Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six fortys.
Speaker 2: Okay, I have static eyepiece. I even know what a
Speaker 2: static IP it is. Okay, static IP address.
Speaker 1: So there, yeah, and now handle on the news, ladies
Speaker 1: and gentlemen, here's Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: There we go. Now it's turn on the mincod morning everybody.
Speaker 2: It's that on off switches. It was so damn confusing
Speaker 2: for me, you know, starting radio just a minute or
Speaker 2: two ago my career. Good morning everybody. It's foody Friday,
Speaker 2: and ask handle anything Friday, March fourteenth, it is pie Day,
Speaker 2: which I've always thought was kind of erotic. But Marijuana Day,
Speaker 2: May the Force be with you, March fourth.
Speaker 3: Now, that's that's in May, Bill.
Speaker 2: Oh May yeah? Okay, fine, what do I know?
Speaker 3: And marijuana Day is in April?
Speaker 2: Okay, how do you know that?
Speaker 4: Amy?
Speaker 2: How about here's one for you and and Amy? Hiroshima Day? Okay,
Speaker 2: what is that? What that day? Huh? Nowgasaki day?
Speaker 4: You have horrible days?
Speaker 2: Autist six August sixth August ninth, Little boy, Amy, I
Speaker 2: told you what I went to Hiroshima, didn't I know? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 2: So a few years ago I went to Japan, and
Speaker 2: it is kind of important to go to Hiroshima or
Speaker 2: Hiroshima only two experience and look at where the first
Speaker 2: and the only atomic bombs were dropped on civilian population
Speaker 2: population and the area there is called the Peace Park.
Speaker 2: And if you look at photos of that skeleton of
Speaker 2: that building, that dome, that was ground zero, the bomb
Speaker 2: actually exploded two hundred yards off of that, so that
Speaker 2: was right there. The building, or at least the structure
Speaker 2: part of it, the metal dome part of it survive,
Speaker 2: So it's a skeleton building and there's a little railing
Speaker 2: around there where people go, and it's mainly school kids
Speaker 2: that go there. It's just one of those things, very moving.
Speaker 3: How did that building, I'm looking at a picture of it,
Speaker 3: How did that building survive?
Speaker 2: I don't know. Yeah, I know, and that was ground
Speaker 2: zero and everything around there just did because of the
Speaker 2: wave of the way the explosion happened. Anyway, there is
Speaker 2: a railing around that where you can look at the building.
Speaker 2: And I was sitting there and by myself, and there
Speaker 2: were two Japanese businessmen suit looking at it, and they
Speaker 2: were about I don't know, five yards away, and they
Speaker 2: were looking at it, and I turned to them and
Speaker 2: I go, don't screw with us again. Now I didn't
Speaker 2: use the word screw. I have to be a little bit.
Speaker 2: It was a little bluer than that. I have no
Speaker 2: idea if your parents would have no idea if they
Speaker 2: woke English. By the way, none because the Japanese are
Speaker 2: they're not very emotive, so they're just the culture itself.
Speaker 2: They're not reactive. So anyway, it was that's August sixthay.
Speaker 3: To reach out for international relations there, Bill?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, did you know I have a degree undergrad
Speaker 2: degree in international relations. Now would you believe it? Now?
Speaker 2: You'd be right, No, you'd be right anyway, be way
Speaker 2: far under degree. Oh yeah, for sure.
Speaker 3: All right, morning Amy, Hi Bill, how are.
Speaker 2: You you know? Okay, I leave.
Speaker 3: Today, I know, I know for your big vacation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's not only a vacation. I'm also getting married
Speaker 2: in Italy. Uh and uh. I think later on I'm
Speaker 2: going to bring Lindsay in to say hello, because you
Speaker 2: get to be introduced to Lindsay. Although you can listen
Speaker 2: to her podcast, the Pain Game podcast, which I pitch uh,
Speaker 2: and that's about pain and trauma because she has a
Speaker 2: lot of trauma with me of course, and deals with
Speaker 2: a lot of pain because of some medical issues. Okay, Neil,
Speaker 2: good morning, good morning, Willie Wolf. And Neil is going
Speaker 2: to be there. He is my best person, So what
Speaker 2: best individual? Yeah, well, I don't know about that. And cono,
Speaker 2: good morning.
