Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: I don't understand how they got those numbers from Bakersfield,
Speaker 2: because I don't know how they got anybody that admitted
Speaker 2: they lived in Bakersfield.
Speaker 3: Baker's Field is fine.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, Bakersfield is a delight.
Speaker 2: Remember you asked why I think America, why people think
Speaker 2: America is the greatest country in the world.
Speaker 4: Here's the answer Bakersfield.
Speaker 2: By the way, for those of you who are listening
Speaker 2: in Bakersfield, I want to tell you that I humbly
Speaker 2: apologize for the writing Bakersfield, even though every word I
Speaker 2: say is true.
Speaker 1: And now Handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen. Here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle.
Speaker 4: Warning everybody.
Speaker 2: Bill Handle here on a Friday, Foody Friday, May thirtieth,
Speaker 2: And I love that promo. And I want to say
Speaker 2: hello to all of the folks in Bakersfield who are
Speaker 2: no longer listening to the show and never will again. Okay,
Speaker 2: the emails are coming in about how much people hate me.
Speaker 2: I'm really enjoying those, by the way, the ones that
Speaker 2: tell me how much you love me, I don't want
Speaker 2: to hear now.
Speaker 4: I just.
Speaker 2: The ones that tell me that I'm hated are absolutely delicious.
Speaker 4: By the way.
Speaker 2: Today, what we're going to do is play one or
Speaker 2: two of the recordings from folks that want to join
Speaker 2: us June seventh, us being the entire Morning Crew a
Speaker 2: dinner at the Anaheim White House. We've never done that altogether,
Speaker 2: and it's kind of fun. But to meet everybody, I
Speaker 2: already have some ideas about how everybody talks to everybody else,
Speaker 2: and the bad mouthing you're going to hear about us
Speaker 2: for one from the other is going to be spectacular.
Speaker 2: And it's at the Anaheim White House some of the
Speaker 2: best food you'll ever eat in your life. Uh So,
Speaker 2: I'll tell you a little bit later on how you
Speaker 2: can join up, But first let me say a hello
Speaker 2: to one and all.
Speaker 4: Amy.
Speaker 5: Good morning, Bille.
Speaker 4: Is that a sweatshirt that says howdy?
Speaker 1: Yep?
Speaker 4: Boy?
Speaker 2: Sophistication abounds like crazy howdy to you?
Speaker 3: Thanks howdy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a good start. Neil, good morning.
Speaker 2: Here. I can barely hear you. Neil, you got to
Speaker 2: get a longer volume. There you go, and morning howdy howdy? Uh?
Speaker 4: And you are you're working at so far this weekend?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Okay, who's who's up?
Speaker 3: It's a K pop band called Stray Kids. At first
Speaker 3: I thought it was Stray Cats, and I was kind
Speaker 3: of excited, but it's not.
Speaker 2: How big a deal is k pop? I mean, is
Speaker 2: this still insane where they have?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 6: But is it?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 2: These really young Korean kids, young men who are either
Speaker 2: going to be at some point they're gonna be drug
Speaker 2: addicts or male hookers.
Speaker 4: Is that basically it? Now?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: They seem like fine people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, flying upstanding men. Okay, well, good morning, good morning?
Speaker 4: HOWI all right? Let me see what that T shirt says.
Speaker 2: That says they das I'm sorry, la oh, that's an
Speaker 2: iHeart shirt right strong? Yes, okay, a couple of things
Speaker 2: about iheartshirts. You gotta be very careful with them, you
Speaker 2: know that, don't you?
Speaker 4: T shirts?
Speaker 2: And Neil will back this up because he's the one
Speaker 2: that used to supply.
Speaker 4: These or get them.
Speaker 2: Is number one, they're made by slave labor, thirteen year
Speaker 2: old kids in Pakistan who make three cents an hour
Speaker 2: and two. Do not get those wet, do not wash them,
Speaker 2: do not sweat in them, because you will see the
Speaker 2: die come pouring down the rest of your body.
Speaker 3: You know, We've never gotten that garbage you're talking about.
Speaker 4: By the way, that's all I have is that garbage.
