Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio Ane. President Biden and First Lady Jill
Speaker 1: Biden will attend Trump's inauguration. President promised to attend the
Speaker 1: inauguration no matter who won the election, and the Bidens
Speaker 1: are going to honor that promise, the Biden says. The
Speaker 1: spokesperson says Biden, Sy's going to the inauguration as an
Speaker 1: important demonstration of commitment to our democratic values into honoring
Speaker 1: the will of the people as we continue to provide
Speaker 1: an orderly and effective transition. He did not write that
Speaker 1: who was running the country.
Speaker 2: We did see some rain through northern California yesterday. It's
Speaker 2: made its way sort of through central California. Anywhere north
Speaker 2: of the grape Vine up to about Fresno has seen
Speaker 2: rain today. And to give you an idea of how
Speaker 2: much rain fell during the atmospheric river event from the
Speaker 2: last weekend level at Lake Sonoma, it's not very big,
Speaker 2: but it's the levels at Lake Sonoma went up twelve
Speaker 2: feet wow in one storm. Santa Rosa saw twelve inches
Speaker 2: of rain over the last three days. They said the
Speaker 2: store mushered a tremendous amount of rain into the state
Speaker 2: early last week, caused him widespread flooding, wide spread flooding,
Speaker 2: and even a couple of deaths.
Speaker 1: Alex Jones will get to keep his conspiracy theory website
Speaker 1: for now. His lawyers were in court this week trying
Speaker 1: to block the sale of info Wars, which was auctioned
Speaker 1: off as part of that billion dollar defamation lawsuit. Of course,
Speaker 1: we reported to you the winning bid came from the
Speaker 1: satirical website The Onion.
Speaker 4: Onion.
Speaker 1: Bankruptcy judge in Houston said he will not approve or
Speaker 1: reject the sale until a hearing in December.
Speaker 3: Well, Gavin Newsom is acting like a weird, spoiled child.
Speaker 1: It's not just Gavin Newsom, it's Democrats as a whole.
Speaker 1: They were the ones who lauded the electric vehicle movement.
Speaker 1: They are the clean energy people, they are the clean environment,
Speaker 1: save the planet people, and yet.
Speaker 4: They will not use the T word.
Speaker 1: They will not say Tesla the most successful electric car
Speaker 1: in the country. They completely ignore just because they're small. Like,
Speaker 1: if you're really into that, if you're really into electric
Speaker 1: vehicles being the future, why wouldn't you embrace this despite
Speaker 1: not liking the guy.
Speaker 3: You can't.
Speaker 2: You cannot argue how Elon Musk and Tesla changed the
Speaker 2: electric vehicle market.
Speaker 3: It's it's inarguable.
Speaker 2: It's I mean, it's evidence by when you drive to
Speaker 2: work every day, every other car is a Tesla. I
Speaker 2: mean in southern California, much more so than anywhere else
Speaker 2: in the country. Probably every car that you see is
Speaker 2: a Tesla. And you know, you'll see five of them
Speaker 2: in a row. You'll see one, you know, two or
Speaker 2: three that look exactly alike. You cannot argue in some neighborhood,
Speaker 2: specifically Orange County, a lot. There's a lot of Tesla's
Speaker 2: out there.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: What Gavin Newsom is talking about is positioning a plan
Speaker 2: that would that would specifically flip the middle finger to Tesla.
Speaker 2: He says he wants to continue the seventy five hundred
Speaker 2: dollars EV rebate if Trump would repeal that federal subsidy,
Speaker 2: I don't know if there are plans to do so.
Speaker 2: I don't know if he's even suggested that he would
Speaker 2: do so. This is another one of Gavin Newsom's assumptions
Speaker 2: and in order to position himself as the Trump proofer.
Speaker 1: So this proposal where Tesla comes in, includes some market
Speaker 1: share limitations that would leave out Tesla models. The Governor's
Speaker 1: office says the policy is designed so more car makers
Speaker 1: can take root. Well, you know what, it's not the
Speaker 1: governor's decision that would go to the courts about any
Speaker 1: sort of monopoly rules. Right, you don't get to even
Speaker 1: out the playing field in terms of what products get
Speaker 1: to rise to popularity.
Speaker 4: It's what people want.
Speaker 2: In terms of the share, they say, Tesla makes up
Speaker 2: almost fifty five percent of all EV's registered in the
Speaker 2: state during the first records of this year.