Speaker 4: Good morning, isn't it will Man, he's the best man?
Speaker 2: Yeah he is. Good morning. You're wearing a Kafi jacket
Speaker 2: of wow. I don't know when they gave those out
Speaker 2: because those actually cost money.
Speaker 4: I know it's nice, it's warm.
Speaker 2: I can't I can't get a pencil or a pen
Speaker 2: with the logo of iHeart on it, and those things
Speaker 2: cost a third of a penny apiece when they buy
Speaker 2: him in bulk.
Speaker 3: And good morning, good morning Bill.
Speaker 2: Okay, I think that's everybody right, Yeah, Amy, Yeah, yeah yeah, Amy.
Speaker 2: I did say hi day Emmy. Okay. And my dog.
Speaker 2: There is a I have my little one with me
Speaker 2: on my lap. Did you put it up, Neil on
Speaker 2: you put it up on my pig Instagram?
Speaker 4: That on social media?
Speaker 2: Do you? Yeah? At Bill Handle show and you'll see
Speaker 2: my little one. She's so cute. She has rabies.
Speaker 4: I thought you said you were going to send me
Speaker 4: a picture of your Wiener and I.
Speaker 2: Was like I did, and there's my wiener. Let me
Speaker 2: tell you, this little wiener dog has to be And
Speaker 2: she's only a couple months old, and she was a
Speaker 2: little tiny thing. She's about fifteen inches long. Now for
Speaker 2: me to have a fifteen inch long wiener is something
Speaker 2: in my wildest dream I wouldn't be able to have.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm going to pick her ten in the am
Speaker 4: quality prop.
Speaker 2: All right, let's do it, guys. It is a Friday morning.
Speaker 2: Let me get my copy here with Handle on the News.
Speaker 2: And it is time for Handle on the News with
Speaker 2: Amy Neil and me leave Storry.
Speaker 3: Chug Chug chug.
Speaker 2: Chuck Schuber, who two days ago promised to stop the
Speaker 2: stopgap bill so the government doesn't shut down, changes his
Speaker 2: mind the next day yesterday, and says, Okay, I'm going
Speaker 2: to let it through and I'm going to explain what
Speaker 2: that's about at seven o'clock. Democrats are screwed during the
Speaker 2: Trump presidency, certainly during the first two years until the
Speaker 2: mid terms. I'll explain all of that coming up at seven.
Speaker 3: Oh it's my turn, yep.
Speaker 5: Okay, oh gosh, So it wasn't a scare in the
Speaker 5: air it was a scare once they got down on
Speaker 5: the ground. But an American Airlines plane landed yesterday at
Speaker 5: Denver International Airport. Something happened to the engine, caught fire,
Speaker 5: lots of smoke. Everybody had to be evacuated from the plane.
Speaker 5: But the good news is one hundred and seventy eight
Speaker 5: people all got off safely.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 2: Now it's a question of how many people survived these things.
Speaker 2: That's the news every day. Survivors, this is bad news.
Speaker 2: Did you hear about and this was released? This was stunning.
Speaker 2: The NTSB investigating the helicopter crash with the regional plane
Speaker 2: and it was it was a Canadian plane. It was fine,
Speaker 2: it was doing everything's supposed to do when the helicopter
Speaker 2: US Army helicopter crash went into it. And the NTSB
Speaker 2: said there were fifteen thousands near collisions encounters in the
Speaker 2: last five years with Reagan International Airport and military hospitals.
Speaker 2: Because it's a joint base, it is both military as
Speaker 2: well as civilian right next to each other. It's one
Speaker 2: huge base. Was just split in half and that happens
Speaker 2: quite often. So you're not gonna see helicopters in that
Speaker 2: area anymore. Anytime soon.
Speaker 4: Near misses aren't a problem.
Speaker 2: No, especially because they're missus. All right, one more, then
Speaker 2: we're going to take a break. All right.
Speaker 4: You get a lawsuit, and you get a lawsuit, and
Speaker 4: you get a lawsuit. So a group of Democratic state
Speaker 4: attorney general filed a lawsuit against Trump and his administration
Speaker 4: yesterday as it moves towards the dismantle of the US
Speaker 4: Department of Education. Nearly half the agency was terminated. So
Speaker 4: you've got twenty different states and the District of Columbia
Speaker 4: filed the legal challenge in response to the administration's dismissal
Speaker 4: of more than thirteen hundred workers at the department.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a lawsuit after lawsuit. We knew that as
Speaker 2: soon as Donald Trump was elected president. I think the
Speaker 2: lawsuit started hitting that day as well as the executive orders.
