Speaker 1: You're listening to I AM six forty the bill Handles
Speaker 1: show on demand on the iHeartRadio f.
Speaker 2: I AM six forty bill Handle.
Speaker 1: Here. It is a Friday morning, June twentieth, footy Friday,
Speaker 1: and it was Solstice Friday, longest day of the year.
Speaker 1: So enjoy, especially you druids, as you dance around Stonehenge
Speaker 1: and do whatever incantations you do. Yesterday, the Nice Circuit
Speaker 1: Court of Appeals gave the President a big win, and
Speaker 1: this has to do with him federalizing the National Guard
Speaker 1: after Gavin Newsom said, no, don't do it. Usually when
Speaker 1: the president national federalizes the National Guard, it's upon the
Speaker 1: request of the governor or a mayor. But the governor says, hey,
Speaker 1: I need some help here, and it's happened a few
Speaker 1: times when you have made riots, etc. Or natural disasters
Speaker 1: and a lot of help is needed. Well, in this case,
Speaker 1: the president did it on his own because of security
Speaker 1: and the invasion of illegal migrants and these protests that
Speaker 1: were occurring, and his argument was that this is a
Speaker 1: national security issue and therefore I have a right to
Speaker 1: do this. And of course an immediate lawsuit was filed
Speaker 1: by Newsom and other activist organization saying no, he didn't,
Speaker 1: he went past his authority. Okay, there's a lawsuit. So
Speaker 1: now you have the lower court agrees with Newsom, and
Speaker 1: on the appeals the Third Circuit Court or the Ninth
Speaker 1: Circuit Court, three judges. This was a unanimous decision, which
Speaker 1: one was a Trump appointee.
Speaker 2: That's it said, the president can do this.
Speaker 1: Now, it's a little bit complicated because one of the
Speaker 1: things that the administration said is that the president has
Speaker 1: un bridled he has unbridled control here his decision making.
Speaker 1: The courts don't even have the right to review it.
Speaker 1: And the court came down and said, well, that part
Speaker 1: is not true. We do have the right to review it.
Speaker 1: So you lose on that one.
Speaker 2: Mister President.
Speaker 1: However, based on the history of the United States and
Speaker 1: based on the exigency and not only the right, but
Speaker 1: the duty of a president to keep security to what's
Speaker 1: the number one thing that a president always says that
Speaker 1: the duty of a president is to keep Americans safe. Now,
Speaker 1: this president, the duty is to sell us as many
Speaker 1: coins that have his face on it as you possibly can.
Speaker 2: But it is to keep Americans safe.
Speaker 1: And what the court said is that is his primary
Speaker 1: duty and unless he makes some wild ass.
Speaker 2: Decision which is completely.
Speaker 1: Out of the mold and makes no sense whatsoever. And
Speaker 1: the example I can bring up is you have one
Speaker 1: person caught at the border, and the president declares that
Speaker 1: an invasion and then federalizes the National Guard across the country.
Speaker 1: And by the way, Elena Kagan in another case asked
Speaker 1: the attorney for the administration, does the president have the
Speaker 1: right if there is a problem in one area, one
Speaker 1: small area of the country, to federalize national guard across
Speaker 1: the country. And the attorney said, yeah, he does. Well,
Speaker 1: the court said he doesn't. But great deference, not just deference,
Speaker 1: is given to the president, great deference which means that
Speaker 1: effectively the president does have unbridled power and decision making.
Speaker 1: Under these circumstances, you win because in order to argue
Speaker 1: that he has exceeded his authority, as I said, the
Speaker 1: decision has to be so arbitrary, so capricious, that it
Speaker 1: defies credulity and.
Speaker 2: Makes no sense whatsoever.
Speaker 1: And the argument is, if you look at the millions
Speaker 1: of migrants that have come across the country over the
Speaker 1: last several years, you can say this is an invasion,
Speaker 1: and even though I don't think it's an invasion. You
Speaker 1: can say, those people can say this is an invasion,
Speaker 1: and the Court's going to say, you know, we don't
Speaker 1: agree with that. But the president has the right to
Speaker 1: call it an invasion. The President has the right to
Speaker 1: say the protesters are doing so in such a way
Speaker 1: is that the security of federal buildings, the security of
Speaker 1: federal personnel is at risk. And therefore I am federalizing
Speaker 1: the National Guard. And the Court greed and said, yep,
Speaker 1: you certainly do so this is considered a big win.
Speaker 1: Of course, this is going to be appealed immediately to
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court, and the Court is going to hear
Speaker 1: a bunch of these cases.
