Speaker 1: KFI. Mister bro Kelly, We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: We're continuing to watch the movement of officers in riot
Speaker 2: gear near downtown LA As. This is the second day
Speaker 2: of what is being dubbed the Day Without Immigrants protests.
Speaker 1: It has also been called a movement.
Speaker 2: Now there hasn't been any violence, but there has been
Speaker 2: an official order to disperse which has been given. So
Speaker 2: we are going to periodically check in on that as
Speaker 2: it gets darker, obviously, and the situation may change, but
Speaker 2: at this point it seems very peaceful, but people have
Speaker 2: not comempletely dispersed, so that's why we will follow it.
Speaker 2: But it's also where I wanted to start tonight, and
Speaker 2: this what it's being called a Day Without Immigrants movement.
Speaker 2: If you don't know the history, it takes a page
Speaker 2: out of the book, the literal book of this story
Speaker 2: called A Day of Absence, which was a play written
Speaker 2: by American playwright Douglas Turner Ward. It premiered off Broadway
Speaker 2: in nineteen sixty five. So that's the heart of the
Speaker 2: modern civil rights movement, and it was telling the story
Speaker 2: in a satirical fashion, almost like a thought experiment. With
Speaker 2: laughter about what would happen if America woke up in
Speaker 2: nineteen sixty five and there were no black people?
Speaker 1: What would people do for childcare? What would they do
Speaker 1: for the crops?
Speaker 2: What would they do for any number of menial tasks
Speaker 2: which were reserved in theory for black people, but they
Speaker 2: were no longer there.
Speaker 1: And it's called a day of absence.
Speaker 2: And this day without immigrants is patterned after that, where
Speaker 2: if all the immigrants stop doing what they were normally
Speaker 2: doing in America, how that might impact America?
Speaker 1: How might that bring America to a halt?
Speaker 2: There are some parallels, and there's some problems there.
Speaker 1: Here's what I mean by parallels.
Speaker 2: I don't think anyone can reasonably reasonably argue that immigrants,
Speaker 2: be it undocumented or documented, provide a valuable, valuable presence
Speaker 2: and also have an important place in America. We can,
Speaker 2: I should say, we should be able to separate what
Speaker 2: we think about people versus the process of immigration when
Speaker 2: we talk about people. I think we should be very
Speaker 2: very very careful and respectful of how we deal with
Speaker 2: people versus policy. Immigration has long been a controversial subject
Speaker 2: as far as how we should address it. Me personally,
Speaker 2: I think that there is something to be said for
Speaker 2: the rule of law and entering the country legally. But
Speaker 2: also we can't talk we can't talk about this and
Speaker 2: disregard the demagoguery which has gone on for far too long,
Speaker 2: the demonization of the actual people.
Speaker 1: It's the first point.
Speaker 2: Secondarily, but still very important, is that although I am
Speaker 2: emotionally sympathetic with what with what happened today, the protests
Speaker 2: which took place today, I am all together of the
Speaker 2: opinion that it's not going to mean anything. It's going
Speaker 2: to mean absolutely nothing. And here's why. It's a movement
Speaker 2: with no specific direction. It's a movement which started as
Speaker 2: of yesterday and about three months after the election. It's
Speaker 2: a movement which is predicated on changing federal policy. But
Speaker 2: the election was three months ago, and it's a movement
Speaker 2: without any particular steps mapped out in the future from
Speaker 2: what I can see, because there were protests all over
Speaker 2: southern California yesterday.
Speaker 1: There were protests today.
Speaker 2: Dozens of people, I just say hundreds of people were
Speaker 2: waving Mexican flags and some American flags, and they marched
Speaker 2: around downtown LA near West first Street and North Spring Street,
Speaker 2: and then it moved to West Olympic Boulevard in South
Speaker 2: figaroa street, blocking traffic on both sides of the street.
Speaker 2: It moved to the one oh one Freeway, blocking traffic
Speaker 2: on both sides of the freeway. But where do you
Speaker 2: go from there? Not literally as in where do you
Speaker 2: walk from there? But in a policy sense, where do
Speaker 2: you go from there? And I had this same complaint
Speaker 2: with BLM, I had the same complaint with Occupy Wall Street.
Speaker 2: I had this same complaint with just about every march
Speaker 2: we've had in the past twelve thirteen years that I've
Speaker 2: been on KFI. I have been consistent in this regard.