Speaker 2: We're going to see four years of lawsuits.
Speaker 4: And the attorneys will be the only ones winning.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 3: Another big drop in the Dow.
Speaker 5: US stocks took a tumble yesterday. The Dow closed the
Speaker 5: day down five hundred and thirty seven points. That officially
Speaker 5: puts the index into correction. The S and P five
Speaker 5: hundred into correction.
Speaker 2: That's when it drops ten percent.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's down more than ten percent from its record
Speaker 5: high from last month. And it's all surrounding the uncertainty
Speaker 5: over all the tariff talk.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me all right, let's get the timeline together here.
Speaker 2: Day one, prices will go down and the economy explode
Speaker 2: if I don't if I remember correctly, now we're in
Speaker 2: day sixty seventy. Stock market is tanking, and we're being
Speaker 2: told this is a good thing for America. It's a
Speaker 2: slight correction which we'll actually turn around. We'll see if
Speaker 2: we get into recession, how good this is. By the way,
Speaker 2: long term, Trump maybe right on this long long term.
Speaker 2: In the meantime, we're looking at the potential of a
Speaker 2: price war and certainly tax war. Okay, let's move on.
Speaker 4: US Food and Drug Administration issued recommendations for the composition
Speaker 4: of influenza's shots for the upcoming respiratory virus season. But
Speaker 4: this was done without the input from its independent vaccine advisors.
Speaker 4: If you remember, there was a session that was canceled
Speaker 4: in late February that never got rescheduled. So the FDA
Speaker 4: is recommending that flu vaccines for the twenty five twenty
Speaker 4: six season B trival trivalent is that the word.
Speaker 2: Yeah, three different strands, their guest saying, three different strains.
Speaker 2: They always guess every year, and.
Speaker 4: That's that first time get strains A and B.
Speaker 2: Now, this is the first time they've done it without
Speaker 2: that independent volunteer band group of physicians. They did it
Speaker 2: within the FDA, so there was some controversy there. Also,
Speaker 2: the FDA said that the vaccine itself cannot be colored
Speaker 2: red with red dye number five, So it's not going
Speaker 2: to be you're not going to be able to recognize it.
Speaker 4: It's going to be filled with trans fats. Yeah, so
Speaker 4: that it codes in your body easier, a real lifesaver.
Speaker 5: In January, at his Senate confirmation hearing, Health and Human
Speaker 5: Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Junior, was asked by Senator
Speaker 5: Bernie Sanders whether he believed the COVID nineteen vaccines had
Speaker 5: been effective. He said, was it successful in saving millions
Speaker 5: of lives? And Kennedy said, I don't know. Well, that
Speaker 5: runs counter to studies done by researchers at Brown, Yale,
Speaker 5: Imperial College of London, the World Health Organization, and others.
Speaker 5: They all have concluded that yes, millions more people around
Speaker 5: the world would have died of COVID nineteen if it
Speaker 5: were not for the rollout of the vaccine.
Speaker 2: Now, Kennedy, I heard this yesterday. Kennedy has said that
Speaker 2: he wants the FDA to now study the side effects
Speaker 2: of COVID the vaccine, because there are side effects, right
Speaker 2: there is there have been a couple of people, for example,
Speaker 2: a couple of kids that have autism, and that's as
Speaker 2: the result of the vaccine. By the way, those same
Speaker 2: kids passed McDonald's three times a day, So clearly passing
Speaker 2: McDonald's is connected to autism. We're talking about causality. Now,
Speaker 2: the study they looked at side effects, which are legitimate
Speaker 2: one in eight zillion, whatever they are. And these studies
Speaker 2: compared the side effects versus the benefits, and out of
Speaker 2: every ten thousand, side effects were infinitesimal in comparison to
Speaker 2: the benefits.
Speaker 4: In a way, you can have that many people take
Speaker 4: a vaccine and not have.
Speaker 2: Right of course, and how about the people that just
Speaker 2: how about the people that just got beasels out of
Speaker 2: that county in Texas. Every one of them were unvaccinated.
