Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: A M six forty, The Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app. All this indecency training just
Speaker 1: makes me want to say bad words, very bad, very
Speaker 1: bad words. Here's some good news for you. This year's
Speaker 1: met Gala will spotlight men'swear. The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Speaker 1: announced the theme for the annual fashion event will be
Speaker 1: tailored for you.
Speaker 2: Me or.
Speaker 1: Just men'swear.
Speaker 2: Did you hear about Benedict Cumberbatch?
Speaker 1: No? Is he the one that plays a woman in
Speaker 1: that one movie?
Speaker 2: No, you're thinking of the other guy. You're thinking any
Speaker 2: read me?
Speaker 1: I get those two mixed up.
Speaker 2: But Benedict Cumberbatch was in Zoolander two, not the original,
Speaker 2: but he was in the He was in the sequel,
Speaker 2: Thanks So Too. He played a non binary fashion model
Speaker 2: whose name was.
Speaker 1: Do you see what I'm saying? Why I get them
Speaker 1: mixed up?
Speaker 2: All?
Speaker 1: Do you see why I get them mixed up? Because
Speaker 1: they both appear to be able to play women?
Speaker 2: No, I said non binary.
Speaker 1: I don't know, so to me that means something different.
Speaker 1: Is that wrong?
Speaker 2: Yes? Yes? It was an awful listen. It was an
Speaker 2: awful flop, but speaking to Variety magazine, Benedict Cumberbatch said,
Speaker 2: I've had to apologize for that quite a lot. In
Speaker 2: this era, my role would never be performed by anybody
Speaker 2: other than a transactor.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. So non but I'm saying the
Speaker 1: reason I mix up cumber Bunch cumber Batch and Eddie
Speaker 1: Redmain is because Eddie Redmain played the woman and I
Speaker 1: see Benedict Benedict cumber Batch, and I think he could
Speaker 1: play a woman, and he did, and.
Speaker 2: He does not play a woman.
Speaker 1: Mean, what does that mean? What does that mean?
Speaker 2: Doesn't fit one zero or the one or this z?
Speaker 1: It could be a in some people's eyes. No, no, androgynous?
Speaker 1: Is that okay?
Speaker 2: That would be the outer qualities?
Speaker 1: Do you see what I'm getting at Why I mix
Speaker 1: up the two? Yes, they both are underweight as well.
Speaker 1: Is that correct?
Speaker 2: Eddie Redmain I think is appropriately weighted. I think they're
Speaker 2: both probably appropriately appropriately weighted. Their mass would match their
Speaker 2: I think, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe I just like fat dudes, you know.
Speaker 2: Maybe you like them beefier than benterdict humper bump. I
Speaker 2: like to outweigh my men. Have you ever dated I
Speaker 2: think you mean the other way around.
Speaker 1: No, yuh no, yeah, no, I mean I like them
Speaker 1: to wag more. That's what I didn't mean the other
Speaker 1: way around. Like I've never I never went out with anyone.
Speaker 2: I mean, if I'm on a hike, I like them
Speaker 2: to just to jump on my back and we could
Speaker 2: just get home in time for kickoff. I like to
Speaker 2: outweigh my men.
Speaker 1: That's funny. And I said it was such seriousness, seriousness.
Speaker 2: Yes, and I tried to save you.
Speaker 1: So great, that's so great. I don't think I ever
Speaker 1: waded somebody who is smaller than.
Speaker 2: Me than your man.
Speaker 1: Yes, but I'm also a very small person.
Speaker 2: Oh that's hard for you, isn't it.
Speaker 1: It is? You mean short? Yeah, you're not very short.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure you're sure you like Deborah's very small. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that is true.
Speaker 2: Do you like to outweigh your men?
Speaker 1: Could you imagine? Could you imagine? It'd be like a jockey.
Speaker 2: It'd be like you're dating a nine year old?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, oh my god, that would be like Kelly
Speaker 1: Rippa outweighing her man. Debrah, Deborah and Kelly Ripa dating
Speaker 1: nine year old.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's enough.
Speaker 1: Eddie Redmain looks very slight.