Speaker 6: That's the ones we gave you. But we didn't give
Speaker 6: that to people we liked.
Speaker 4: And good morning, cono howdy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm not saying that good morning to you.
Speaker 4: Oh good good. All right, let's see what you.
Speaker 3: Know.
Speaker 4: It just sounds like you have no teeth, That's all.
Speaker 5: It does not it.
Speaker 4: Certainly does you know what it sounds like.
Speaker 2: It sounds like you're saying hello in Bakersfield.
Speaker 3: I thought of some dude like toy Story or something.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know. I think I really enjoyed. No, no, no,
Speaker 4: I thought it was like a Disney kind.
Speaker 5: Of that you are has nothing to do with Disney.
Speaker 2: The only thing you hear from Disney is no, that's
Speaker 2: not enough money, we need more.
Speaker 3: Whenever you go to on Disney, howdy, and I put
Speaker 3: it in my mouth.
Speaker 2: You know what, I'm watching a whole series of documentaries
Speaker 2: on Disney Plus, which I'm a fan of, about how
Speaker 2: the rides are developed and imagineering, and it's just really
Speaker 2: interesting stuff. All right, let's do it. It's a foody Friday.
Speaker 2: Today is foody Friday. Itself from eight to eight thirty
Speaker 2: and then ask handle anything.
Speaker 4: Okay, news here we go.
Speaker 2: Me Amy Neil late story, God, Supreme Court, you said
Speaker 2: something really interesting, and that is, you know those all
Speaker 2: environmental impact studies that are filed over and over and
Speaker 2: over again, and we all knew that they were complete
Speaker 2: crapple because it's people just stopping insert name of project here.
Speaker 2: Supreme Court said, yeah, they are crap ola.
Speaker 4: And we're going to really limit those.
Speaker 2: And that's I'm also going to do that at seven
Speaker 2: fifty because that is a huge case and it got
Speaker 2: lost in the translation. Well, also, it happened I think
Speaker 2: it happened on Wednesday or it happened yesterday, So that's
Speaker 2: coming up at seven fifty.
Speaker 4: That story. Okay, okay, the tear down.
Speaker 5: The tariffs were blocked, but today's a new day. As
Speaker 5: you know, things change at breakneck speed in the Trump administration,
Speaker 5: and now a federal appeals court has paused the ruling
Speaker 5: from the day before from the Court of International Trade
Speaker 5: that had blocked the tariffs. The United States Court of
Speaker 5: Appeals for the Federal Circuits ruling restores Trump's ability to
Speaker 5: impose tariffs using the emergency powers that he declared earlier
Speaker 5: this year. The court also ordered both sides to submit
Speaker 5: they're written are arguments on the question of whether the
Speaker 5: tariffs should be blocked or not, and have them filed
Speaker 5: by early next month.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: The issue here, I mean, it's not the merits of
Speaker 2: any kind. It's does the president have the power under
Speaker 2: the Emergency Economic Powers Act. Yesterday I was telling you
Speaker 2: the president is declaring everything at emergency and the law
Speaker 2: allows him to do virtually anything under quote emergency powers.
Speaker 4: And that's and there were two cases. One was.
Speaker 2: He overstepped his powers and declaring an emergency. This is
Speaker 2: it's not an emergency. We've been we've had terrorists for
Speaker 2: fifty years or eighty years or one hundred years, all
Speaker 2: of a sudden, it's an emergency. And two, whether it
Speaker 2: even applies is the other case. So the appeals court
Speaker 2: in this case agreed with the lower court saying, no,
Speaker 2: he doesn't have the power. And now what happens with
Speaker 2: the appeals court is you can't appeal an appeals court
Speaker 2: decision within the appeals court.
Speaker 4: And let me explain how that works.
Speaker 2: You have three justices in the appeals court and they
Speaker 2: will make a decision One of the things that someone
Speaker 2: can ask, a plaintiff can ask is that the appeals
Speaker 2: court here the same case again, but end Bank.
Speaker 4: That's een Bank, which.
Speaker 2: Is full of Jews, because if you're not Jewish, you
Speaker 2: can't be on the n Bank panel. That is a
Speaker 2: completely racist joke. N Bank means the entire panel of
Speaker 2: justices and they're like twenty seven on the Court of Appeals.