Speaker 2: There's one thing to believe with all your heart that
Speaker 2: you are right. And you may be right, But if
Speaker 2: you don't actually have a coherent strategy which is going
Speaker 2: to make the powers that be not only listen to you,
Speaker 2: but also be more inclined to give you or make
Speaker 2: some concessions for you, then you're just wasting your time.
Speaker 2: And if we talk about immigration, if we're going to
Speaker 2: really have an honest conversation, I find it very ironic
Speaker 2: that we're having this Day Without Immigrants March, when given
Speaker 2: from what I can see from the data that I've
Speaker 2: learned about and researched for the past three months since
Speaker 2: the election that there was an overwhelming increase in the
Speaker 2: support of the Hispanic community and Latino community for Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: That not everyone out in the street today was either
Speaker 2: undocumented or a citizen.
Speaker 1: I'm quite sure there was a mix of both.
Speaker 2: But I do know all those who are Hispanic in
Speaker 2: nature or Latino who may have supported the policies of
Speaker 2: Donald Trump by voting for him in November, voted for
Speaker 2: this moment because if Donald Trump did anything, he told
Speaker 2: you in advance what he was going to do, he
Speaker 2: said it. He made it clear at every opportunity that
Speaker 2: if elected, these ice raids were coming. He made no
Speaker 2: bones about it. He didn't dither, and we can say
Speaker 2: that Donald Trump is a liar. He didn't lie about this.
Speaker 2: He told you from day one that he was going
Speaker 2: to enact these ice rays and now they have begun.
Speaker 2: And my question is you're protesting now. You should have
Speaker 2: been protesting and had that plan in place back in
Speaker 2: sip Timber or October and making sure that Donald Trump
Speaker 2: didn't win in November, because it's too late to be mad.
Speaker 1: Now, it's too late to say this can't happen.
Speaker 2: Well, it is happening, and it's going to keep happening,
Speaker 2: and you can keep marching and it's not going to.
Speaker 1: Change the policy.
Speaker 2: And the policy is not something which is specific to
Speaker 2: Mayor Karen Bass here in Los Angeles. It's not something
Speaker 2: that's specific to Governor Gavin Newsom in California.
Speaker 1: These are federal raids. This is a federal policy.
Speaker 2: And I don't think the people who are marching today
Speaker 2: understood that very important distinction, because if you did, you
Speaker 2: wouldn't be marching today. You would have been marching four
Speaker 2: months ago and making sure that it never came to this.
Speaker 2: But now here we are.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 3: KFI Am six forty, and.
Speaker 2: I want to pick it up where I left off
Speaker 2: regarding these protests all over not just Los Angeles but
Speaker 2: southern California over the past two days, and it's been
Speaker 2: called a day without Immigrants, this movement, and for me,
Speaker 2: there are a few steps before you can get to
Speaker 2: an actual movement.
Speaker 1: You have to have a moment, which could be a protest.
Speaker 2: And that moment can generate momentum where you're moving in
Speaker 2: a certain direction and then it can turn into a movement.
Speaker 2: But all those things usually are done in concert with
Speaker 2: one another. You know, it's not stop start, stop start.
Speaker 2: You usually move in a progressive fashion where you get
Speaker 2: more momentum and it actually turns into a movement. But
Speaker 2: all the wordplay aside, I'm not so sure. In fact,
Speaker 2: I'm pretty damn sure. I'm pretty damn sure that what
Speaker 2: happened today is not going to translate to anything. Why
Speaker 2: because we're talking about a federal issue regarding immigration, and
Speaker 2: that is something which has to happen in Washington. If
Speaker 2: you're thinking that that this could lead to something somewhere
Speaker 2: along the way, well I'm here to tell you, if
Speaker 2: you've been paying attention, give it. The dynamics of Congress,
Speaker 2: and the Republicans control the House and the Senate, and
Speaker 2: they've made it very clear that they're in alignment.
