Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty. It's the Bill Handles Show. He's back on Monday,
Speaker 1: Wayne Resnik. Here some of the stories we're watching for you.
Speaker 1: The Canyon Crest fire which started in Fontana and grew
Speaker 1: very quickly. Oh, we have currently by the way, it's
Speaker 1: it's two hundred and fifty acres.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: I was going to tell you that. Oh, sweet, sweet, sweet,
Speaker 1: Michelle Cube, you forgot for a moment which host you
Speaker 1: were working with. I did. I'll leave you of course
Speaker 1: I have the latest from this. By the way, I'm
Speaker 1: going to give a website here because people in that area.
Speaker 1: This is where you can also find out the evacuation
Speaker 1: warning parameters, the borders of the evacuation order areas. Let
Speaker 1: me say it a different complicated way, the different locations
Speaker 1: that together form the boundaries of the area, which if
Speaker 1: you are in them, you are under an event sacuation
Speaker 1: warning Fire dot c A dot gov is where if
Speaker 1: you're in Riverside County, you're anywhere near this Canyon Crest
Speaker 1: fire that started in Fontana, you can find out if
Speaker 1: you need to start thinking about or at least be
Speaker 1: ready for possible evacuation. We'll keep an eye on that
Speaker 1: fire for everybody, all right, ladies and gentlemen. It's never
Speaker 1: really a normal home buying market. It's never just normal.
Speaker 1: It cycles through being a buyer's market, a seller's market,
Speaker 1: a nobody's market. And we are entering another weird time
Speaker 1: for people looking to buy or sell a home. But
Speaker 1: now there's a complication that I don't think anybody alive
Speaker 1: has had to deal with before. So the things that
Speaker 1: are cyclical. Housing prices peaked over the summer. Many many
Speaker 1: areas had record home prices over the summer. The increase
Speaker 1: in the cost of houses is slowing down somewhat right now.
Speaker 1: Prices are still going up, just not as much. It's
Speaker 1: like the inflation thing. Also, mortgage rates were very low
Speaker 1: in the summer, or at least relatively low. They're starting
Speaker 1: to go up again. But people who've been been looking
Speaker 1: for a home for a while, they're kind of used
Speaker 1: to that. But now there's another thing going on. And
Speaker 1: I Len Gonzales, now, do you know why I invited
Speaker 1: you to be here for this segment?
Speaker 3: If you want, I'm still trying to figure that out.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm sorry, are you not? Do you not, or
Speaker 1: are you being sarcastic right now? No?
Speaker 3: No, I was actually I was trying to work on
Speaker 3: some other stuff and I.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm sorry. Okay, that's fine. Well it's because can
Speaker 1: I say, can I say what you do when you're
Speaker 1: not here? A kfi? Oh sure, why not? I'm an
Speaker 1: open bu you're a realtor. I am, yeah, So that's
Speaker 1: why I said you could jump in if you wanted to. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I'm going to pay a tition.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Well, so here's the thing that's going on that nobody
Speaker 1: alive has dealt with before, and it's this. It used
Speaker 1: to be you had a house, you sold a house,
Speaker 1: you paid a six percent commission, and half of that
Speaker 1: went to whoever the agent that represented the buyer. Basically,
Speaker 1: the seller of the house paid for the buyer's agents commission.
Speaker 1: And then a bunch of homeowners got together and sued
Speaker 1: the National Association of Realtors and said, this is a
Speaker 1: violation of antitrust laws to do it this way, and
Speaker 1: we're paying too much to sell a home because we're
Speaker 1: actually subsidizing the buyer. And there was a settlement and
Speaker 1: NAR was ordered to pay over four hundred million dollars
Speaker 1: out and to change the way that business is done.
Speaker 1: So what's confusing now is nobody knows how to write
Speaker 1: the agreements about how much is the seller's agent going
Speaker 1: to get? And then the buyer now has to deal
Speaker 1: with the question of how much commission do I want
Speaker 1: to pay whatever real estate agent or realtor I use
Speaker 1: to help me buy a home. Because usually the buyer
Speaker 1: doesn't have to think about that, and now they do.