Speaker 4: And the Court of.
Speaker 2: Appeals over real ruled its own Court of Appeals, and
Speaker 2: now it goes to the Supreme Court and we'll see
Speaker 2: how far that goes. Neil, you're looking at me like
Speaker 2: you didn't understand that. Do you understand that?
Speaker 6: I understood it. I didn't prior to you say anything.
Speaker 6: I had no idea about it.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, Yeah, it's kind of fun and end bank
Speaker 2: Ian and it's rarely used, but it can be used.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is obviously a very very big deal,
Speaker 2: huge constitutional question of major import, which also has to
Speaker 2: do with taxes import major import. Damn, I'm good today, geez,
Speaker 2: I'm connecting the dots.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 6: The thing about medical studies, they should exist before you
Speaker 6: quote them, so the White House will fix errors in
Speaker 6: quotes and a much anticipated federal government report spearheaded by
Speaker 6: the US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F.
Speaker 3: Kennedy Jr.
Speaker 6: Which you know is upset at the American food supply
Speaker 6: rightly so, pesticides rightly so, and concerned with prescription drugs,
Speaker 6: rightly so, I suppose. But his wide ranging Make America
Speaker 6: Healthy Again report released last week, it's cited all these studies,
Speaker 6: but with some scrutiny and looking at it, found that
Speaker 6: some of those studies didn't actually exist. And again, yeah,
Speaker 6: as I've said before, the guy is an activist.
Speaker 3: He shouldn't be in the role to begin with.
Speaker 2: Well, but let's look at this, citing the report that
Speaker 2: he in fact mandated. He's the one that created for
Speaker 2: or requested. The report has studies that do not exist.
Speaker 2: And of course White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt, who
Speaker 2: comes up with stuff that's beyond comprehension, said this was
Speaker 2: a formatting problem. You see, when you have a formatting problem,
Speaker 2: you manufacture studies.
Speaker 4: How does she do this with a straight face.
Speaker 3: They have a pretext problem, Yeah, they do.
Speaker 2: For example, the Court of Appeals, non elected justices are
Speaker 2: making determinations that should be aid by the president. Non
Speaker 2: elected justices read the constitution.
Speaker 4: What do they want to do?
Speaker 2: We elect judges now the supremes court people run for
Speaker 2: the office.
Speaker 4: I mean, where is she going with this?
Speaker 2: Where all these people are crazy? I understand, do your politics,
Speaker 2: do your conservatism, I get that, But don't say the
Speaker 2: constitution is wrong unless they agree with you.
Speaker 4: And don't say that should be abolished.
Speaker 2: And don't say that that Congress effectively should be abolished
Speaker 2: and the president should have all of the power. And
Speaker 2: don't say, by the way, when we manufacture facts, ignore
Speaker 2: that because we'll come up with some bs reason.
Speaker 4: It's astounding to me, like this is.
Speaker 3: Why I'm an independent, no longer belong.
Speaker 6: To either party because they both do the same stupid things.
Speaker 3: To me, this is the equivalent.
Speaker 6: You know, are there problems with the health in the
Speaker 6: United States? Absolutely, hey, they don't. But the thing it's
Speaker 6: it reminds me of the defund the police. It's like,
Speaker 6: you just go to this this extent that is ridiculous.
Speaker 6: It's like, don't take vaccines, don't trust this, don't trust that,
Speaker 6: and then the system.
Speaker 4: To tell you.
Speaker 2: As much as I didn't like the Biden administration, where
Speaker 2: there's a lot of criticism that administration did not release
Speaker 2: studies and papers in which things were just manufactured out
Speaker 2: of whole cloth, just manufactured like this was. So. I
Speaker 2: think this administration is going further in many ways than
Speaker 2: any other administration in history.
Speaker 4: That I'm convinced of. And we'll see whether the Court
Speaker 4: agrees with that or not. Supreme Court. All right, Amy, Well,
Speaker 4: the US has put a deal together.