Speaker 2: I didn't say he's huge, but you're right. Maybe you
Speaker 2: like him fatter. It's time for a swamp watch. When
Speaker 2: I'm not kissing babies, I'm here.
Speaker 1: We got the real problem is that our leaders are dumb.
Speaker 1: The other side never quits, so anywhere that could be either.
Speaker 2: I can imagine what can be and be unburdened by
Speaker 2: what has been.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: They're not stupid. A political plunder is when a politician
Speaker 2: actually tells the truth. Have the people voted for you
Speaker 2: were not swamp watch, They're all countered. That's why he
Speaker 2: played the woman.
Speaker 1: But non binary.
Speaker 2: Eddie Redmain played a woman.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking the other one. Okay, let me pull up him.
Speaker 1: It was it Zoolander two. Yes, uh oh, he does
Speaker 1: look much more uh like rogen is a man. Eddie
Speaker 1: Redmain looks like he could easily play a woman. He's
Speaker 1: got that bone structure. Benedict cumber Batch has more of
Speaker 1: a male. It's a jaw. It's a strong jaw. Probably so.
Speaker 2: Today in Washington, DC, we saw RFK Junior make his
Speaker 2: way out of committee. This was the Senate Senate Finance Committee.
Speaker 1: It's chairman of the Fountau was fourteen eyes thirteen nays.
Speaker 2: The boat was fourteen thirteen.
Speaker 3: The nomination is reported favorably.
Speaker 2: It looks like the final decision by the Senate the
Speaker 2: full Senate will be sometime next week as to whether
Speaker 2: or not Kennedy will become the Secretary of Health and
Speaker 2: Human Services. One of the big questions at the committee
Speaker 2: levels whether or not Bill Cassidy was going to pass him,
Speaker 2: and he did. Bill Cassidy himself is a medical doctor
Speaker 2: and had expressed some concern about what he said were
Speaker 2: rfk's views on vaccinations, but eventually decided to go ahead
Speaker 2: and forward him to the full Senate. Doesn't necessarily mean
Speaker 2: that he's going to vote to confirm him in the
Speaker 2: full Senate, but it's better than nothing. Tulci Gabbard confirmation
Speaker 2: vote is coming through the Intelligence Committee later on today.
Speaker 2: There are a couple of Senators Todd Young out of
Speaker 2: Indiana Susan Collins out of Maine, who had been up
Speaker 2: in the air about Tulsea Gabbard. They have said that
Speaker 2: they would vote to confirm her, at least to send
Speaker 2: the nomination onto the full Senate floor. The Trump administration
Speaker 2: is apparently drafted an executive order to initiate the elimination
Speaker 2: of the Department of Education. This move would come in
Speaker 2: two parts. Sources have told CNN that the order would
Speaker 2: direct the Secretary of Education to create a plan to
Speaker 2: diminish the department through executive action, and then Trump would
Speaker 2: supposedly push for Congress to pass legislation to finish off
Speaker 2: the Department of Education altogether. Those working on the orders
Speaker 2: said that shuttering the department would require congressional approval to
Speaker 2: do so. This year, education Department is being targeted by
Speaker 2: the Department of Government Efficiency as well, led by Elon Musk,
Speaker 2: and already dozens of people at the Education Department have
Speaker 2: been placed on administrative leave as part of their effort
Speaker 2: to rid the federal workforce of employees that are associated
Speaker 2: with the DEI and accessibility efforts, and he repeatedly pointed
Speaker 2: to Trump did the Department of Education is one of
Speaker 2: those signs of federal overreach and said that it was
Speaker 2: dealing too much with culture issues and not enough with
Speaker 2: furthering education for our kids the way that it's originally designed.
Speaker 2: About twenty thousand federal workers have already accepted the buyout
Speaker 2: offer that was put forward by the Trump administration. Last
Speaker 2: week a significant number of people, about one percent of
Speaker 2: the federal workforce, but still less than the White House's
Speaker 2: target of somewhere between five and ten percent. And that offer,
Speaker 2: by the way, is up through Thursday, meaning the total
Speaker 2: could eventually rise, despite the fact that it's being opposed
Speaker 2: by unions and a bunch of others as well. Just
Speaker 2: an update on yet another anti immigration, anti immigrant, anti
Speaker 2: immigration crackdown protests. That's the word I'm looking for. A
Speaker 2: bunch of students apparently from Bravo Medical Magnet High School
Speaker 2: and Boyle Heights have made their way through the downtown area.