Speaker 2: There is yet to be a case of vaccinated kids
Speaker 2: or people who have had a side effect that we
Speaker 2: have during this particular little onslaught.
Speaker 4: So yeah, it's like those fouts that I know some
Speaker 4: people that hate Western medicine and they're like, oh, I
Speaker 4: do all these alternative things. They never do it for
Speaker 4: a broken arm, No, straight, they never do in medicine.
Speaker 4: When they are they.
Speaker 2: Never do well. Most people say, a western medicine for
Speaker 2: certain things are good, and a holistic medicine for other
Speaker 2: things makes sense. I have doctor friends who say, yeah,
Speaker 2: I like acupuncture. You know, it's good for certain things.
Speaker 2: And so it's a question of you know, taking it
Speaker 2: all in, you know, accepting the fact that yes, there
Speaker 2: are side effects. There's a tiny, tiny group of people
Speaker 2: who do kids who do get autism, I mean infinitesimal
Speaker 2: more kids get autism by passing McDonald's on their way
Speaker 2: to school every day. Sure if you want.
Speaker 4: To, Okay. So, a representative for the estate of actor
Speaker 4: Gene Hackman is seeking to block the public release of
Speaker 4: autopsy and investigation reports. This is especially dealing with photographs
Speaker 4: and police body cam video video that is related to
Speaker 4: the resear death of Hackman and his lovely wife. So
Speaker 4: authorities last week announced that Hackman died, of course, at
Speaker 4: the age of ninety five heart disease with complications from
Speaker 4: Alzheimer's disease as much as a week after a week.
Speaker 2: Now, can you imagine what the photos? You know, there
Speaker 2: was bodycam photos. I'm assuming all that stuffy. I can
Speaker 2: see the family going, you know what read We'd rather not.
Speaker 2: There's one photo I saw Gene Hackman at ninety five,
Speaker 2: and it's just it's heartbreaking because here was a ninety
Speaker 2: five year old man who clearly wasn't there. And you
Speaker 2: look at Gene Hackman during his film career. I was
Speaker 2: looking on at Netflix and they have one section Gene Hackman.
Speaker 2: They just brought all his movies. I mean there are
Speaker 2: dozens of those movies that are out there. I mean
Speaker 2: he was a major, major player.
Speaker 4: So you look like the type of guy who just
Speaker 4: had that he was. He was every man unearthly strength,
Speaker 4: like yeah, he looked like if you shook his hand,
Speaker 4: he break.
Speaker 5: Here And don't drink the water, at least not the GARYL.
Speaker 5: Steiner Sparkling natural mineral water that's sold at Trader Joe's.
Speaker 3: It comes in glass bottles.
Speaker 5: They're being recalled over concerns they can crack, causing a
Speaker 5: risk of cuts or slashes. It's about sixty five or
Speaker 5: about sixty one thousand, five hundred bottles. And the good
Speaker 5: news is it is actually not in stores here in California.
Speaker 5: But if you're traveling around, it's in like a dozen states.
Speaker 2: Why don't we bother if it's not us? If someone
Speaker 2: had their summach sliced up, that's a good story. The
Speaker 2: rest of it. Eh, okay, Oh, here's sign.
Speaker 4: Oh, here's for you.
Speaker 2: Here's a local story that made some news.
Speaker 4: This is just insane. I saw video of it. Residents
Speaker 4: were obviously stunned after a tornado touchdown in Pico Rivera
Speaker 4: early yesterday morning at about three point fifteen am. The
Speaker 4: wind speeds of eighty five miles per hour touchdown at
Speaker 4: a neighborhood on the ninety five hundred block of Glenn
Speaker 4: Canyon Drive, Glenn Cannon Drive, rather, and it spanned approximately
Speaker 4: one mile in length eighty yards.
Speaker 2: In width and did a lot of damage too.
Speaker 4: Oh it was insane.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Does anybody part of our crew living Pico Rivera anybody?
Speaker 3: I don't think so?
Speaker 2: And then why cover it? Oh? Yeah, I mean, come.
Speaker 3: On, get out.
Speaker 5: That's the thinking for one in ten people in LA County.