Speaker 2: Now, the Court is not going to hear all of them.
Speaker 2: It's impossible.
Speaker 1: And why is that Because the court hears about seventy
Speaker 1: cases a year. Five thousand cases are submitted to the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court every year, so the court denies ninety something percent.
Speaker 1: And already dozens of these cases have been submitted to
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court by states that Attorney's general and local
Speaker 1: governments and governors. In dealing with the Trump administration and
Speaker 1: what the Trump administration is doing, how much is the
Speaker 1: court going to hear. Oh, here's some this one who
Speaker 1: the hell knows. I think those that argue that he
Speaker 1: doesn't have the authority the court is going to hear.
Speaker 1: All right, Coming up the Democratic Party. You would think
Speaker 1: that the Democratic Party would be pretty powerful right now,
Speaker 1: especially in light of how many people do not like
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. Well, he has his followers. Those that don't
Speaker 1: like him are more than like him. And yet at
Speaker 1: the same time, what's happening to the Democratic Party. It's
Speaker 1: being cut off at his knees. It's cutting itself off
Speaker 1: at his knees. And I'll explain.
Speaker 2: Yeah, fine, a M six.
Speaker 1: Forty bill handle here on a Friday, foody Friday, June
Speaker 1: twentieth day of Solstice, the longest day of the year.
Speaker 1: Before I get to the Democratic Party collapsing onto itself,
Speaker 1: I want to remind you that coming up Saturday, June
Speaker 1: twenty eight, at eight o'clock at the Walt Disney Concert Hall,
Speaker 1: there will be a concert the LA Lawyers, Philharmonic and
Speaker 1: Legal Voices and IMC. The event every year and it
Speaker 1: is a group of musicians, world class musicians from the
Speaker 1: legal profession, lawyers, judges, pair of legals, etc. Who decided
Speaker 1: instead of going into music full time they would make
Speaker 1: a living and went into the legal field. And so
Speaker 1: it's Saturday night and they're gonna be playing Carmina Burana
Speaker 1: pictures at an exhibition and a bunch of selections from
Speaker 1: Phantom of the Opera. I'd love to have you guys there.
Speaker 1: Go to La Lawyersphil dot org. Tickets are very reasonable.
Speaker 1: Twenty bucks up. That's La Lawyers Phil is in Philharmonic,
Speaker 1: La Lawyers Phil dot org. All right, now, Democratic Party
Speaker 1: is absolutely falling apart.
Speaker 2: Oh, I got my dog. Okay, hello, I got my
Speaker 2: little wing here who comes in in the morning.
Speaker 1: Says hello, Democratic Party is falling apart. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you read Jake Tapper's book Original Sin, which I loved,
Speaker 1: And it has to do with Joe Biden effectively destroying
Speaker 1: the party, him running for president when he shouldn't have,
Speaker 1: and the inner circle of the Democratic hierarchy backing him
Speaker 1: up and covering up how screwed up he was. But
Speaker 1: that just gives you an idea of, well, how screwed up.
Speaker 2: The demoparty Democratic Party is?
Speaker 1: It is now for the most part irrelevant, But look
Speaker 1: what's happened over the past weekend, right Americans demonstrated against
Speaker 1: the president, the No King's protest, which was at the
Speaker 1: same time that the anniversary of the US Army two
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty years and Donald Trump's birthday seventy nine.
Speaker 1: And so look at what happened during the parade. How
Speaker 1: many people actually showed up? You know, Trump said there'd
Speaker 1: be two hundred thousand people there, right. Did you see
Speaker 1: any video of crowds there? I didn't. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: did you see videos of the No King's protests across
Speaker 1: two thousand cities where it is estimated five million people
Speaker 1: showed up. You would think based on the fact that
Speaker 1: this enormous outpouring of anti Trump sentiment, and it was
Speaker 1: an anti Trump demonstration, no question about it. Well, it
Speaker 1: wasn't organized by the Democratic Party. It had nothing to
Speaker 1: do with the Democratic Party. It was very grassroots. And
Speaker 1: the point is exactly that the Democratic Party wasn't involved.
Speaker 1: The Democratic Party has fallen apart what they did during
Speaker 1: the last election, if you think about it, is number
Speaker 1: one ran Joe Biden. He had said he wasn't going
Speaker 1: to but of course he changed his mind and decided
Speaker 1: he is the hubris.
Speaker 2: He is the best thing for America.