Speaker 2: They've been sort of in that olvera street area. There's
Speaker 2: a park there, the Plaza de Los Angeles, I believe
Speaker 2: it's called the Bravo Medical Magnet High School in Boyle Heights.
Speaker 2: Bunch of those kids have walked out of school and
Speaker 2: are protesting immigration crackdown.
Speaker 1: Laped says it's very peaceful. Everything is copasetic at this point.
Speaker 1: Speaking of cash, calm is returning to Wall Street tech stocks,
Speaker 1: leading US indexes after much of Europe and Asia rose
Speaker 1: earlier in the day. This is a day after worries
Speaker 1: that Trump's tariffs could spark a trade war that would
Speaker 1: hurt economies across the world. The dowros forty six Nasdaq
Speaker 1: climbed one point one. Of course, there has been an
Speaker 1: agreement to delay tariffs on Canada and Mexico for a month,
Speaker 1: but they are pressing ahead against China as well, as
Speaker 1: we have been reporting. Another effect of tariffs is the
Speaker 1: Kentucky bourbon situation. Kentucky bourbon producers, they say, find themselves
Speaker 1: again in the crosshairs is a target for retaliation after
Speaker 1: Trump's tariffs on Canada and Mexico. The lack of a
Speaker 1: financial resolution has left some elected leaders in industry officials
Speaker 1: concerned about Kentucky bourbon. That American whiskey exports slumped amid
Speaker 1: an earlier trade dispute during Trump's first term. So apparently
Speaker 1: we outsource a lot of the bourbon to Canada and Mexico.
Speaker 2: Is that exported?
Speaker 1: Is that what I'm hearing.
Speaker 2: Sounds like it? Well, and I know that in the
Speaker 2: Canadian run liquor stores, their government runs their liquor stores,
Speaker 2: they were pulling American liquor off the shelves and replacing
Speaker 2: them with signs that said by Canadian Wow. But that
Speaker 2: supposedly that has gone away, but they were doing that
Speaker 2: on Monday, Sunday and into Monday's opening because they were
Speaker 2: afraid that the terrorists are going to be put in place.
Speaker 1: What is the difference between Canadian liquor and American liquor?
Speaker 1: Is there a difference? Is there is a Canadian just
Speaker 1: like kisses and you know ten per.
Speaker 2: Something very strong.
Speaker 1: Moose notes, moose notes in there, grass and tundra, lots
Speaker 1: of tundra.
Speaker 2: El Salvador has agreed to house of violent criminals and
Speaker 2: receive deportees of any nationality. This came out of a
Speaker 2: deal that Marco Rubio helped broker. Apparently Tom Holman is
Speaker 2: the borders are?
Speaker 3: I think it's great. On the President Trump's first administration,
Speaker 3: they wouldn't take back then as thirteen members. And when
Speaker 3: I told President Trump that, it took President Trump forty
Speaker 3: eight hours until we're filling planes for levemas thirteen members
Speaker 3: in sentiment in the South, we got a strong president
Speaker 3: and alf Salvador has got a great president. They pretty
Speaker 3: much knocked MS thirteen off their feet in the country
Speaker 3: of alf Salvador. He's put tens of thousand of them
Speaker 3: in his prisons and he's willing to take the ones
Speaker 3: we arrest here. He's willing to take a lot of
Speaker 3: criminal alilies that we rest here. So great partnership so
Speaker 3: far with the President of Alvis Salvador. Great, great, great partnership.
Speaker 2: Yeah again, not just El Salvadoran immigrants to the United States,
Speaker 2: not just the criminal El salvador In immigrants the United States,
Speaker 2: but our criminals born and bred. They're willing to take
Speaker 2: them and house them in some of their prisons and
Speaker 2: apparently become a prison industry down there at El Salvador.
Speaker 1: Doesn't sound like club fed, I'll tell you that.