Speaker 1: So that's not everybody confused because nobody's one hundred percent
Speaker 1: sure what's required what's not required. Can you still have
Speaker 1: the seller pay the buyer's realtors commission if everybody agrees
Speaker 1: to it? Yes, Apparently the answer is yes, but not
Speaker 1: everybody wants not every seller is going to want to
Speaker 1: agree to that. And now apparently, and I don't know
Speaker 1: if this is happened to you yet, you got a
Speaker 1: buyer and they go, hey, uh, you know, I got
Speaker 1: a buyer and they'd like to come see this house.
Speaker 1: And then the seller's agent says, do you have in
Speaker 1: writing an agreement with this buyer about how much commission
Speaker 1: you are going to get if they buy this house. No,
Speaker 1: we don't have anything in writing you're not allowed to
Speaker 1: look at the house exactly that. So you, when you
Speaker 1: say exactly that, means you are well aware of this
Speaker 1: new phenomenon.
Speaker 3: I am one hundred percent aware. There's been a quite
Speaker 3: a learning curve with it, and I have several clients
Speaker 3: that they actually don't like it. I have a seller.
Speaker 3: I have a seller. He's paying commission to the buyer's agent.
Speaker 3: So he's paying the six percent we'll say, to the
Speaker 3: person selling the house and the person that comes in
Speaker 3: with the buyer. And now when he goes to buy
Speaker 3: a house, he says, well, I want it fairs fair.
Speaker 3: Now when I go, I don't want to have to
Speaker 3: pay again.
Speaker 1: Right that the tradition is making it hard to get
Speaker 1: the new normal in place. Yes, that's exactly right, because nobody,
Speaker 1: nobody who bought a house recently, is used to the
Speaker 1: idea that they, out of their pocket, would have to
Speaker 1: pay their realtors. So people are trying to figure out
Speaker 1: the rules, and it's this. It's one thing when people
Speaker 1: who want to buy a house or sell a house
Speaker 1: are confused and don't quite know what to do, and
Speaker 1: now the real estate agents themselves also are confused. So
Speaker 1: hopefully this gets worked out because a lot of people
Speaker 1: want to buy houses. Yes, and I understand supply is
Speaker 1: up a bit.
Speaker 3: It started there.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, so that's one good thing for buyers. Anyway,
Speaker 1: that's what happened with your real estate commissions. All right,
Speaker 1: Michelle Cuba is here in for an this morning, and
Speaker 1: we just heard a nice promotion for the fourteenth annual
Speaker 1: Pastathon that is going on, and that guy should make
Speaker 1: a face like that. I clapped, Oh, I can't see
Speaker 1: your hands. I can't see your hands. I only saw
Speaker 1: your your head and your face do a thing that
Speaker 1: made it sound like either I was wrong that it's
Speaker 1: the fourteenth annual or that you yourself were shocked to
Speaker 1: finally realize that it's the fourteenth annual Postathon. So they
Speaker 1: told you about how you can donate, and we'll tell
Speaker 1: you again a little bit later in the show, but
Speaker 1: we should talk for a moment about the auction experience
Speaker 1: items that are available during Postathon, which benefits Caterina's Club
Speaker 1: Chef Bruno's charity that feeds all those hungry kids every
Speaker 1: week all over southern California. If you go to KFIAM
Speaker 1: six forty dot com slash Pastathon, you will be able
Speaker 1: to bid on many items, including co host an Hour
Speaker 1: with John Coe Belts. That's my favorite one. The only
Speaker 1: auction item where the item hates it. John does not.
Speaker 1: He doesn't like it, but we love it so much.
Speaker 1: You would co host an Hour with John Coe belt
Speaker 1: one to four pm Monday through Friday. I mean only
Speaker 1: one of those hours. We pick the topics. You get
Speaker 1: to rant with John about the issues of the day,
Speaker 1: and oh, it says something else here that is a
Speaker 1: little foreshadowing. It says make sure you drink enough caffeine
Speaker 1: to keep up with him. You could also bid on
Speaker 1: going to a Dodgers game with Gary and Shannon, or
Speaker 1: a Kings game with Uncle t Bones himself Tim Conway Junior.
