed to a nice game somewhere.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you're like, you got your hand down your
Speaker 1: pants like you're want to do, just sitting there adjusting.
Speaker 2: Let's talk trending when we come back. You've been listening
Speaker 2: to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 5: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 5: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 5: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio ap