Speaker 1: I don't know why presidents say that I am the
Speaker 1: best thing that could ever happen to America. And you
Speaker 1: need me more than I need you. And this is
Speaker 1: to Americans, all right.
Speaker 2: So you got a guy who basically has lost it.
Speaker 1: He's lost as marbles, and the Inner Circle covered up
Speaker 1: the fact that he lost his marbles, and book goes
Speaker 1: into to what extent That was number one problem, or
Speaker 1: actually several problems. Number two problem is that the Democratic Party,
Speaker 1: instead of telling people, instead of telling voters us what
Speaker 1: they will do for us, it was anti Trump. And
Speaker 1: you know there are enough Trump voters that just didn't
Speaker 1: want to hear it. You know, stop attacking us.
Speaker 2: What are you going to do? Stop attacking Trump?
Speaker 1: And then the third one was Kamala Harris, who, if
Speaker 1: she had actually run on her own during the primary,
Speaker 1: I completely believe would not have a chance in hell
Speaker 1: of getting the nomination. Why did she get it, Well
Speaker 1: because she was the vice presidential candidate and the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party decided, no, we've got someone here who is inheriting it.
Speaker 1: That's the other thing Democratic Party does is a certain
Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton. She had run during the primary, Obama won
Speaker 1: the primary.
Speaker 2: And I'm assuming a deal was cut.
Speaker 1: Tell you what, you endorse me, And this happens across
Speaker 1: the board, particularly during the Trump the Trump White House.
Speaker 1: You endorse me, and you will get and in the
Speaker 1: case of Hillary, you will get the nomination next time
Speaker 1: out because you're inheriting it. Well, look at what's going
Speaker 1: on currently. You endorse me, and here's what you're gonna get.
Speaker 1: Homeland Security, Department of Health and Human Services read John Reid,
Speaker 1: RFK Defense read Pete hegsith. That's unfortunately, those are the deals.
Speaker 2: That were cut.
Speaker 1: Do you know that there actually used to be a
Speaker 1: time when presidents named people that were actually qualified.
Speaker 2: Look at the history of Abraham Lincoln. Do you know
Speaker 2: he put on.
Speaker 1: The cabinet people that hated him, that ran against him,
Speaker 1: and he put them into place.
Speaker 2: Why because he thought they were the most qualified. Good
Speaker 2: luck today doing that.
Speaker 1: And so you've got the Democratic National Committee splintering. You
Speaker 1: don't have a leader of the Democratic Party. I think
Speaker 1: you would have if Barack Obama stepped in. Now he
Speaker 1: couldn't run again, but I think he could be a
Speaker 1: king maker. I think he would have a tremendous amount
Speaker 1: of influence.
Speaker 2: You know, why he doesn't want to. He's done. He
Speaker 2: barely went out and endorsed Joe Biden. You know what,
Speaker 2: I'm finished. Let me go on. He's making forty million
Speaker 2: dollars a year.
Speaker 1: He's working with Netflix, he gets a quarter of million
Speaker 1: dollars per speech.
Speaker 2: And Michelle are having the time in their lives. You know,
Speaker 2: we're done. You can't blame him for that.
Speaker 1: And so in the end, you've got a party that
Speaker 1: is unprepared, uninspired, more consumed with relitigating.
Speaker 2: Twenty twenty twenty four. Then looking forward to.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty six, now relitigating, Well, you got a president
Speaker 1: that realitigates twenty twenty more than anybody else. But it
Speaker 1: seems to be working for him. It doesn't even matter
Speaker 1: if he's working for him, he's the president. So I
Speaker 1: believe that it is more of a negative. People who
Speaker 1: didn't like the Democratic Party, who voted against Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: and not enough of them did just misread everything, just
Speaker 1: misread it. And I think starting with Joe Biden, and
Speaker 1: then we have to find out who's going to be
Speaker 1: the standard bearer, and there is nobody tell you one thing.
Speaker 1: There're gonna be people gonna push Kamala Harris figure that
Speaker 1: one out.
Speaker 2: Good luck.
Speaker 1: I'm not a Democrat, I'm not a Republican, but it's
Speaker 1: certainly going to get interesting. All right, coming up, Jeff
Speaker 1: Be's Bezos is going to get married. Let me tell
Speaker 1: you about a few weddings that have come down the pike.
Speaker 1: I just having finished a wedding which I thought was
Speaker 1: pretty pricey.
Speaker 2: Huh. Let me tell you a couple of stories that's
Speaker 2: coming up.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 3: six forty.