Speaker 1: You could also co host later with Mo Kelly, our
Speaker 1: evening show here on KFI, which will be for sure
Speaker 1: a more cordial experience, definitely. Or if you don't want
Speaker 1: to be on the radio, you can have our own
Speaker 1: House Whisperer Dean Sharp whisper Your House, a three hour
Speaker 1: exclusive in home design console with Dean and his lovely
Speaker 1: wife Tina. Must be in LA and Orange County for
Speaker 1: that one. Or now everybody has feet pretty I mean
Speaker 1: pretty much. I apologize if somebody is listening and you
Speaker 1: don't have feet. I know not every single human being
Speaker 1: currently now has feet, I am aware of that, but
Speaker 1: most people have at least a foot. Most people, I
Speaker 1: bet ninety nine zero point four percent of all people
Speaker 1: listening now have at least one foot. So you could
Speaker 1: bid on a pair of handcrafted sandals from our own
Speaker 1: Angel Martinez.
Speaker 2: And can I tell you something because I have five
Speaker 2: pairs of these. These are the most comfortable flip flops
Speaker 2: I have ever had in my entire life.
Speaker 1: They're amazing. Even bought them for my husband. They're very,
Speaker 1: very nice. And you will get a pair of these
Speaker 1: sandals plus a custom sandal kit, each of them designed
Speaker 1: and handcrafted by Angel Martinez. Hey, you know they have
Speaker 1: a heel cup and an art support built in. That's
Speaker 1: why they're so comfort So they're super super comfortable when
Speaker 1: you walk around on them. Anyway, you can check them
Speaker 1: out at now. Is this pronounced naughty? Is that what's
Speaker 1: going on here? But it's Nauti USA dot com na
Speaker 1: u t I USA dot com as a nautical for
Speaker 1: the beach where you would wear these sandals, although you
Speaker 1: don't have to wear them at the beach. Please tell me, Michelle,
Speaker 1: there's not a surprise twilight zonesque clause in this auction
Speaker 1: where if you bid on these and you win them,
Speaker 1: that you're only allowed to wear them at a beach. No,
Speaker 1: you can wear them anyway, because that would be a
Speaker 1: bunch of bs right there. You can wear them anyway,
Speaker 1: all right. So those are some of the things that
Speaker 1: you can bid on if you would like to have
Speaker 1: a nice experience involving someone at KFI. Now we talked
Speaker 1: about you got to drink your caffeine to be with John.
Speaker 1: The most important thing at a radio station is coffee.
Speaker 1: And I'm not wrong. F the microphones. We don't even
Speaker 1: care if we came in one day and there were
Speaker 1: no microphones. As long as there was still coffee, we'd
Speaker 1: be happy. And we just go to the top of
Speaker 1: the building and scream the show. I don't drink coffee.
Speaker 1: I never have. I don't either. Well, what is happening earlier? Mutants? No,
Speaker 1: you are like mutineers. This is a mutiny going on,
Speaker 1: all right. Well, look, every place has an odd duck
Speaker 1: or two, So just quickly let me tell you what
Speaker 1: I wanted to talk about, because because this is one
Speaker 1: of the most controversial things that I have ever heard about.
Speaker 1: If you're a coffee person, there are a lot of
Speaker 1: hotels now that are trying to put a little morge
Speaker 1: into their coffee service in the room. Like right now,
Speaker 1: you go to a hotel, maybe they have a currig
Speaker 1: or they have that cheap I don't forgot who makes it,
Speaker 1: but it's like a weird thing. We have to open
Speaker 1: up to packet and pour it into a cone and
Speaker 1: stick it in a flimsy plastic machine. Well, a lot
Speaker 1: of them are starting to go top notch coffee snob
Speaker 1: and put pour over coffee setups in the room. Now,
Speaker 1: for those of you not familiar, if you're going to
Speaker 1: do pour over coffee, you need a kettle of some
Speaker 1: kind to heat your water, which must be one hundred
Speaker 1: and ninety five degrees or else what are you doing? Man?
Speaker 1: And you need coffee freshly ground, so you need a
Speaker 1: grinder and some whole beans. Then you need a chemex
Speaker 1: or some other pour over flask and a filter and
Speaker 1: it's a whole ritual. Sounds like a lot of work.