Speaker 1: With the wishes of Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: There is absolutely zero reason to believe that any type
Speaker 2: of yelling, screaming, marching, or protesting is going to sway
Speaker 2: the Republican controlled House or Senate, much less Donald Trump
Speaker 2: to change direction regarding their stances on immigration. And I
Speaker 2: I can't, for the life of me understand the people
Speaker 2: who are probably well intentioned. And I'm not trying to
Speaker 2: demean or belittle anyone who is out there protesting or
Speaker 2: sincerely concerned about how these ice rays are going to
Speaker 2: impact his or her or their families, not in any way,
Speaker 2: because I suspect people out there were thinking of relatives
Speaker 2: they have in their household. Maybe it's a grandparent, maybe
Speaker 2: it's a brother, it's a sister, or a parent, or
Speaker 2: even a child who may have come to this country
Speaker 2: in an undocumented fashion. But the problem is that didn't
Speaker 2: happen yesterday. It didn't come to this country yesterday. And Tuala,
Speaker 2: I know you've heard it. I know I've heard it.
Speaker 2: And all the friends I have have said it to
Speaker 2: me who are supporters of Donald Trump on some level,
Speaker 2: they said, well, I don't like the personal antics, but
Speaker 2: I do like his policy.
Speaker 1: Or you know, I'm not voting for him about this.
Speaker 2: You know, why should I be concerned about immigration just
Speaker 2: because I'm Latino. It doesn't mean that immigration is most
Speaker 2: important to me. I like Donald Trump for his economic policy.
Speaker 2: And I tried to explain to people, you're basically voting
Speaker 2: for everything because you're going to get everything with that vote,
Speaker 2: whether you are focused on one thing or another thing,
Speaker 2: You're going to get everything.
Speaker 1: And Donald Trump, to his credits, has been very clear.
Speaker 2: It's not like something he said, oh no, no, no, no, I've
Speaker 2: had nothing to do with Project twenty twenty five, and
Speaker 2: then he enacts Project twenty twenty five like he was
Speaker 2: deceiving someone. No, this is something that has always been
Speaker 2: on his billboard of what is important to him as
Speaker 2: a president and his legislative agenda.
Speaker 1: It has always been there. He made it very clear
Speaker 1: in the debate.
Speaker 2: He made it very clear in public rally that immigration
Speaker 2: raids were going to start day one. He said that
Speaker 2: every single time. And here we are, okay, let's say
Speaker 2: day twelve, and they are all underway. And now people
Speaker 2: are acting in response to the ice raids. Now they
Speaker 2: are seeing it in real time and how it is
Speaker 2: really impacting families. And it's not Donald Trump's fault that
Speaker 2: you didn't take him seriously. It's not Donald Trump's problem
Speaker 2: that you didn't believe that he meant it. You can't
Speaker 2: blame Donald Trump for doing it as exactly as he
Speaker 2: said he would, at least in this instance. Now, going forward,
Speaker 2: you don't have a lot of options because if you
Speaker 2: didn't want this to happen, the best time to keep
Speaker 2: it from happening was when November.
Speaker 1: And I get it.
Speaker 2: You live in California. There was no way that Donald
Speaker 2: Trump was gonna win California. But I do know amongst communities,
Speaker 2: we all talk I talked to my relatives in Miami,
Speaker 2: in Florida, I talked to my relatives in North Carolina,
Speaker 2: and there was this ground swell of support for Donald
Speaker 2: Trump in twenty twenty two, twenty twenty three, and twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four and shifted away from the Democrats. You can
Speaker 2: blame the Democrats if you want, you can, but the
Speaker 2: Democrats wouldn't have done this. And if this is one
Speaker 2: of your chief concerns now so much so that you're
Speaker 2: going to be out there marching, you're going to be
Speaker 2: blocking traffic with which is more symbolic than the substantive. Okay,
Speaker 2: the traffic is now moving. You didn't stop anything, you
Speaker 2: didn't change anything. If it's that important to you, it
Speaker 2: should have been important to you then. And I told
Speaker 2: the Democrats this back in twenty sixteen. You missed your moment.
Speaker 2: You missed your moment. And because you missed your moment,
Speaker 2: Donald Trump appointed not one, not two, but three Supreme
Speaker 2: Court justices, And now I'm basically saying the same thing,
Speaker 2: with respect, of course, to the Latino and Hispanic communities,
Speaker 2: you missed your moment. If this is as important as
Speaker 2: you want me and everyone else to see it as
Speaker 2: if you want us to feel that you feel and
Speaker 2: believe as strongly about this issue as you do, you
Speaker 2: missed your moment. That was in twenty twenty three. Excuse me,
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four in November. If Donald Trump is not elected,
Speaker 2: we aren't having this conversation.
Speaker 1: It's just as simple. It's just that simple.