Speaker 2: Oh it's some of those I mean they are I
Speaker 2: can't even crammed in there like sardines.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden is coming to Hollywood. The Creative Artists Agency
Speaker 1: will represent him of Century City. They already rep Barack
Speaker 1: and Michelle Obama and their production company.
Speaker 2: He's he's back technically with CA. I guess after he
Speaker 2: left the White House the first time, or Vice President's
Speaker 2: Office the first time he signed with CIA. They published
Speaker 2: his book called Promise Me Dad, in which he talks
Speaker 2: about Bo's, his son, Bo's fight with cancer.
Speaker 1: Is there a market for Joe Biden to go out
Speaker 1: on speaking tours and things.
Speaker 2: Yes, really yeah? Is there at a big market for it?
Speaker 2: I don't think so. Are people willing to pay a
Speaker 2: lot of money?
Speaker 1: Because even if I'm a Joe Biden champion for Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate him, and I love the Democratic Party
Speaker 1: and all these things, I still would feel uneasy and
Speaker 1: uncomfortable watching him speak because we have seen the cognitive
Speaker 1: decline there.
Speaker 2: Would you interer him for months? No, if they called
Speaker 2: him up, called us up, and they said, hey, former
Speaker 2: President Biden is available for interviews, he's going to be
Speaker 2: He's going to be at the w I wouldn't.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't. I just feel like it's it's rude. I mean,
Speaker 1: this was somebody who, like I said, maybe not a
Speaker 1: great orator, not like a Bill Clinton or a Barack Obama,
Speaker 1: but somebody really spend a lot of time doing the
Speaker 1: people's work in Washington, senator who reached across the aisle.
Speaker 1: I totally liked the Joe Biden who was like, this
Speaker 1: is a big f and deal. Joe Biden. I don't
Speaker 1: know if you should have ever been elevated to the presidency,
Speaker 1: but he did put in his time as a civil
Speaker 1: servant there in Washington, and and you know has a legacy,
Speaker 1: whatever that means to you. I feel like when people
Speaker 1: are running to him now with microphones, it's just it's gross.
Speaker 1: To me, it's gratuitous, it's it's elder abuse. But I
Speaker 1: will say that, why would you want to be remembered
Speaker 1: fumbling through things when you had great moments in Washington.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen him since Inauguration Day. I mean, he
Speaker 2: was annoyed vacation here in California. I don't know if
Speaker 2: he's still here. I don't know what they're.
Speaker 1: I mean, we've said, notice some interviews. We've cut off
Speaker 1: some interviews on this show when we thought that people
Speaker 1: were going through some things. I wouldn't put on someone
Speaker 1: on the air just to have them on the air
Speaker 1: to look stupid or sound stupid, or sound unhinged or
Speaker 1: like they're in the throes of dementia.
Speaker 2: I just want to do that, not even for a
Speaker 2: couple of minutes.
Speaker 1: No, No, okay, you do that on a day when
Speaker 1: I'm gone. If you want to be a mean person,
Speaker 1: all right, I feel like I have to open the
Speaker 1: door because it is the Donner party in here.
Speaker 2: It doesn't make sense why somebody, it's cold in here.
Speaker 2: It's cold in this studio. There's not a lot of
Speaker 2: equipment in the studio, which is usually why radio studios
Speaker 2: are cold. There's not that much stuff in here. It's
Speaker 2: cold in here. It's always cold in here. Our our
Speaker 2: hands are always freezing. I have circulatory issues now as
Speaker 2: a result of this. So then we leave the door
Speaker 2: open and thinking, maybe it's not cold outside out there.
Speaker 1: People have opined that that's our issue.
Speaker 2: That's the reason it's colder. That is not the reason.
Speaker 1: Close the entire time, and it's it's frozen. It is
Speaker 1: a frozen tundra. It is lambeau Field here in Burbank.
Speaker 1: Category is let's watch some video games. Video six, the
Speaker 1: third episode of this HBO series based on a game,
Speaker 1: told the post apocalyptic love story of Bill and Frank.
Speaker 2: Yeah watch this, but I think it's post apocalyptic. Uh
Speaker 2: not all of us?