Speaker 5: Israel says, okay, now it's up to Hamas. Israel has
Speaker 5: accepted a new US proposal for a temporary ceasepy with Hamas.
Speaker 5: In the deal that was brokered by Special Envoy Steve Wikoff,
Speaker 5: Hamas would release ten live hostages, also some of the
Speaker 5: dead hostages, and there would be a sixty day truth.
Speaker 5: Hamas officials gave the Israeli approved draft a rather cool response.
Speaker 5: They say they're looking at it and want to study
Speaker 5: the proposal more closely before giving a formal answer.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and look how far apart they are. Hamas wants
Speaker 2: a complete withdrawal of Israel out of it, permanent ceasefire
Speaker 2: aid to a gaza, and Israel says no, no, we
Speaker 2: want Hamas to disarm and disappear, and the leaders go
Speaker 2: into exile and Israel is occupying eighty percent of Gaza
Speaker 2: right now, or seventy five percent of Gaza. I don't
Speaker 2: know how they're going to reconcile the two. Maybe they
Speaker 2: will at some point, and I'm not a big fan
Speaker 2: of thinking those hostages are all going to live. You know,
Speaker 2: you only tell you how stupid Hamas is. In addition
Speaker 2: to the morality issue here, and that's not to say
Speaker 2: that Israel's not immoral in what it's doing, and that
Speaker 2: is you got a bunch of hostages, hostages, that's the
Speaker 2: only those are the only cards you're holding. That's it,
Speaker 2: nothing else, and you treat those hostages like crap. You
Speaker 2: would think those hostages would be treated like gold because
Speaker 2: they're the ones that have. That's the card that they
Speaker 2: that Ramas has. I don't get it. I don't understand
Speaker 2: a lot of this.
Speaker 6: Well more frustration when it comes to war. A United
Speaker 6: States told the United Nations Security Council just yesterday that
Speaker 6: their proposal for ceasefire in Ukraine was Russia's best or
Speaker 6: is Russia's best possible outcome and President Putin to take
Speaker 6: the deal. They say they want to work with Russia,
Speaker 6: including the Peace Initiative and an economic package, but there's
Speaker 6: just no military solution in the conflict period.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is where President Judge just misjudged thinking it
Speaker 2: was going to in the war day one. I think
Speaker 2: he underestimated the scope of this fight, underestimated Putin and
Speaker 2: his desire to annex a third of Ukraine, and underestimated
Speaker 2: Ukraine's ability to fight in their motivation, Uh, it's uh.
Speaker 3: Well, he's got to get something because he's going, oh yeah,
Speaker 3: spent three years, three years, we've a p.
Speaker 2: He's going to get He's going to get some land.
Speaker 2: He's going to get land. There's no question. The question
Speaker 2: is how much. And that's the fight, all right. I
Speaker 2: think we do one more before the break, okay, Amy.
Speaker 5: Staying on the issue of Ukraine. The Pope Leo is
Speaker 5: president the President Hope Leo the fourteenth has made a
Speaker 5: plea to President Trump to hurry up and do something
Speaker 5: about Putin. After Russia launched another huge drone strike on Ukraine,
Speaker 5: Robert Prevost, as he was formerly known, doubled down on
Speaker 5: his appeals to the US President to fulfill his promise
Speaker 5: to end the Russia Ukraine War.
Speaker 4: This is what popes do you know?
Speaker 2: They threatened to pray these people to death and it
Speaker 2: usually doesn't work. And the pope is offering that the
Speaker 2: Vatican mediate the fight. No one's particularly interested. No one
Speaker 2: is Has a pope become irrelevant?
Speaker 4: Yeah, pretty much so.
Speaker 6: Christy Noam came out from the Trump administration and said
Speaker 6: that a migrant, a legal migrant, threatened to kill Trump.
Speaker 6: Investigators look looking at it, say it might be a setup.
Speaker 6: So you've got Homeland Security Secretary Christie Noam posting these allegations.
Speaker 6: I thought myself pictures of the guy, and the guy
Speaker 6: said he's gonna kill apparently in a letter kill President
Speaker 6: Trump before self deporting. The problem is investigators looking at
Speaker 6: this think the migrant was actually a victim of a setup.