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty Bill Handle here. Good morning everybody.
Speaker 1: It is a foody Friday. Ask handle anything Friday, Solstice Friday,
Speaker 1: longest day of the year, Friday. So we've got a
Speaker 1: fair amount to cover a couple of things about weddings.
Speaker 2: This is gonna be a wedding story.
Speaker 1: And you know, I got married in Italy. It was
Speaker 1: a destination wedding, and I thought I spent real money
Speaker 1: on that wedding. Oh incidentally, it costs less for that
Speaker 1: wedding than it would cost here in the United States.
Speaker 2: It was actually a bargain including airfare. Just want to
Speaker 2: let you know.
Speaker 1: It leaves a great place to have a wedding food
Speaker 1: is a lot cheaper. Southern California's expensive to do everything,
Speaker 1: So I thought I spent some money. Well, we know
Speaker 1: that Jeff Bezos Bezos, I always get that wrong. Is
Speaker 1: getting married in Venice also destination wedding. Now I'm assuming
Speaker 1: he is going to spend a couple of more dollars
Speaker 1: than I did, because weddings now among mega rich people
Speaker 1: have taken onto.
Speaker 2: A whole whole new level.
Speaker 1: Florida ceiling, floral installations, performances by pop megastars, catering by
Speaker 1: some of the biggest catering companies in the world. A
Speaker 1: recent wedding one of these big ones. There was a
Speaker 1: security guard for the cutlery. What does that tell you?
Speaker 2: Pretty expensive cutlery.
Speaker 1: There was a wedding last year Ennant and Radica Ambonni.
Speaker 1: You never heard of them, but it was a three
Speaker 1: day wedding in India, a custom built glass palace, performance
Speaker 1: by Rihanna Richie Grangie or Grange and Atlantic Records chief
Speaker 1: executive Elliott Range. Twenty twenty three were multiple days in Antife, France.
Speaker 1: Chanelle Gowns an after party headed headed by Good Charlotte.
Speaker 2: The band now No. One knows what Bezos.
Speaker 1: And Lauren Chance's wedding is going to be in Venice,
Speaker 1: But let me tell you it's expected to be insane.
Speaker 1: It may be the most expensive wedding in history. So
Speaker 1: planners are no longer planners.
Speaker 2: They're producers. That's what they are.
Speaker 1: I mean a luxury wedding multi day usually they last
Speaker 1: for days with two hundred guests among these people, has
Speaker 1: a price tag of about four million dollars. It's according
Speaker 1: to a director of events at a luxury planning firm.
Speaker 1: It's called banana split, cocktail, our caviar, seventy five thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: hanging installations.
Speaker 2: It's not just a cater you hire.
Speaker 1: You hire a cater who then hires a food stylist
Speaker 1: so the food looks just perfect.
Speaker 2: And it's not just flowers.
Speaker 1: Because as one of these planners said, you know, you
Speaker 1: could spend a million dollars on flowers, but if you
Speaker 1: just have.
Speaker 2: Walls, what does that do?
Speaker 1: So they bring in drapery experts and hang draperies all
Speaker 1: over the rooms.
Speaker 2: That's special. Why not?
Speaker 1: There is one company in London and works with teams
Speaker 1: as large as you're ready for this, five hundred people
Speaker 1: can work on a wedding. She said, In one wedding,
Speaker 1: we've got eighty thousand rows stems. Can you image jen,
Speaker 1: how many people it takes to condition eighty thousand rose.
Speaker 2: Stems and heywood.
Speaker 1: This woman also maintains a full time, twenty person staff
Speaker 1: to assist with details like steaming bridesmaid's dresses. I get that,
Speaker 1: but assigning people to look after family VIPs, parents, friends,
Speaker 1: everybody has their own persons, like security.
Speaker 2: I guess they have it. So what happens? One wedding planner.
Speaker 1: One wedding producer said that the clients typically hope to
Speaker 1: show that guests something they've never experienced before. And you're
Speaker 1: talking billionaires, you're trying to impress. So he has built
Speaker 1: six hundred thousand dollars structures, which then was taken down.
Speaker 1: Ordered custom furniture from Egypt works with silk flowers, typically
Speaker 1: twenty five thousand to seventy five thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: How's that for a wedding? Wow?
Speaker 1: By the way, just to let you know how much
Speaker 1: drapery costs, there was one wedding that just happened one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy thousand dollars worth of drapery and you're
Speaker 1: not buying the drapes, right, you're renting them. Also, there's
Speaker 1: video mapping where light light experts, where technicians project three
Speaker 1: D images throughout the whole venue, so you're walking through holographs.