Speaker 1: This?
Speaker 2: No, all of us? The end of us?
Speaker 1: What the end of us? Oh that I didn't know
Speaker 1: that sounded the last of us, the last the last
Speaker 1: of us. Okay, I screwed it up. I just read
Speaker 1: that too literally love, So he was like.
Speaker 2: No, scruting Now the actual word and I was like
Speaker 2: all of us, none of us.
Speaker 1: See, She's like, you guys screw around with every single
Speaker 1: thing I prepare for you. This is written out, and
Speaker 1: you still screw it up, is what her tongue said
Speaker 1: to me.
Speaker 2: We got word out of DC. The Senate Intelligence Committee
Speaker 2: has advanced Tulsi Gabbert's nomination to become the next DNI
Speaker 2: Director of National Intelligence, putting her in position to get
Speaker 2: confirmed by the full Senate. Few key senators through their
Speaker 2: support behind her. It was a nine to eight vote yes.
Speaker 2: It was a long party line surprise. She's just a
Speaker 2: few days away now from being considered on the Senate
Speaker 2: floor after this process. The big two that swung to
Speaker 2: her support would have been Todd Young, the Republican out
Speaker 2: of Indiana, and Susan Collins out of Maine. Both people
Speaker 2: had said in the past they were not sure that
Speaker 2: they would vote to confirm her. But again, Tulsi Gabbard
Speaker 2: has been advanced out of the Intelligence Committee and will
Speaker 2: now go before the full Senate for confirmation for Director
Speaker 2: of National Intelligence.
Speaker 1: Did you want to talk about spare bedrooms?
Speaker 2: Did I? This woman named Denise teaching in main public
Speaker 2: schools more than three decades, preparing to leave her career
Speaker 2: for what would likely be a lower paying job, navigating
Speaker 2: some other life changes. At the end of a twenty
Speaker 2: eight year marriage which had fallen apart, she downsized from
Speaker 2: a house to a condo. One of her kids, her
Speaker 2: last kid, as a matter of fact, was moving out.
Speaker 2: So she listened to news and she learned about a
Speaker 2: service called Nesterly, an online platform that matches older homeowners
Speaker 2: with younger renters seeking affordable housing.
Speaker 1: I can see where this would work for some people.
Speaker 1: Keeps you young, brings in some much needed extra income.
Speaker 1: It's not as expensive for the young person to get
Speaker 1: an apartment. It would just have to be a very
Speaker 1: symbiazy like. You would have to have an extensive process
Speaker 1: of interview in terms of hours you keep criminal history,
Speaker 1: especially if.
Speaker 2: You're in a smaller home. She's in a condo and
Speaker 2: she's sharing a she's sharing a room.
Speaker 1: You got to have at least a you know, two
Speaker 1: level with the bathroom. The bathroom situation, you'd have to
Speaker 1: have two or three bathrooms. Ow desperate you are, You're
Speaker 1: not going to share a bathroom. You say that out
Speaker 1: of your privilege, Yes, you didn't. You wouldn't want to
Speaker 1: share a bathroom now, But depends on what I mean. Listen,
Speaker 1: when you were twenty, you shared a bathroom.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you don't ever want to go back there. I'm
Speaker 2: not saying that you wanted to do. I'm just saying
Speaker 2: there are times in our life with that.
Speaker 1: I shared a bathroom with another female who is twenty. Well,
Speaker 1: you wasn't a challenge. You could make that one of
Speaker 1: the conditions, Like I'm not going to share a bathroom
Speaker 1: with a man.
Speaker 2: A man, but that was awful. If my wife and
Speaker 2: I did this, right, if we had to up or
Speaker 2: wanted to open up our room that and rent it
Speaker 2: out to somebody like that, we would both have to
Speaker 2: have the mutual veto power. Right. Yes, Uh, is that
Speaker 2: what you that's what you mean.
Speaker 1: No, I mean the person who's renting out the room
Speaker 1: has to do an extensive interviewer process with the person
Speaker 1: who wants to live there in terms of what hours
Speaker 1: you keep and all of that thing, Like, it's got
Speaker 1: to be it's got to be more extensive than if
Speaker 1: you did not live at the property.