Speaker 1: It is a lot of work. Now, if you're a
Speaker 1: super coffee snob, you may welcome this, and the hotels
Speaker 1: that are doing this say, we think the making of
Speaker 1: the coffee in the room should be a pleasant and
Speaker 1: relaxing and mindful experience. But here's what's happening. You don't
Speaker 1: know what kind of coffee person is renting your hotel room.
Speaker 1: You have no idea. So for every person who walks
Speaker 1: in and goes, oh man, this is kick ass, this
Speaker 1: is unbelievably cool, there's somebody who walks in who goes,
Speaker 1: I just want a curig or something. I don't want
Speaker 1: to go through all of this Michigoths for a cup
Speaker 1: of freaking coffee. So if this is important to you,
Speaker 1: I guess my word of wisdom is, from now on,
Speaker 1: you book a room at a hotel, and it's important
Speaker 1: to you find out what they got going on coffee
Speaker 1: wise in that room, so you don't get an unpleasant
Speaker 1: surprise that they thought was going to be super pleasant
Speaker 1: for you. So I don't think i'd want it. I
Speaker 1: don't want that. If I want a nice, fancy coffee,
Speaker 1: I'll go to the professionals. So that's what's going on. Plus, also,
Speaker 1: the price of coffee is going to go way up.
Speaker 1: There's been a drought in Brazil, reserves are low, and
Speaker 1: Arabica beans the prices on the futures market are going up,
Speaker 1: so expect your cup of fancy coffee to also cost more.
Speaker 1: Now you can't. This is for the coffee people. You
Speaker 1: could just drink some robusto, you filthy animal. You could
Speaker 1: do that if you want, Except guess what price of
Speaker 1: even filthy, disgusting robustos also going up, So you can't win.
Speaker 1: Switch to tea or four loco if they still sell it.
Speaker 1: They did capping out of four loco, so is it
Speaker 1: three loco?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 1: They took one of the locos out got too crazy
Speaker 1: out there? That's loco. That's like saying we've removed harpo
Speaker 1: from the Marx Brothers movies. What are you doing, ladies
Speaker 1: and gentlemen, It's a documentary on the Beatles, except there
Speaker 1: will be no mention of George. Who wants it at
Speaker 1: that point? All right, let's talk about this facility in Colorado.
Speaker 1: If you're inside of it, you'll notice a couple of things.
Speaker 1: One thing is right out the window, you see the
Speaker 1: rocky mountains, very beautiful. Another thing you'll notice is it
Speaker 1: kind of looks like a college dorm. There's dudes walking
Speaker 1: around with like hiking boots and rock band the T shirts.
Speaker 1: But it is not fun in games inside of this
Speaker 1: place because outside around owned it are armed guards. Why
Speaker 1: what are they doing in there, Well, here's what they're doing.
Speaker 1: They are building a system to detect geoengineering. Some people
Speaker 1: call it solar radiation modification. This is when you put
Speaker 1: the main way of doing it, as I understand it
Speaker 1: is you blow a bunch of aerosols, mostly carbon dioxide.
Speaker 1: You blow that up into the air so it reflects
Speaker 1: back the Sun unto itself so that it would not
Speaker 1: warm the Earth as much. And this is one of
Speaker 1: the approaches that has been discussed what to do with
Speaker 1: global warming. Well, what if we blocked out some of
Speaker 1: the energy from the Sun. And everyone agrees that this
Speaker 1: probably would work in the sense that it would cool
Speaker 1: the planet, but we don't know what other catastrophes it
Speaker 1: would cause. Catastrophes to weather patterns, catastrophes to agriculture, to
Speaker 1: local economies, to all kinds of stuff. So while there
Speaker 1: is an agreement that we should look into it, we
Speaker 1: don't want anybody going rogue with it. We don't want
Speaker 1: some other country deciding to do a little geoengineering on
Speaker 1: their own. It wouldn't even have to be a country.
Speaker 4: It could just be some super rich guy who decides
Speaker 4: to do it, I don't know, like a guy who
Speaker 4: bought a social media platform and changed the name from
Speaker 4: two syllables to one syllable and ruined that.
Speaker 1: So the United States, in cooperation with several other countries,
Speaker 1: are developing and have already developed a lot of a
Speaker 1: system to detect if some rogue entity were to blow
Speaker 1: a bunch of aerosols into the atmosphere, because we want
Speaker 1: to know if it's happening. And it's pretty sophisticated because
Speaker 1: here's what they do. Every few weeks. They launch a balloon.