Speaker 4: It is shocking when I look at the percentage of
Speaker 4: Latino voters and the overall pappers, not here in California,
Speaker 4: but just overall, and how that went up for Donald Trump,
Speaker 4: knowing full well all of the vitriol that he was
Speaker 4: on stage viewing NonStop, but the response that was getting,
Speaker 4: that we were at least getting is now, I don't
Speaker 4: trust Harris.
Speaker 1: I don't know Harris I say that.
Speaker 4: I'm like, wait a minute, I swear this is a
Speaker 4: repeat and direct repeat of what happened with Clinton Clinton,
Speaker 4: an exact repeat. And so now here we are again
Speaker 4: And when I saw the protests on the freeway, I said,
Speaker 4: what is the end result? Do they think that there
Speaker 4: is some department, some office, something happening in Los Angeles,
Speaker 4: of all places where where the federal governments can say, hey, hey,
Speaker 4: we need to hold off on what we're doing. Look
Speaker 4: at them shutting down those freeways in southern California, a
Speaker 4: state which, as you just said, did not vote for
Speaker 4: Donald Trump. I promise you the President is not taking
Speaker 4: what California does with any regard at all.
Speaker 2: And we know that, if anything, Donald Trump is not
Speaker 2: the president.
Speaker 1: Trump is not responsive to public pressure.
Speaker 2: That is something which has never faced him, which has
Speaker 2: never impacted him, at least not from the other side
Speaker 2: of the aisle. Now maybe the internal pressure from Republicans
Speaker 2: who could thwart his agenda may yield a different result.
Speaker 2: But Donald Trump is not going to look at protests
Speaker 2: or any type of pushback from the immigrant community, the
Speaker 2: Latino community, and cower.
Speaker 1: Because this is his whole platform.
Speaker 2: If anything, I would say he would want the protests
Speaker 2: because he wants people to to know, at least his
Speaker 2: supporters and even the people who don't support him, that
Speaker 2: he's following through on a campaign promise. I'm quite sure
Speaker 2: he would look at the protest today at LA he
Speaker 2: would say, promise has made, promises kept, regardless of how
Speaker 2: you feel about it. This is something he promised. He
Speaker 2: didn't throw the rock.
Speaker 1: And hide his hand.
Speaker 4: I hope that not just the Latino community, every single
Speaker 4: individual is out there in support, also protesting, also marching,
Speaker 4: also up in arms. I know, I know the midterms
Speaker 4: are a long way away, but I hope you keep
Speaker 4: this energy going.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: Historically they don't, unfortunately don't. If you can look at
Speaker 2: voting patterns midterms, there's always a low turnout for midtims
Speaker 2: and that goes back to civics and not understanding how
Speaker 2: you can swing some seats just here in California, and
Speaker 2: you could tip the balance in Congress, and if anything,
Speaker 2: you could stop certain aspects of a Trump agenda, but
Speaker 2: as far as his immigration policy and executive actions, that's
Speaker 2: pretty much out of your hands. And going back to
Speaker 2: the Democrats in twenty sixteen, in the three Supreme Court justices,
Speaker 2: because Donald Trump was elected in twenty sixteen, he was
Speaker 2: able to also place all these federal judges tenure for life.
Speaker 2: They're still here, you know, so there's not a lot
Speaker 2: that you can do if you are anti Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: That's just a function of civics. Y'all missed your moment,
Speaker 2: not once.
Speaker 1: But twice. He told you what he was going to do.
Speaker 2: He looked you in your eye and said, day one,
Speaker 2: I'm getting rid of all the quote unquote I legal
Speaker 2: aliens his terminology. And now he's moving forward on that,
Speaker 2: and there's no amount of protesting which is going to
Speaker 2: change any of it.
Speaker 3: You're listening to later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 3: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yes, I know it's about two weeks late, but
Speaker 2: we'll still take it. LA's first atmospheric river storm of
Speaker 2: the year is coming and it's expected to start raining
Speaker 2: tomorrow night through Wednesday. You know what, I'm doing this
Speaker 2: all wrong, and I'm doing it backwards. Even if Mark
Speaker 2: has nothing to say. I haven't said good evening to Mark.
Speaker 2: I've not given him his you know, his his sounder.
Speaker 1: It's been a while, hasn't it. You need a cigarette? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Yeah?
Speaker 5: That was very satisfying. So are we going to be
Speaker 5: drowned in rain? We are going to be moist? Mo
Speaker 5: How do you feel about that?