Speaker 2: Here's the one thing.
Speaker 1: There have to be some commonalities in terms of how
Speaker 1: you live true with the stranger.
Speaker 2: They can't have cats for one thing.
Speaker 1: They cannot know cats or dogs if you're not a
Speaker 1: dog or.
Speaker 2: Dogs, because I already got one, there's plenty there. We're
Speaker 2: full of animals in this house.
Speaker 1: What if they had a bird, a cockatoo.
Speaker 2: My dog would kill it.
Speaker 1: No, it's in a cage.
Speaker 2: He would do everything he could.
Speaker 1: Your dog can't reach it. Your dog can't reach the bowl.
Speaker 1: Like here's dogs sneakier.
Speaker 2: Than you think. And he would find a way to
Speaker 2: put that cage on the ground and then kill the bird.
Speaker 1: I don't think I think you think that dog. There's
Speaker 1: more to the dog than there is. There's a part
Speaker 1: of this that I really like. I'm going to bring
Speaker 1: a bird over and see if it kills it.
Speaker 2: I think there's a story here, and I don't know
Speaker 2: how true it is or how likely it would be.
Speaker 2: But if you're a twenty year old and you're living
Speaker 2: with fifty year olds, there's a certain amount of life
Speaker 2: lessons that you can learn from somebody who's older than you.
Speaker 1: Sure, and there's a certain amount of loneliness that goes
Speaker 1: away for older people that runt out rooms. I mean,
Speaker 1: I've heard that story many times from older people that
Speaker 1: are lonely for whatever reason, and it's nice to have
Speaker 1: somebody there.
Speaker 2: Home sharing programs, whether it's an app like this, Nesterly
Speaker 2: program or something like that, said that they actively encourage
Speaker 2: cross generational connections when it comes to housing like this.
Speaker 1: It really can learn a lot. And you know what
Speaker 1: older people can learn from younger people too. Sure in turn,
Speaker 1: they fix my phone. Hey, what does non binary mean? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Five rocket launches around the world they're talking about. SpaceX
Speaker 2: launched a bunch of Starlink satellites this morning. Blue Origin
Speaker 2: is hoping to send up an uncrewed research capsule. New
Speaker 2: Zealand Space Company has a launch, the Russians have a launch,
Speaker 2: and then SpaceX again has a second launch from Florida's
Speaker 2: Kennedy Space Center later today, So five in one day.
Speaker 1: At least twenty thousand federal employees are accepting Trump's buyout offer.
Speaker 1: Workers will still have until February sixth to accept the
Speaker 1: office what is that Thursday to resign still be paid
Speaker 1: through September. Resignations are reportedly expected to increase right as
Speaker 1: the deadline hits. Those twenty thousand workers amount to about
Speaker 1: one percent of the federal workforce. The Trump administration offered
Speaker 1: employees the buyout ahead of return to office requirements as
Speaker 1: part of an effort to make room and shrink the workforce.
Speaker 1: So let me get this right, If you don't want
Speaker 1: to return to the office, you are offered the buyout.
Speaker 1: But if you do, if you are okay with returning
Speaker 1: to the office, then you can return to the office.
Speaker 2: That's what we do now.
Speaker 1: Well, I get it that some people, sorry I got
Speaker 1: to stretch here. Oh sorry, that was unnecessary to say
Speaker 1: out loud. I get it that some people, during the
Speaker 1: pandemic and this whole working from home movement moved away
Speaker 1: from where they were working in the office.
Speaker 2: Right, so the commute is no longer an option.
Speaker 1: Right, So I understand that for a segment of the
Speaker 1: population that they made life choices. But you know, you
Speaker 1: also kind of have to think about when the pandemic hit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sure everyone was working from home or most people were
Speaker 1: working from home, but that it would end at some point.
Speaker 1: So like if I was working in LA and I
Speaker 1: could go to Boise and do the show from there,
Speaker 1: sure I would realize probably that eventually I have to
Speaker 1: move back to LA to do the show.