Speaker 1: It's not a birthday balloon, it's not a milar balloon.
Speaker 1: It's a very special balloon that goes up seventeen miles
Speaker 1: into the sky. Sometimes they launch it from Boulder, Colorado,
Speaker 1: sometimes from Alaska or Hawaii, but also New Zealand, an
Speaker 1: island near the coast of Africa called Reunion Island, even Antarctica.
Speaker 1: And up this balloon goes, and it's carrying this box
Speaker 1: with the size of I think a lunch box maybe,
Speaker 1: and it's got a little gizmo's in there, wires and tubes,
Speaker 1: and what it does is it sucks in some air
Speaker 1: and it analyzes the air for the presence of an
Speaker 1: unusual amount of these aerosols and relays the information in
Speaker 1: real time back to Colorado. So you send the balloon
Speaker 1: up and if it goes, hey, man, there's way way
Speaker 1: more aerosols here than they're supposed to be. Boom, we
Speaker 1: would know something is going on. And they even have
Speaker 1: some testing equipment that would allow them to figure out
Speaker 1: because you would know where the aerosols are right now
Speaker 1: that whoever the evil genius Madman put in the air,
Speaker 1: they have equipment that can tell them when and where
Speaker 1: they were released. It's like a shot collar system, but
Speaker 1: for aerosols. So that is what they're working on. It
Speaker 1: involves the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, who are working
Speaker 1: with NASA, who are working with these other countries that
Speaker 1: I mentioned, all in the spirit of cooperation because while
Speaker 1: we pursue this as a possible intervention for global warming,
Speaker 1: we don't want someone to get carried away and cause
Speaker 1: a lot of trouble. So that's what's going on there.
Speaker 1: So the guys in the in the you know the
Speaker 1: National Tour t shirts from when they saw the National
Speaker 1: four years ago. Inside, Oh, don't try to get close
Speaker 1: to them because the arm guards will not let you.
Speaker 1: All right now, this might get a little gross for you,
Speaker 1: because sometimes animals are not all furry and cuddly, but
Speaker 1: they're always fascinating. Here's some animals in the news, never upsetting.
Speaker 1: This is heavy petting. And let's talk about the green
Speaker 1: spoon worm if we may. This is I want to say,
Speaker 1: it's basically a sea monster. It is this long thing
Speaker 1: named for its nose, which is shaped like a spoon
Speaker 1: and also has a like a mouth part on it
Speaker 1: that sticks out of the ground and sucks up like plankton,
Speaker 1: another organic organic material that's in the water. It could
Speaker 1: be algae, it could be rotten stuff. Even poop, it
Speaker 1: could be it could be fish poop. They're like vacuum cleaners,
Speaker 1: but only this long nose part sticks out. The rest
Speaker 1: of its body is hidden underground, except the nose is
Speaker 1: ten times longer than the body. They're also a bright
Speaker 1: green because of a pigment call bonellin, which is poisonous,
Speaker 1: and that's how they worn Predators don't chomp on me.
Speaker 1: You may see my long, beautiful green nose flowing around
Speaker 1: in the ocean sucking up poop, but do not chomp
Speaker 1: me because you will die. Okay, But here's the thing.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. They don't all look like that, the
Speaker 1: green ones, those are the ladies. Because here's what's going
Speaker 1: on with this animal. The sex of one of these
Speaker 1: animals is based on chemistry, not genetics. Chemistry. Here's what happens.
Speaker 1: Larva hatch of this spoon worm and they go and
Speaker 1: they're floating in the ocean. If the larva lands on
Speaker 1: the seafloor, it becomes a female with the green, long nose.
Speaker 1: But if a larva lay on a female spoonworm, it
Speaker 1: becomes a dude. What, yes, that would be? That would
Speaker 1: be like, I don't even if fetuses. This is going
Speaker 1: a long way to try to get the analogy, but
Speaker 1: I don't care. Let's say human fetuses grew outside of
Speaker 1: the body, and the rule was if you put the
Speaker 1: fetus in a wool blanket, it turns into a boy.