Speaker 3: Maybe tying into some.
Speaker 6: Other case that he would be a witness to and
Speaker 6: getting rid of him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the story is much bigger than this, because this
Speaker 2: is Christy Gnohaim on a regular basis, pointed to some
Speaker 2: illegal alien who's committed a crime to prove that illegal
Speaker 2: aliens are all these criminals. And the crime rate among
Speaker 2: illegal aliens migrants is no more or less than that
Speaker 2: of the general population. They commit as much crime as
Speaker 2: anybody else. But because they're illegal. Look at this. This
Speaker 2: proves how dangerous these illegal migrants are. Here's the analogy, uh,
Speaker 2: is that a city official in la Uh, there is
Speaker 2: a member of a chess club who.
Speaker 4: Has committed a horrible murder.
Speaker 2: Therefore, we're going to shut down every chess club in
Speaker 2: the city because here's the proof that members of chess
Speaker 2: clubs are inherently dangerous and should be outlawed.
Speaker 4: That and I think that's a good analogy.
Speaker 3: That's a little oversimplified. It's not that they do more crime.
Speaker 6: I think it's that why add crime unnecessarily to the
Speaker 6: United States?
Speaker 3: Why would you do that?
Speaker 4: But these are these are different.
Speaker 2: These are you know, an example, an example here, in
Speaker 2: an example there, and that proves it.
Speaker 6: You know someone, well, my son eats a certain amount
Speaker 6: of food, Why don't I just bring one hundred more
Speaker 6: people into my house to eat.
Speaker 3: The same amount of food as my sons.
Speaker 2: Because there's a difference between migration and criminality across eleven
Speaker 2: million people.
Speaker 6: They're here illegally. We don't need extra problems. Not that
Speaker 6: they all do. That would be stupid. I can't stand
Speaker 6: when people think that you know that they're dregs. These
Speaker 6: are people that want or it's equally as bad to
Speaker 6: say all they want to do here is crap jobs.
Speaker 6: They're human beings. I want to be doctors and lawyers
Speaker 6: and everything else.
Speaker 2: But I, okay, I, you and I are on opposite
Speaker 2: pages on this one. I you you you know, I
Speaker 2: just love criminals clearly and love rap.
Speaker 6: You'd be out of a job if there there you go.
Speaker 6: You loved it so much you wanted to cuddle up
Speaker 6: with them, become a law yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Would you have practiced defense law?
Speaker 4: No? No if.
Speaker 2: I once asked the defense lawyer friend of mine who
Speaker 2: does capital cases, capital cases murders, and I said, you
Speaker 2: know these people did it?
Speaker 4: You know it.
Speaker 2: How do you defend someone who has killed a human
Speaker 2: being and try to get your client off? And he said,
Speaker 2: you can't look at it that way. The way you
Speaker 2: have to look at it is you're holding the government
Speaker 2: accountable to the constitution that they have to follow the rules,
Speaker 2: and if they don't follow the rules, the penalty for
Speaker 2: not following the rules is letting people out, because that's
Speaker 2: the way our country is based on. You have to
Speaker 2: look at it that way, he said, you can't look
Speaker 2: at you know they I'm defending someone who murders folks
Speaker 2: out there like, Okay, that's how they do it. So
Speaker 2: the answer is no, Amy, I never would because I
Speaker 2: can't go there.
Speaker 5: Okay, a little proof would be NICEI Deputy Director Dan
Speaker 5: Bongino says, the FBI plans to release a new video
Speaker 5: that shows Jeffrey Ebstein. Of course, he's the guy who
Speaker 5: did all the sex trafficking of young girls, actually did
Speaker 5: kill himself in federal custody. He says, there is video
Speaker 5: clear as day. He's the only person in there and
Speaker 5: the only person coming out. You can see it.
Speaker 4: I love these conspiracy theories.
Speaker 2: Don't you Anything that you have any doubt about is
Speaker 2: a conspiracy. Doesn't matter what it is.
Speaker 3: This won't matter. Though. The sad thing is this week.