Speaker 2: That has issues? Never say moist to another man. I
Speaker 2: never Yeah, now that you put it that way. So yeah,
Speaker 2: we may be getting good and soaked tomorrow a few
Speaker 2: through possibly Friday. Yeah, that was my bad tossing to you.
Speaker 2: That was my bad, Yes, putting you in the conversation. Hey,
Speaker 2: don't agree with him, Stephan, You didn't have anything to
Speaker 2: say all show so far.
Speaker 1: Don't jump in now talk about what you need to share.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Now you want to add your two cents, Now you
Speaker 4: want to put in your advice.
Speaker 1: It's the tossing of it all. So what did you
Speaker 1: have for dinner tonight? Mark? Salad?
Speaker 5: I haven't had dinner yet, mo but surely a salad
Speaker 5: isn't off the table?
Speaker 1: Got it in La Adventurer County?
Speaker 5: Is?
Speaker 1: We're just going to keep on moving right through? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Please please.
Speaker 2: Widespread rain is expected Tuesday through Wednesday, with a chance
Speaker 2: of lingering showers Thursday. The peak of the storm is
Speaker 2: expected between ten pm Tomorrow night and noon Wednesday, which
Speaker 2: is good for me, which means I could probably be
Speaker 2: home hopefully before it starts raining tomorrow night and not
Speaker 2: have to leave my house.
Speaker 5: Until it starts tapering off on Wednesday. You can't hide
Speaker 5: from this. There's no point in trust. I'm gonna try.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna try.
Speaker 3: Quote.
Speaker 2: Presently, the most likely scenario is for moderate rain amounts
Speaker 2: and generally beneficial rain for the area. That's according to
Speaker 2: Rose Schoenfeld, meteorologists with the National Weather Service. She goes on, however,
Speaker 2: there's a small potential for significantly higher rain amounts in
Speaker 2: San Diego and Orange Counties and the Inland Empire. There's
Speaker 2: a chance of rain Wednesday and a slight chance of
Speaker 2: rain Thursday.
Speaker 4: Excuse me, Tuesday and Thursday. So why did they just
Speaker 4: say Tuesday through Thursday? Why significant rainfall is not expected
Speaker 4: for Orange Counties and the Inland Empire.
Speaker 1: But I guess La County is going to get the
Speaker 1: brunt of it.
Speaker 2: And also twelve and I were talking about this, there's
Speaker 2: obviously the risk of debris flow and mud slides. Where
Speaker 2: we got I don't want to say lucky. We were
Speaker 2: fortunate with the last rain. It wasn't it wasn't tremendous rain.
Speaker 2: It helped, obviously, it helped with all the dry areas
Speaker 2: we had, but it did not spur on any mudslides.
Speaker 2: This one, we're going to probably have to deal with
Speaker 2: some debris flow and mudslides and swallow. You and I
Speaker 2: were talking about this off air, how people were now
Speaker 2: just getting back to their houses or plots or what
Speaker 2: remained of what they owned, and now they're going to
Speaker 2: probably have to get out again because it'll be hazardous
Speaker 2: with the debris flow.
Speaker 1: And there's still lots of construction going on.
Speaker 4: I'm not one hundred percent sure about the Palisades area,
Speaker 4: but I know for a fact in Altadena they are
Speaker 4: still trying to shore up various areas.
Speaker 1: There are still a lot of construction.
Speaker 4: The Army Corps engineers there up there all about trying
Speaker 4: to at least get some type of game plan. And
Speaker 4: the level of the last time we got this deluge
Speaker 4: and rain out, the Dina got hit hard.
Speaker 1: If I can only imagine what that's going.
Speaker 2: To do for the terrain, Well, we don't have to imagine,
Speaker 2: because coming up in hour three, I'll be joined in
Speaker 2: the studio by Zaire Calvin, who unfortunately lost his sister
Speaker 2: due to these fires, and we're going to talk about
Speaker 2: rebuilding Altadena, and also part of that conversation will be
Speaker 2: how might these rains impact slow it down or or
Speaker 2: further harm the residents of Altadina that's coming up in
Speaker 2: our three.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you want to hear about the good news air
Speaker 2: quotes of rain, but you also know that it comes
Speaker 2: it's complicated. You know, it comes with the possibility that
Speaker 2: it's going to further complicate any type of rebuilding or
Speaker 2: recovery effort. People are just now getting back to what's
Speaker 2: left of their homes, their neighborhoods, trying to sift through
Speaker 2: that to find any remaining belongings, trying to do some
Speaker 2: sort of insurance assessment so you can move forward. And this,
Speaker 2: although we need the rain, makes it even more difficult.