Speaker 3: That's down.
Speaker 2: That's actually down a bit from sixty three percent during
Speaker 2: the same period last year. Hyundai is in a distant second,
Speaker 2: although I've been seeing a lot more of those lately.
Speaker 2: They're at about a five point six percent share. Wait
Speaker 2: a minute, there's one thing to remember about Tesla versus
Speaker 2: Hyundai or Toyota or Rivian or anybody else. Tesla makes
Speaker 2: its cars in California. Nobody else, not exclusive, right, they
Speaker 2: make them and some in China, they make some in
Speaker 2: your But Tesla makes its.
Speaker 4: Cars here, the only electric vehicle company.
Speaker 2: Why would you continue to flip off a massive employer
Speaker 2: like Tesla.
Speaker 1: Well, it's like pissing away the money for the low
Speaker 1: speed rail just to spite the federal government. Right, That's
Speaker 1: that's why I say he's such a small man. I mean,
Speaker 1: I do want to hear from Democrats in terms of
Speaker 1: does this turn you on?
Speaker 4: You like it?
Speaker 1: Just because Musk is getting closer to Trump that Gavin
Speaker 1: Newsom gives him the middle finger. Electric vehicle companies be damned.
Speaker 4: I e Tesla.
Speaker 1: Because I mean, I mean, you've got an f you
Speaker 1: to Trump in one hand and cleaning up the air
Speaker 1: in the other hand.
Speaker 4: What do you value more? Is it the f you
Speaker 4: to Trump?
Speaker 1: Fine, I want to know that, yeah, Or is it
Speaker 1: the turning California into a more electric vehicle state.
Speaker 2: Well, and if the only reason why you would deliver
Speaker 2: that carve out or the limits the market market percentage
Speaker 2: limit on that is because you wanted to anger Tesla,
Speaker 2: you wanted to exclude Tesla, which then once you get
Speaker 2: into this idea of Tesla's being you know, the price
Speaker 2: is coming down if they ever do, or Tesla introducing
Speaker 2: a more reasonably priced electric vehicle that other people could buy,
Speaker 2: then without that tax credit, people are going to go.
Speaker 2: You know what, I don't need to deal with this.
Speaker 2: I'm just going to go get my regular gas car. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and that goes against what I guess should be the
Speaker 2: OULDT A goal of these these subsidies, which is to
Speaker 2: encourage people to drive electric vehicles. But if you're going
Speaker 2: to take that away or specifically carve out which ones
Speaker 2: they can and can't buy, Gavin Newsome being arrogant about
Speaker 2: this just because he disagrees with Elon Musk, it's just juvenile.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's it's especially when it.
Speaker 1: Flies in the face of what you're trying to do.
Speaker 1: If it really is climate change and cleaning up the environment.
Speaker 1: If you're that guy, then you should laud all electric.
Speaker 2: Vehicles and stop, you know, stop with the discussion of
Speaker 2: well we're going to charge people by miles now as
Speaker 2: opposed to having the gas tax because people who drive
Speaker 2: electric vehicles don't pay the gas tag. If you, China,
Speaker 2: I did what you told me to, right, what you
Speaker 2: wanted me to, stop penalizing me.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Stop.
Speaker 1: It just said to the governor that's okay, did it
Speaker 1: feel good? I mean, it's just let's just strip away
Speaker 1: that title. I mean, I know that you're old fashioned.
Speaker 1: You like to have respect for people in power or
Speaker 1: when they're not children, when they're not children. You know,
Speaker 1: as we get older, that kind of goes by the wayside.
Speaker 3: Because more and more people are children.
Speaker 2: A quarter of Americans are still carrying weight they gained
Speaker 2: last year.
Speaker 4: Yeah, survey, that's how it.
Speaker 2: Americans revealed the twenty four percent still carrying the weight
Speaker 2: they gained at the end of twenty twenty three.
Speaker 4: It's hard to ditch ten pounds. It's very hard to
Speaker 4: ditch weight.
Speaker 2: And they're expecting to gain even more weight as we
Speaker 2: get the end of twenty four. Respondents to the survey
Speaker 2: of two thousand people said that they will gain about
Speaker 2: six pounds between now and January.
Speaker 1: First, you're looking a little slim easy, are you the cardio?