Speaker 6: AI came out with audio and video and all kinds
Speaker 6: of things. So if people want to believe in a conspiracy,
Speaker 6: they will, and all they'll do is say that's AI.
Speaker 3: That's not even real.
Speaker 4: So yeah, that's just saying yeah, okay.
Speaker 6: Santa Monica residents, if you remember we talked about this
Speaker 6: some months ago, they were annoyed by Waymo those driver
Speaker 6: lists vehicles that are attached to Google beeping so they
Speaker 6: legally have to beep when they back up, right like
Speaker 6: certain vans delivery vans in life. But it's this one area,
Speaker 6: a parking structure in Santa Monica where they have to
Speaker 6: go to park at the end of the night.
Speaker 3: They're constantly beeping and this keeps escalating.
Speaker 6: You've got people living there that are standing in front
Speaker 6: to keep them from going, and they're putting cones out,
Speaker 6: They're blocking with other cars, and the people from Waymo
Speaker 6: are calling the cops, and it keeps escalating, escalating and escalating.
Speaker 4: Yeah, nothing drives you crazier.
Speaker 2: I mean the other day I was there's a video
Speaker 2: up we have at Bill Handles, show the Instagram page,
Speaker 2: and there I am at Costco in one of my
Speaker 2: little scooters shopping because Mike, I can't walk on my
Speaker 2: feet very well because I'm wearing the boot. And as
Speaker 2: soon as you back that cart up, baby, babe, babe, babe,
Speaker 2: it dries everybody nuts, which is why I went shopping
Speaker 2: backwards for half an hour.
Speaker 3: To find the most annoying way to shop A Yeah,
Speaker 3: making friends everywhere you go everywhere?
Speaker 5: All right, bad dog we got La has recorded seventy
Speaker 5: seven dog attacks on mail carriers in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 5: That's the highest number of any city in the US. Overall,
Speaker 5: postal workers were bit six thousand times in the last
Speaker 5: year in the US. Also nationwide, California leads all the
Speaker 5: other states seven hundred and one dog bites. And they're
Speaker 5: letting this information out as National Dog Bite Awareness Awareness
Speaker 5: campaign begins on June first this year. It's called Secure
Speaker 5: your Dog, Keep Deliveries on track.
Speaker 4: My dogs just went through doggy training.
Speaker 2: We got the little our little Doxy, and so we
Speaker 2: put both of them through doggy training and it was
Speaker 2: three weeks or two and a half weeks of boarding school.
Speaker 2: I mean they're there every day. One of the classes
Speaker 2: was eating mailmen. It is something that dogs just do.
Speaker 3: I wonder why theory behind that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, the uniforms.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 6: Well, no, the theory is because they walk up, they
Speaker 6: have a purpose. They walk up, the dog barks and
Speaker 6: they walk away. The dog thinks that they're barking is
Speaker 6: making them walk away, and that they're defending that this.
Speaker 2: Is but anybody comes to the door because they walk away,
Speaker 2: the dog assumes that they're scaring them away, so they can.
Speaker 4: Okay, that's as good as anything else. Okay, that resonates, Well,
Speaker 4: thank you.
Speaker 6: We have the worst. We don't have the worst dogs,
Speaker 6: we have the worst dog owners in Los Angeles' Yeah, okay, great, okay,
Speaker 6: forty three thousand year old human. I'm not talking about Bill,
Speaker 6: but this is a fingerprint that they found on a
Speaker 6: rock and they believe it was made by a Neanderthal.
Speaker 6: Also not talking about Bill. The fingerprint is made of
Speaker 6: red material of ocre and left by a Neanderthal, and
Speaker 6: they believe that this is the first fingerprint ever. They
Speaker 6: also believe that it was intentional, like they were trying
Speaker 6: to do a face or a design on the stone.
Speaker 3: But some disagree with that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, some just think this is a red dot.
Speaker 6: Well no, I think they all believe that it's a fingerprint,
Speaker 6: but they don't all believe that it was intentional, like
Speaker 6: they were drawing or putting a face on something, which
Speaker 6: would make it a little different and more so.
Speaker 2: Anyway, this was a start of East Indians putting dots
Speaker 2: on their forehead red ones.