Speaker 4: Now, especially for those I have several friends who have
Speaker 4: been up there with those sifting kits, trying to go
Speaker 4: through different areas where they recognize where the room is in,
Speaker 4: trying to dig through some of the ash and find
Speaker 4: some things. I've lots of friends who have found, like
Speaker 4: some family heirlooms and a couple things rings and jewelry
Speaker 4: and things like that, just sifting through. What this does
Speaker 4: is this berries all chances of them going through and
Speaker 4: find stuff.
Speaker 1: It makes it just that much harder.
Speaker 4: It's hard enough sifting through ash, but now you have
Speaker 4: to wait for this rain to subside, and then you're
Speaker 4: going back up to try to now dig through the mud.
Speaker 1: Man. It's Later with mo Kelly.
Speaker 2: I know it's kind of a heavy start to the show,
Speaker 2: but when we come back on and have just a
Speaker 2: little bit of fun Mark Stefan twala, I want your
Speaker 2: answers on the record before we go to break. Do
Speaker 2: you store a ketchup in the fridge or in the cupboard?
Speaker 2: I don't know why there was another. You start in
Speaker 2: the fridge, that's where ketchup goes.
Speaker 4: Why is it in the fridge or why is there
Speaker 4: or there's there's a debate fridge Mark seconded fridge, Ye Stefan, fridge.
Speaker 6: But I started to experiment with because when you think
Speaker 6: of a restaurant, they're not in fridges. They're just down
Speaker 6: on the table all day. I don't trust a restaurant
Speaker 6: ketchup for that.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, because they married the bottles in the restaurant
Speaker 5: the well, which is resgusting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the filthy habit filthy. We'll get it to that
Speaker 1: and more when we come back.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 3: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: And there's been this long debate over the years. It's
Speaker 2: been too many years, I would say, even generations. Should
Speaker 2: you keep ketchup in the fridge, on the pantry, on
Speaker 2: a shelf? And I have seen people give spirited arguments
Speaker 2: in support of both. But we're going to settle that
Speaker 2: debate right here, right now. And I wanted everyone on
Speaker 2: the record as to where they stood prior to getting
Speaker 2: the definitive answer on how you should store ketchup. And
Speaker 2: this is according to Hines, I think they know something
Speaker 2: about it. Ta Walla Sharp said the better be in
Speaker 2: the fridge, Mark Ronners said seconded better safe than sorry,
Speaker 2: and Stefan, who I will never trust in my kitchen
Speaker 2: ever again, says the pantry or something like that.
Speaker 1: Is that fair? Yeah, okay me.
Speaker 2: I've always lived in a house where it was in
Speaker 2: the refrigerator, even before it was open.
Speaker 1: And that's Keith.
Speaker 2: According to Hines, Tomato Ketchup they pulled twenty five hundred
Speaker 2: Brits over their preferred ketchup storage method on social media.
Speaker 1: Wait wait, no, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 2: They were pulling people to get what they believed you
Speaker 2: messed up when you said Brits.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the excellence of their food. I mean talk
Speaker 4: about flavorless. You're missing the point.
Speaker 2: They pull people to get what they believed, and then
Speaker 2: they were going to tell them what the right answer was.
Speaker 1: Are we going to pull the Brits on dentistry next?
Speaker 2: And then you can always tell them brushing your teeth
Speaker 2: is the best way to handle dental hygiene.
Speaker 1: They boy their food and don't add any season. I
Speaker 1: didn't say that the Brits knew right from wrong. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying.
Speaker 2: This is what predicated, this is what you know jump
Speaker 2: started this.
Speaker 1: I don't know does Hines hell from Great Britain or
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter who they asked? Did they give the
Speaker 1: right answers? Doesn't really matter. You should only ask Americans
Speaker 1: about catch up.
Speaker 2: But our answer if twenty five one hundred of us
Speaker 2: gave the right answer the wrong answer, what difference does
Speaker 2: the main They're still gonna come behind and give us
Speaker 2: the right answer.
Speaker 1: Okay, go ahead, ah ketchup.