Speaker 5: According to a new study out of UC Berkeley, the
Speaker 5: Institute of Governmental Studies and the La Times did a
Speaker 5: poll and say that nine percent of LA County residents
Speaker 5: are very seriously considering moving following the wildfires.
Speaker 3: Twenty three percent have at least thought about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah the first time and this is yeah the first
Speaker 2: time around. It was because Trump was elected. A lot
Speaker 2: of Liberals say, I'm leaving, I'm leaving, I'm leaving. They didn't.
Speaker 2: Now Trump gets re elected and a lot of people ago,
Speaker 2: I'm leaving, I'm leaving, I'm leaving, and a fair number
Speaker 2: have or considering. But a lot of it, a lot
Speaker 2: of it has to do with wildfires. Look what happened
Speaker 2: in the Eating fire and the Palisades fire, and you've
Speaker 2: got now have climate change has really hit southern California.
Speaker 2: So it's exacerbating the movie. I'm you know, I'm going
Speaker 2: to Italy, leaving tonight. I'm talking to a real estate agent.
Speaker 2: I've said many many times when I finished broadcasting, I'm
Speaker 2: there at least for several months a year.
Speaker 4: You know, it's just protected.
Speaker 2: But then I've always wanted to do I've been talking
Speaker 2: about that for years and years and years.
Speaker 4: So OZI o'donald went to Ireland. Yeah, and strangely enough,
Speaker 4: all of Ireland came to La.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Big Irish population.
Speaker 4: Horrible person. I'm sorry, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, whatever, I know. They used to have all
Speaker 2: you can eat buffets in Ireland and then she arrived
Speaker 2: and they're all done. Okay, she lost the weight, has she?
Speaker 2: I haven't seen her. I haven't seen pictures of her.
Speaker 2: Oprah fighting weight, like Oprah fighting weight like I have
Speaker 2: most of my life like you have. Neil. By the way,
Speaker 2: Neil is no.
Speaker 4: I'm not anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, I know you lost that battle. Okay,
Speaker 2: fair enough.
Speaker 4: All right, Well, the White House has directed the US
Speaker 4: military to draw up options for increasing the American troop
Speaker 4: presence in Panama to achieve President Trump's goal of reclaiming
Speaker 4: in quotes, the Panama Canal, according to two US officials
Speaker 4: familiar with the planning, So during a joint address to
Speaker 4: Congress last week, we remember Trump said, to further enhance
Speaker 4: our national security, my administration will be reclaiming the Panama.
Speaker 4: Now I love him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's not so outrageous, you know, the Panama Canal
Speaker 2: belonged to the United States since it was built because
Speaker 2: Americans built it, and so you had the Panama Canal,
Speaker 2: the American section of it right along it's It was
Speaker 2: owned by the United States. The zone at Panama Canal Zone.
Speaker 2: It was created because America wanted that isthmus and Columbia
Speaker 2: wasn't going to cut it loose. They wanted control. Americans
Speaker 2: wanted control. So Americans helped create the country of Panama
Speaker 2: just for the canal, and it was owned by the
Speaker 2: United States, operated by the United States. Jimmy Carter gave
Speaker 2: it back in the seventies. They bought it back for
Speaker 2: one dollar. And this is where Trump was saying, we
Speaker 2: want it back. A lot of political issues because the
Speaker 2: Chinese are involved, Trump says, because there's a couple of
Speaker 2: ports there, because they have several ports loading areas where
Speaker 2: different countries, different companies do it, and there's two big
Speaker 2: ones of China, and so Panama is already starting to panic,
Speaker 2: of course, because that's what happened with these countries when
Speaker 2: the president threatens all kinds of stuff, and so they
Speaker 2: canceled the Chinese contracts and there's just the Panama Canal.
Speaker 2: By definition, is neutral. It's in the constitution of Panama
Speaker 2: when Panama took it. So there's some reasons for it.
Speaker 2: Because he who controls the Panama Canal controls shipping through
Speaker 2: that part of the world. It is neutral. Trump says
Speaker 2: it's not neutral and we want it back. So that's
Speaker 2: the president.
Speaker 4: Sure ain't boring, No.
Speaker 2: He is not. I don't know if you've ever been
Speaker 2: through the Panama Canal. Let me strongly suggest going through it.