Speaker 2: But we're big dumb animals, and when you start a habit,
Speaker 2: it's hard to break that habit, especially if the habit
Speaker 2: tends to be easier than what you were doing previously. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't like sitting in traffic for thirty minutes each way,
Speaker 2: but that's only thirty minutes. That's not that bad, right, right.
Speaker 2: But the idea of people like I get to get
Speaker 2: up in my slippers and I could wear sounds great.
Speaker 2: I do love working from home like it's a fun time.
Speaker 2: It is a great it is a great perk. But
Speaker 2: that's just not the way things work. And some people
Speaker 2: would say, well, why not, it's been working wow, And listen,
Speaker 2: for some people in some job, it is it is
Speaker 2: the absolute best way to do it. Yeah, that's true,
Speaker 2: but don't be so naive that your job is the
Speaker 2: right one. I think, just because it's been working out
Speaker 2: so far, I think I.
Speaker 1: Have more friends that still work from home than don't
Speaker 1: because they have real job, sales and the like.
Speaker 2: You have a bunch of lazy friends.
Speaker 1: Oh, they're very good at what they do, they hit
Speaker 1: all their goals, but they still work from home and
Speaker 1: they I think they're no worse for.
Speaker 2: Wear and listen. Like I said, in some places, in
Speaker 2: some industries and some jobs specifically, that's going to be
Speaker 2: the way to do it.
Speaker 1: I like having somewhere to go.
Speaker 2: It's important. I feel it's important to have somewhere to go.
Speaker 1: Could you imagine less of it would look like, well.
Speaker 2: There's less of.
Speaker 1: What's the word, there's less of a confusion. Yes, I
Speaker 1: was very confused. I just spit across the table, which
Speaker 1: I'm able to do.
Speaker 2: Make it over here, thankfully.
Speaker 1: I would do I would do it a lot more
Speaker 1: if I was at home, but I was the one
Speaker 1: week I worked from home because I was forced to.
Speaker 1: It was very confusing just going to the kitchen and
Speaker 1: making food because I had the COVID. Oh that's right,
Speaker 1: And I was just going to come into work anyway,
Speaker 1: spread it to you because you were the only one
Speaker 1: I could spread it to, and you didn't care.
Speaker 2: Nobody else here.
Speaker 1: There was nobody else here, but anyway, Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: very odd. It was like I'm doing laundry, but I'm
Speaker 1: at work. I'm in the middle of the show, and
Speaker 1: I'm putting in a load of laundry, Like I'm making
Speaker 1: chicken and I'm in them in swamp watch like. It
Speaker 1: was very confusing to me.
Speaker 2: The other big story was that hundreds of people have
Speaker 2: been fleeing the island of Santorini. Ferries and planes that
Speaker 2: were leaving that area of Greece were full today Because
Speaker 2: we told you yesterday the Greek tourist island has been
Speaker 2: the series of dozens of earthquakes. In the last day
Speaker 2: or two. Some hotels started emptying their pools because they
Speaker 2: were told that the water load made buildings vulnerable. Construction
Speaker 2: activities have ceased all over that island of Santorini. Hundreds
Speaker 2: of earthquakes registered, very few every few minutes, I should say,
Speaker 2: between in the sea between the islands of Santerini to Moregos.
Speaker 1: Why would you need a pool when the caldera is
Speaker 1: right there you can just hop in.
Speaker 2: I don't know what that means, because I've never been
Speaker 2: to Santorini.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what a caldera is formed by a volcano?
Speaker 1: Hot water, Oh, the hot Wiman's water. But if it's
Speaker 1: warmed by a volcano, well, many many, many many moons ago.
Speaker 2: This is the kind of stuff that you're missing if
Speaker 2: you don't listen to the entire show on the podcast.
Speaker 1: Is that right, Yeah, would you say we've been missing it.
Speaker 2: Missing at all, that whole part where you're like, oh,
Speaker 2: I got a stretch all. You can find the podcast
Speaker 2: am sixty dot com, slash Gary and Shannon, or anywhere
Speaker 2: you find your favorite podcast. Just search Gary and Shannon Guy.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show. You
Speaker 2: can always hear us live on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 2: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 2: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app