Speaker 2: According to Hines, can sit in a dry pantry for
Speaker 2: long periods of time unopened, but once used and exposed
Speaker 2: to air, it is at risk of losing its color, taste,
Speaker 2: and freshness if not kept in a fridge.
Speaker 1: Now to finish my Brits.
Speaker 2: Thought the Brits ended up on both sides almost fifty
Speaker 2: to fifty as far as refrigerator or pantry.
Speaker 1: Okay, now, Mark, I think.
Speaker 2: It was Mark who brought up the restaurants and Miles me, oh, Stephanie, okay.
Speaker 2: Most people are confused as to why restaurants leave ketchup
Speaker 2: sitting out on tables instead of a fridge, and we
Speaker 2: agreed this is mainly because the turnover at a restaurant
Speaker 2: is much higher than at home, meaning the ketchup is
Speaker 2: usually replaced daily, but worse than that, it's replaced using
Speaker 2: the same container usually, and they just pour ketchup into it,
Speaker 2: so you're mixing old ketchup with semi ole ketchup.
Speaker 1: Grotesque. And by the way, that's not illegal in California. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: that's very legal. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, most restaurants do it, especially like Burger Joints. You
Speaker 2: can tell like, oh, okay, that's one of those reusable
Speaker 2: ketchup those mini bottles, Oh yeah, that they just keep refilling.
Speaker 4: It's like, come on, that's come on, duh. Yeah, give
Speaker 4: me a packep, not a bottle.
Speaker 2: And I was trying to review I can't think of
Speaker 2: any food that I put ketchup on anymore.
Speaker 4: French fries Nope? Did you take your fries dry? No,
Speaker 4: don't put them in? What are you doing? Your food
Speaker 4: is unloosing?
Speaker 1: I do how hearty swallow that? How do you get
Speaker 1: it down unloos Why do you hate America eggs?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: Oh never, I've never in my life put ketchup on. No, No,
Speaker 1: you're tripping.
Speaker 2: No I have in my life dipped French fries in ketchup.
Speaker 2: I just have no desire to do it. I don't
Speaker 2: think I've done it in decades. Wow, on a good
Speaker 2: old play. The hash Browns. No, no, no, no, don't.
Speaker 2: I don't do dinner sensibilities on breakfast food. In other words,
Speaker 2: if I'm having hash browns, I'm not dipping hash browns
Speaker 2: and ketchup.
Speaker 5: That's like Hamburger food or something. No, what with what
Speaker 5: do you put on them instead? For God's sakes, the salt.
Speaker 2: No, it's not even salt because of you know, on
Speaker 2: the wrong side of fifty. I don't. I try to
Speaker 2: limit my salt intake. So like, for example, a couple
Speaker 2: of months ago, I went to canes raising canes, and
Speaker 2: they give you the option. They're willing to do it.
Speaker 2: If I ask for fries no salt, they'll give me
Speaker 2: fries no salt, and then you dip them in the ketchup.
Speaker 4: Nope, I dipped them in the air and dipped them
Speaker 4: in my mouth. You take dry fries, yes, my god, yes, no,
Speaker 4: I've tried dipping them in ranch.
Speaker 2: It's not bad, not bad, but I have no desire
Speaker 2: to do It's not like when I say, oh I
Speaker 2: need some fries, I can dip them in ranch.
Speaker 1: No, not happening.
Speaker 2: What is acceptable is tartar sauce. That's not bad either.
Speaker 2: I have had that as a matter of facts. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but it's not something I have like a taste for.
Speaker 2: You really have to have a specific craving for that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, is your.
Speaker 4: Mouths just wet? How are you eating fries? But no,
Speaker 4: I don't drink water afterwards. I don't need Here's I'm
Speaker 4: glad you said that. Actually, Twila, I don't want my
Speaker 4: fries soggy. I don't want my fries dipped in any
Speaker 4: type of viscous liquid or anything like that.
Speaker 1: No, mm hmm.
Speaker 6: There any type of fry that you prefer, like steak fries,
Speaker 6: which is.
Speaker 2: Like, oh yes, no, no, no, I prefer steak fries over
Speaker 2: string fries.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 5: They require condiments, I'm sorry, especially steak fries. Otherwise it's
Speaker 5: just a big old dry mouthful of starch.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, yes, give me some steak fries. No salt,
Speaker 4: I am happy man.
Speaker 5: And then what you just got a hose at the
Speaker 5: table to take it to get a mouthful of water
Speaker 5: like one of these champion hot dog gobblers. They they
Speaker 5: eat the wiener in the bun and then this is grotesque.