Speaker 1: But if you put it in a in a cotton
Speaker 1: pretale sheet, it turns into a girl. It's kind of
Speaker 1: like that that's weird. Here's the other part. Okay, this
Speaker 1: is not the only animal where this happens, by the way,
Speaker 1: there aren't that many, but there's a couple of others.
Speaker 1: So a larva comes and lands on a female and
Speaker 1: definitely says, oh, damn it, Now I have to be
Speaker 1: a dude. Not that there's inherently anything wrong with being
Speaker 1: a dude, except as to this particular animal. Being a
Speaker 1: dude means being absorbed into the body of the female
Speaker 1: and existing only to fertilize her eggs. Wow, they become
Speaker 1: the male of the species. Are basically little, tiny parasites
Speaker 1: that get absorbed by the female and the sole reason
Speaker 1: for their existence is to fertilize their eggs. And a
Speaker 1: particular scientist said the following about it. I'll tell you
Speaker 1: the scientist's name, Tronde Rogers oscars at the more for
Speaker 1: Skiing Research Institute, and where he said it's being it's
Speaker 1: like being reduced to a living testicle. Where is that institute?
Speaker 1: I don't know. To me, based on the name of it,
Speaker 1: I would say Cleveland. What was the name of it? Again?
Speaker 1: The more Foresking Research Institute m with a slash through it. R. E. F.
Speaker 1: O r skiing anyway, So that's no fun to be
Speaker 1: a dude spoon worm. Oh my god, Norway, that's where
Speaker 1: it is. Yeah, of course it is. Okay, let's finish
Speaker 1: with this. There was a mystery at a school. The
Speaker 1: only bad thing about this story is because we know
Speaker 1: what the segment is, we kind of will know how
Speaker 1: it ends. But at a school in Japan, a kindergarten,
Speaker 1: someone was stealing the shoes of the children. You know,
Speaker 1: in Japan, they take their shoes off when they go
Speaker 1: in and then they give the kids these little slipper
Speaker 1: things to wear, but they don't always wear those, and
Speaker 1: they put them in a cubby and they were disappearing.
Speaker 1: And at first the parents and the people of the
Speaker 1: school were like, oh no, oh great, we have a
Speaker 1: shoe pervert. We have a children's shoe pervert comeing into
Speaker 1: the school and stealing the shoes. So they put up
Speaker 1: a security camera and the very next day they caught
Speaker 1: the thief. Well they didn't catch the thief, but they
Speaker 1: caught the thief on camera. And it's a weasel. It's
Speaker 1: a weasel, which you know, there's some places where you
Speaker 1: can have a weasel as a pet and people who
Speaker 1: have weasels at pets will give them toys for the
Speaker 1: sole purpose of the weasel hiding it. They like to
Speaker 1: take things and hide them apparently, so it was a
Speaker 1: weasel coming in and taking the shoes and putting them
Speaker 1: who knows where. Nobody knows where the weasel. The shoes
Speaker 1: will never be recovered because nobody knows where the weasel's
Speaker 1: hiding place is. It's a wild weasel, it's not somebody's pet. Oh.
Speaker 1: Now they put netting over the cubby holes so the
Speaker 1: weasel can't take the kid's shoes, and the weasel is
Speaker 1: still on the loose.
Speaker 2: Oh. I was gonna say they should set up somebody
Speaker 2: to sit there, and when the weasel shows up, they
Speaker 2: should follow the weasel, because.
Speaker 1: Then they're gonna end up with a whole pile of shoes.
Speaker 1: I don't true. I guess they don't.
Speaker 2: I wonder if they hide them all their stuff in
Speaker 2: the same place or if they spread it out. Oh,
Speaker 2: I don't know, because you'd have to Is a ferrets
Speaker 2: do that too? Ferrets will steal your stuff and take it. Yep,
Speaker 2: fer it's a basis.
Speaker 1: You have to ask the weasel.
Speaker 2: I'll have to find a weasel to ask him.
Speaker 1: Maybe there's one upstairs.
Speaker 2: I'll go, I'll go.
Speaker 1: Look all right, It's KFI AM six forty Live everywhere
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to the Bill
Speaker 1: Handle Show. Catch My Show Monday through Friday, six am
Speaker 1: to nine am, and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio
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