Speaker 1: No no, I thought you were supposed to be getting
Speaker 1: in shape for a fantasy camp.
Speaker 2: I am, but I so you well in that case, yes,
Speaker 2: But I've just I've decided that I need to eat
Speaker 2: less food. I don't eat less often, I don't eat
Speaker 2: one meal a day. I just eat generally less food.
Speaker 2: That's probably good for me.
Speaker 4: I like that.
Speaker 1: You're not looking at the bag of corn chips, nor
Speaker 1: the bag of lays that I have out here, and
Speaker 1: I'll have you know that.
Speaker 4: These are just snacks.
Speaker 1: These are from the game, and I didn't want to
Speaker 1: waste them, and so they're open and I ate half
Speaker 1: of each, and so I didn't want to waste them.
Speaker 1: So I thought I'd bring them in and and just
Speaker 1: eat them.
Speaker 2: And just let their smell emanate throughout the studio so
Speaker 2: that it makes us hungry.
Speaker 3: Is that what you wanted to do?
Speaker 4: Yeah, but you know how we don't like to waste.
Speaker 3: Yes, I do know how we don't like it.
Speaker 1: You know what I have that I have that weird
Speaker 1: food and security thing that you're talking about of eating
Speaker 1: less food, where if I'm hungry, I feel like I
Speaker 1: need to eat like a big thing, right, But it's
Speaker 1: actually just eat a little thing and then it probably
Speaker 1: goes away.
Speaker 2: Eat as water. Yeah, and then wait the wait. Yeah, wait,
Speaker 2: nobody likes to wait. It's because we're yeah, food insecurity.
Speaker 2: We're afraid it's gonna go We're afraid it's.
Speaker 4: Going to go away. It's in our DNA. Okay.
Speaker 1: Well, we've talked about a lot of people that have
Speaker 1: taken off out of California to find some lower cost
Speaker 1: areas to live in, but a new report reveals California
Speaker 1: is still seeing some of the highest migration rates across
Speaker 1: the country. It was the second most popular state for
Speaker 1: Americans to move to this year.
Speaker 2: I think there's something missing in this report, or I
Speaker 2: would like to see an addendum to this report, because
Speaker 2: there's something that's pointed out here pretty quickly.
Speaker 3: I think is pretty fun.
Speaker 2: But it says that the high frequency of moves to
Speaker 2: California recorded could be surprising because the previous report showed
Speaker 2: that California move ins declined by eleven percent since twenty
Speaker 2: twenty two, and since twenty fourteen, California has seen seven
Speaker 2: hundred thousand adults leave the state, most of them saying
Speaker 2: the cost of housing was the primary reason. Many people
Speaker 2: move into or back to California to be close to
Speaker 2: friends and family. Still, people are more likely to move
Speaker 2: to the South than they are to the West coast.
Speaker 2: The top states include Texas and Florida, making up between
Speaker 2: ten and seven percent of all moves nationally. Forty six
Speaker 2: percent of surveyed realtor's clients moved to the South, twenty
Speaker 2: five percent moved to the west. There's a funny quote
Speaker 2: from a financial literacy instructor for the University of Tennessee
Speaker 2: at Martin, alex Bean. He said, it's fascinating that for
Speaker 2: all the grief California's taken in terms of higher cost
Speaker 2: of living, more regulations, increased, to media coverage of crime,
Speaker 2: it remains one of the most desired states for people
Speaker 2: to move to in the United States.
Speaker 3: And this is the quote.
Speaker 2: When it comes to California, aspirations often override logic, especially
Speaker 2: for those in a younger age demographic. Yes, it seems
Speaker 2: like that's the history of California for two hundred years.
Speaker 4: I'm going to move to La.
Speaker 1: I'm going to be famous, right, It just went for
Speaker 1: I'm Hollywood to YouTube.
Speaker 2: You end up you know, you end up bail and
Speaker 2: Hay somewhere, and you thought you were going to be,
Speaker 2: you know, the next big paramount picture star.
Speaker 1: They also say that Californians who flock to other states
Speaker 1: with remote work flexibility are showing signs of returning. Is
Speaker 1: that because businesses in California are saying, Hey, these zoom
Speaker 1: calls all day are not going to be a thing anymore.
Speaker 4: You've got to show up. So people have to move back.