Speaker 2: It's twenty four hours. You're bored ten minutes into it. Now,
Speaker 2: what it's good for the first ten minutes. The twenty
Speaker 2: three hours fifty minutes that are left to go through
Speaker 2: is just a pain in the ass. Okay, movie on.
Speaker 5: What's in the recycling and what's toxic stuff? And because
Speaker 5: of that, the owners of a recycling plant are going
Speaker 5: to spend several days in jail. Matthew Weisenberg and Gary
Speaker 5: Weisenberg sn w Atlas Iron and Metal. They were handcuffed
Speaker 5: and led away from a courtroom in downtown LA after
Speaker 5: a Superior Court judge found that they have continued to
Speaker 5: pose a risk to the community and to South LA
Speaker 5: High school kids by accepting canisters that held explosive materials
Speaker 5: onto the site. Apparently they weren't supposed to be doing
Speaker 5: that any long.
Speaker 2: I guess not lawsuits, Okay, go ahead.
Speaker 4: President Donald Trump's administration asked the Supreme Court in a
Speaker 4: series of emergency appeals yesterday to allow him to move
Speaker 4: forward with his plans to end birthright citizenship.
Speaker 2: Which is not going to happen.
Speaker 4: A federal judge back in January described the executive order
Speaker 4: as blatantly unconstitutional.
Speaker 2: And why is that? Because the Constitution says that if
Speaker 2: you are a native born American subject. Here's the legal
Speaker 2: theory that Trump has subject to the jurisdiction of the
Speaker 2: United States thereof you are an American citizen or not
Speaker 2: subject to it. You're an American citizen if you are subject.
Speaker 2: What the Trump administration is saying illegal aliens are subject
Speaker 2: to their country's rules because they're here illegally, and that's
Speaker 2: what they're hanging that their hat on. It's it's a
Speaker 2: little tenuous considering that in eighteen ninety eight there was
Speaker 2: a case on point where the Supreme Court said, you're
Speaker 2: born here, you're a citizen. Thank you very much, Muzzltov,
Speaker 2: I'll see you later.
Speaker 4: So what's that clause then I mean, I'm not a
Speaker 4: legal ad you know.
Speaker 2: So here's the argument. Okay, those who I don't know,
Speaker 2: it's interesting, like, how about the Second Amendment, the militia
Speaker 2: clause right that's completely ignored by the Supreme Court and
Speaker 2: has been so subject to the jurisdiction thereof, has not
Speaker 2: been in fact litigated. But the eighteen A Court said
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter. It's an American citizen is an American
Speaker 2: citizen if he or she is born in the United States.
Speaker 2: Thank you done? Finished. Uh, let's don't you know, tip
Speaker 2: the waiters on your way out kind of thing.
Speaker 4: How many other countries have that?
Speaker 2: A lot a lot of countries have no birthright. A
Speaker 2: lot of countries where people who are illegal coming in
Speaker 2: the country their children are not citizens.
Speaker 4: No, I meant the flip, But I guess it's the
Speaker 4: same either way.
Speaker 2: Yes, a lot of countries do. I think most countries
Speaker 2: you're born, you are. But tons of countries say if
Speaker 2: your parents are illegal aliens and you are born in
Speaker 2: the United States. Well, for example, there are exceptions. Let's
Speaker 2: say your parents are diplomats, you're here, they're here as diplomats,
Speaker 2: and you're born in the United States. You're not a
Speaker 2: citizen in the United States. Your family is here under
Speaker 2: diplomatic passports. So there are exceptions, but they're gonna lose
Speaker 2: on this one unless the Court reverses itself depletely, which
Speaker 2: it does do Roe v. Wade reversed itself plus e
Speaker 2: versus Ferguson. You know, for example, the dred Scott case
Speaker 2: where what I said eighteen fifty six black people were
Speaker 2: property right, slaves or property, and so the Supreme Court said, yeah,
Speaker 2: slaves or property. They undid that a few years later,
Speaker 2: you know that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was kind of a big deal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, with the Thirteenth Amendment in the proclamation, the emancipatient proclamation. Okay,
Speaker 2: we're done, guys. KF I am six point. You've been
Speaker 2: listening to The Bill Handle Show. Catch My Show Monday
Speaker 2: through Friday six am to nine am, and anytime on
Speaker 2: demand on the iHeartRadio app.