Speaker 5: I eat my fries one at a time.
Speaker 1: Does that take No, it makes the meal feel more satiating.
Speaker 2: I'm more satisfied at the end of the meal because
Speaker 2: it's taking a longer time to eat as opposed to
Speaker 2: putting five and six in my mouth at the same time.
Speaker 1: My mouth hurts right now. Yeah, this is like an intervention.
Speaker 1: I don't like this. Yeah, I feel like I'm being
Speaker 1: ganged up the progress.
Speaker 6: That's what an intervention is. We're trying to help you
Speaker 6: real quick. Back to the hash browns. Do you have
Speaker 6: not put anything on it? Like when you get it?
Speaker 6: If you do get them like in the morning for
Speaker 6: breakfast something nothing.
Speaker 4: I've never eaten anything on my fad, not even not
Speaker 4: even in the in the sunnyside egg run off.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I don't have runny eggs on anything. No,
Speaker 2: they're scrambled hard. You figured that.
Speaker 5: Wow?
Speaker 3: No, I don't.
Speaker 2: My wife likes runny eggs. She's like sunnyside up. And
Speaker 2: then you see the yolk just running all over and
Speaker 2: the play you dip that into the hash browns.
Speaker 1: Exactly, that's nasty. No, no, nasty?
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 1: That probably grosses you out.
Speaker 2: Yes, I don't want to runny eggs on my plate
Speaker 2: because it might touch my other food.
Speaker 5: There are deeper issues at work here that are making
Speaker 5: me uncomfortable.
Speaker 2: It's OCD. There are varying levels of OCD at play here.
Speaker 2: The runny eggs. Don't want it to touch other food.
Speaker 2: I don't like the taste or feel of runny eggs,
Speaker 2: even though I like eggs. I don't want my fries
Speaker 2: to be soggy or the texture of the fries changed
Speaker 2: by whatever it's being dipped in.
Speaker 5: The delicious yolk acts as a lube for other foods
Speaker 5: on your plate with lube. I don't need my food lube.
Speaker 1: Yes, you do this.
Speaker 5: You can't just unilaterally decide that the history of gravy
Speaker 5: is invalid.
Speaker 1: Right now, Gravy is a loop.
Speaker 2: Actually, I prefer my mashed potatoes without gravy, thank.
Speaker 1: You very much. I can't do this anymore.
Speaker 2: Mashed potatoes, hold the gravy, please, jeez. And I like
Speaker 2: turkey on Thanksgiving. Hole the gravy.
Speaker 5: I am consistent. Nothing beats a big, old, plated dry turkey.
Speaker 5: You got it.
Speaker 1: Maybe just need to have more saliva in your mouth.
Speaker 1: Who's gonna step up for that? Who's volunteering? They to
Speaker 1: mouth that?
Speaker 6: If you make it right like real buttery and milk
Speaker 6: like creamy, it doesn't need it.
Speaker 1: But the other two. I eat steak without steak sauce.
Speaker 5: Well, I don't know what's happened steak without ketch, because
Speaker 5: that's for savages.
Speaker 1: But at least a one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, no, no, if you actually know anything about steak,
Speaker 2: you're not supposed to eat with the steak sauce.
Speaker 1: What I've heard you can eat it however you like us. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: you can, but you shouldn't.
Speaker 5: A one is delicious and it's only slightly less expensive
Speaker 5: than printer in.
Speaker 1: But you know what, I do use a one for hamburgers.
Speaker 1: I put it on hamburgers.
Speaker 4: I like, not bad, but I mean your hamburgers obviously
Speaker 4: dry because it doesn't have ketchup on it.
Speaker 1: Ketchup on hamburgers.
Speaker 4: Geez Americans, literal red blooded Americans.
Speaker 1: That's who puts the ketchup on the burger. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: you're naturalized. You don't count.
Speaker 5: Okay as a natural born American and Patriot. I back
Speaker 5: up everything to all it just said, kay if, I
Speaker 5: am six forty WeLive everywhere in the iHeartRadio app with
Speaker 5: no ketchup.
Speaker 3: Hey, whether you love us, hate us, or haven't made
Speaker 3: up your mind, we're glad you're here.
Speaker 5: K f I and the k ost E HD two
Speaker 5: Los Angeles, Orange County
Speaker 1: Live everywhere on the radio.