Speaker 2: They are immersive. It's like going to you know, a
Speaker 2: theme park, you know where you walk through.
Speaker 1: These white projections are between sixty to one hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Here's one of the better ones that was just described,
Speaker 1: A fifty a five hundred thousand dollars holograph of a
Speaker 1: grandfather of the bride who came in and talked and
Speaker 1: wished his granddaughter happy wedding half a million bucks and
Speaker 1: who has been invited to perform at these weddings. Paul McCartney,
Speaker 1: Elton John, the Rolling Stones, Lionel, Lionel, Lionel, Lionel, Richie.
Speaker 1: I mean, can you imagine the cost of one of those.
Speaker 1: It is being reported that Justin Bieber earned ten million
Speaker 1: dollars for performing at that am Bonnie wedding last summer.
Speaker 1: Clearly they had people that were deaf that were there
Speaker 1: because no one who could hear could take Justin Bieber. Oh,
Speaker 1: just here's one an interesting sidebar. A couple of these
Speaker 1: wedding producers were interviewed and the one person that they've
Speaker 1: tried to book and it doesn't matter how much money
Speaker 1: was offered, Adele, she just won't go.
Speaker 2: Adele won't go.
Speaker 1: Remember the story that when Rush Limbaugh got married, he
Speaker 1: hired Elton John, and this was a million years ago,
Speaker 1: to perform at his wedding. There were twenty people there
Speaker 1: in the room and paid Elton John a million dollars,
Speaker 1: which Elton John and by the way, those two were odds.
Speaker 1: Elton John went. There was a lot of backlash on
Speaker 1: that one. Elton John put the money into his AIDS foundation.
Speaker 2: Can't wait to report.
Speaker 1: On on this wedding coming up.
Speaker 2: Just terrific.
Speaker 1: All right, done with that, God, And I thought my
Speaker 1: wedding was expensive.
Speaker 2: By the way, do we have pictures of my wedding?
Speaker 1: Neil? I think we have photos, but not the video.
Speaker 1: I think there's been some stuff posted, is there. The
Speaker 1: video is just getting finishing editing right now. And it's
Speaker 1: a fun wedding.
Speaker 4: I will tell you I saw something that I'd never
Speaker 4: seen before.
Speaker 2: And Neil, that's true. There were fireworks at my wedding.
Speaker 4: Massive fireworks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I did the fireworks. Yeah, but probably.
Speaker 1: I don't know, ten times cheaper than it would be
Speaker 1: here really, so yeah, oh yeah, costs fair. I was
Speaker 1: stunned at how much money because the wedding planner at
Speaker 1: the venue, Andrea, said, how about fireworks?
Speaker 2: I said, are you out of your mind? Fireworks? And
Speaker 2: he goes, this is how much it costs. I went done, done,
Speaker 2: it's fireworks, all right? Coming up side hustling, I did it.
Speaker 1: I asked all around the room this morning, all of
Speaker 1: us working on the morning show, do you know how
Speaker 1: many of us have side jobs? All of us are
Speaker 1: working second jobs. That's America. Now I'll finish up with
Speaker 1: that and then right into Foody Friday. KFI AM six forty,
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty bill handle. It is a foody Friday.
Speaker 1: Ask candle anything Friday. Last well, the longest day of
Speaker 1: the year summertime officially starts is the solstice.
Speaker 2: And we've got the.
Speaker 1: Entire morning crew here except for KNO. So Sam is
Speaker 1: filling in for kno. All right, this morning I had
Speaker 1: mentioned that I was going to do a story about
Speaker 1: side hustling, and Americans are just doing it. It's a
Speaker 1: thing now, and there are a bunch of reasons for it.
Speaker 1: And just as part of the story, I went around
Speaker 1: the room here and ask people, you know, do you
Speaker 1: have another job? Every one of us had another job.
Speaker 1: Everyone Sam also has another job. Who's in and Kono
Speaker 1: we know has another job? And we all do. And
Speaker 1: it is just a thing. And why Well, because it's
Speaker 1: it's it's it's more expensive. Wages have not kept up.
Speaker 1: You know, there are you know, Indian cardiologists I know
Speaker 1: that work on work at seven eleven for a few
Speaker 1: hours a week to make a little bit more pocket
Speaker 1: money because they're just not getting paid enough.
Speaker 2: It's it's a different it's a different world.