Speaker 5: Moving on, finally, the toxic bloom is wilting. We've been
Speaker 5: telling you for months about this toxic algae bloom off
Speaker 5: the coast of southern California. That has been making marine
Speaker 5: mammals and birds sick and even killing them. Well, the
Speaker 5: Marine Mammal Care Center in sam Pedro says they have
Speaker 5: had no new patients showing signs of demoic acid toxicosis
Speaker 5: in the past week, and they're not seeing any of
Speaker 5: the algae anymore.
Speaker 3: So it looks like that the bloom is broken up.
Speaker 5: In the past few months, animals, birds, sea lions, dolphins,
Speaker 5: and other marine mammals again have been sick or killed
Speaker 5: by the demoic acid poisoning.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll bet you this is cyclical, clearly, and I'll
Speaker 2: bet you it's going to get worse next year. Year
Speaker 2: by year, it gets worse because of climate change.
Speaker 4: You watch.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 6: After losing last month in Orange County Superior Court, the
Speaker 6: state of California is asking a state appellet court to
Speaker 6: overturn the Huntington Beach measure, if you remember, that would
Speaker 6: require voters to present photo identification to cast ballots local elections.
Speaker 6: Why does anybody have a problem.
Speaker 2: It's amazing because you have civil libertarians that say, somehow
Speaker 2: forcing people to have and to show ID interferes with
Speaker 2: their ability to vote. Well, you know what, the same
Speaker 2: thing about not having a are interferes with your ability
Speaker 2: to vote, the same thing with having a ballot situation,
Speaker 2: or you have a post office three blocks away instead
Speaker 2: of right next to you interferes with.
Speaker 4: Your ability to vote. I don't get it either. I
Speaker 4: don't get it. I've told this story before last time.
Speaker 2: I used to go to the ballot places because I
Speaker 2: just enjoy physically voting.
Speaker 4: I don't even bother anymore.
Speaker 2: I literally went to the person working to check, you know,
Speaker 2: to quote check my ID is simply they ask you
Speaker 2: your name and ask you and say is this your address?
Speaker 2: And all you do is say yes. And I tried
Speaker 2: to show my ID. They got offended. No, we don't
Speaker 2: want to see it.
Speaker 3: I go, I've seen the picture on there that I
Speaker 3: might not be just that it was the ID.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, but it's okay. I understand that, okay in
Speaker 2: this case. But I don't understand either. You know, I
Speaker 2: can't get it.
Speaker 4: Don't don't get it, all right, one last one.
Speaker 5: Stay in your seat or else. Turkey has announced that
Speaker 5: it is going to start finding impatient passengers who unfasten
Speaker 5: their seatbelts or stand up to try to rush off
Speaker 5: the plane before it gets to the gate. New rules
Speaker 5: also include finding passengers who smoke on board or stand
Speaker 5: while the plane is still taxiing.
Speaker 4: All right, that makes sense.
Speaker 2: People do stand up, and the attendants go sit down,
Speaker 2: sit down, sit down, and the pilot or the purser
Speaker 2: or whoever on the airplane stay seated until the plane
Speaker 2: has come to a complete stop. And there's always some
Speaker 2: jerk who stands up and starts opening the overhead all right,
Speaker 2: So Turkey's gonna find them, and we'll see.
Speaker 4: What happens with that. Those mad cap turks who just just.
Speaker 3: Sit down, I don't know why.
Speaker 4: I'll tell you why. I'll tell you why.
Speaker 2: Because you've been sitting on a flight for five hours
Speaker 2: and you just want to get up and just as
Speaker 2: soon as possible.
Speaker 3: Five more minutes, man.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I still five want you want your legs or cramped.
Speaker 4: I can see it. I can see it.
Speaker 3: Ever matter rush to get their bags.
Speaker 4: No, that's what they do, and they way.
Speaker 2: I know, you're at the back of the plane and
Speaker 2: you're standing up, and yeah, I get that, But still
Speaker 2: it's because you just want to get out of there
Speaker 2: as quickly as possible. All right, We're done, guys with
Speaker 2: the news. This is KFI am six forty.
Speaker 4: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
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