Speaker 1: And and as people are growing up, you got millennials
Speaker 1: and Gen Zers, as they're coming up, more and more
Speaker 1: people generationally that are growing up have side jobs. And
Speaker 1: is it because of money? Well, some are because they're bored.
Speaker 1: I'm willing to guess that most are because of money.
Speaker 1: You just have to have extra bucks.
Speaker 2: You do. Neil has a job. I know that Will
Speaker 2: has an extra job.
Speaker 1: And boy, she didn't sleep last night she was at
Speaker 1: so far she has an extra job.
Speaker 2: I've always had extra jobs. I never was I was
Speaker 2: never in law school without a job.
Speaker 1: I never was in college without a job. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just one of those things that you know, I'm
Speaker 1: looking at retiring at some point I can see the
Speaker 1: end of my career. It's not going to be too
Speaker 1: many years. And what am I gonna do? I'm already thinking,
Speaker 1: of course, I'm gonna have a job of some kind.
Speaker 1: So let me go around, Neil, extra money, sell pencils? Okay, no, no,
Speaker 1: Do you do this for extra money?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 4: Yes, okay, but it's not I'm not dependent upon it.
Speaker 1: But well, I understand you're not working at you know, Costco.
Speaker 1: You're not working giving matter of fact, we have a
Speaker 1: costal story coming up. You're not a greeter at Walmart
Speaker 1: because you're living on so security. Will of course you
Speaker 1: do it for money. I know you work here at
Speaker 1: iHeart exactly give me a break. But you know how
Speaker 1: dependent are you on your second gig? Or is it
Speaker 1: just sort of a high dependent on it?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: Amy the Voice of Ways and does voiceovers? Do you
Speaker 1: do it because you need it or because you love
Speaker 1: it or both?
Speaker 2: It's a both.
Speaker 4: I don't actually don't get to do it as much
Speaker 4: as I want to anymore because this job takes up
Speaker 4: a lot of time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it really does, and you get paid very little
Speaker 1: for It's fair to say that this job pays you
Speaker 1: less than any the job you could ever have, and
Speaker 1: you have your second job.
Speaker 2: It's so far yep, And I feel it. I don't
Speaker 2: necessarily need it to pay the bills, but I definitely
Speaker 2: feel it when I don't get that extra paycheck.
Speaker 1: Okay, And Sam, I know you know you're working on
Speaker 1: your PhD these thesis.
Speaker 2: Do you have any other job? Then this is a
Speaker 2: sort of an extra buck job.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm a licensed marriage and family therapist.
Speaker 2: Oh that's right.
Speaker 1: And so here yeah, okay, so here you go. Do
Speaker 1: you make a minimum wage doing that like you do here?
Speaker 2: No? No, but I need every penny I got kids. Okay,
Speaker 2: well there you go. And and for me, do I mean,
Speaker 2: do I need the money? I could?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I do because I have two daughters. But do
Speaker 1: do I need the money?
Speaker 2: I don't know? Can I do okay without the money? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just I just don't know not to do
Speaker 1: side gigs. I just don't know how people exist on it,
Speaker 1: not because of the money issue, because it's just you
Speaker 1: do it. So Am I gonna end up at Costco,
Speaker 1: you know, giving out samples?
Speaker 4: But are you ever going to retire and not do something?
Speaker 2: No? No, I'm gonna work there.
Speaker 1: It's so it's gonna work till the day I die,
Speaker 1: because I'll die, because it'll happen if I do retire,
Speaker 1: No and do anything, I'm dead.
Speaker 4: I just want to be prepared. This isn't gonna last forever.
Speaker 4: I don't know what's going on with radio. Who the
Speaker 4: hell knows, so I do. I just want to be
Speaker 4: prepared to sidestep. And I like doing all kinds of things.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you do, you know, And I do admire this
Speaker 1: stuff that seriously that Neil does.
Speaker 2: It's pretty extraordinary stuff. All right, we're done, guys.
Speaker 1: Matter of fact, we should have a success from scratch
Speaker 1: with you, Neil, because well.
Speaker 2: It's that interesting. Oh yeah, that's besides the part.
Speaker 1: How about this success from scratch without the success there's
Speaker 1: a segment we'll do fingers crossed for success, just the
Speaker 1: scratch part. All right, coming up Foody Friday. Neil does
Speaker 1: that on the side. He's become a foodie guy. What
Speaker 1: has been forever is just translating that into radio. We'll
Speaker 1: be back with that and then ask Candle anything. KFI
Speaker 1: AM sixty
Speaker 3: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 3: six forty