Speaker 2: Some of it might be, but I do think there's
Speaker 2: a there are people who leave the state with these
Speaker 2: for the same reason, I mean, not the same reasons,
Speaker 2: but with that same intention.
Speaker 3: This is going to be paradise.
Speaker 2: If I move to Atlanta, or if I move to Miami,
Speaker 2: or if I move to Saint Louis, it's going to
Speaker 2: be beautiful and I'm not going to deal with the
Speaker 2: same things like crime and homelessness. And then they get
Speaker 2: there and they're like, oh, this is a nationwide problem,
Speaker 2: and it's probably not what they expected.
Speaker 3: I thought, say, that's the majority.
Speaker 1: We go to a lot of cities where I don't
Speaker 1: see one single homeless person, and I mean part of
Speaker 1: that is because of California's weather.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's pretty moderate the whole year round.
Speaker 1: But there's cities I go to where it's clean, there's
Speaker 1: no homeless people. It's not a situation. I mean, sure
Speaker 1: there's a one off, but nothing like you see here.
Speaker 1: I mean, I also may not be in those parts
Speaker 1: of the city the city. Yeah, yeah, I did.
Speaker 2: Let me know, when you go to Foxborough a month
Speaker 2: of five weeks from now, whether you see a lot
Speaker 2: of homeless people in New England first weekend, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Nuary, they say looking.
Speaker 1: If you're looking for a hard to find bottle of
Speaker 1: Kentucky bourbon, get your bids ready Kentucky. The state of
Speaker 1: Kentucky is launching its first online auction of confiscated alcohol.
Speaker 4: Whiskeys up for.
Speaker 1: Sale include two bottles of old Rip Van Winkle, a
Speaker 1: Blanton single barrel gold, and a bottle of four Roses
Speaker 1: small batch barrel strength twenty eleven. The sale stems from
Speaker 1: a new Kentucky law. The law allows alcohol confiscated from
Speaker 1: closed criminal investigations to be auctioned.
Speaker 3: Wow, what a story, right.
Speaker 1: Online bidding opens Wednesday, closes at midnight. The only reason
Speaker 1: why I decided maybe not is because I'd want like
Speaker 1: a one sheet with the bottle, like when was it confiscated?
Speaker 4: Who did you get? What were they in trouble for?
Speaker 3: Give me the case file?
Speaker 4: Right, something you know?
Speaker 1: And then that would be a cool gift, Right, that
Speaker 1: would be fun anyway? It opens online bidding opens Wednesday,
Speaker 1: closes at midnight on December eleventh, and proceeds. By the way,
Speaker 1: We'll support alcohol education programs in the Kentuckyn't that nice?
Speaker 3: That is great?
Speaker 2: The worst place to be Tomorrow night we talk about
Speaker 2: traffic all the time. This is probably the worst week
Speaker 2: when it comes to traffic in Southern California. The Tomorrow night,
Speaker 2: of course, is going to be the absolute worst. And
Speaker 2: if you've ever made your way around Southern California on
Speaker 2: the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, you know how bad it can be.
Speaker 3: They said.
Speaker 2: The worst place to be in California Wednesday night before
Speaker 2: Thanksgiving is North Bend I five between La and Bakersfield.
Speaker 2: Travel time is expected to double to almost four hours.
Speaker 2: That's without an accident, without a stalled vehicle, without a
Speaker 2: truck dumping its pipe load somewhere down the Great Grapevine.
Speaker 2: The Automobile Club of Southern California says six point six
Speaker 2: million Californians will travel more than fifty miles for the holiday.
Speaker 2: That's increase of about three percent from the twenty twenty
Speaker 2: three travel season and more than three percent of twenty nineteen,
Speaker 2: which held the record apparently before the pandemic, they said. Actually,
Speaker 2: traffic in Southern California spikes this afternoon. They said Tuesday,
Speaker 2: between one pm and seven pm, an average of a
Speaker 2: thirty eight percent increase in travel time.
Speaker 3: So have fun driving home from work today.
Speaker 2: Ooh yeah, I gotta start cooking the brine I got.
Speaker 3: Because it's got to cool off all day.
Speaker 2: It's got to chill completely before I put the turkey
Speaker 2: in it, and then that's got to soak for eighteen
Speaker 2: hours or whatever.
Speaker 4: The turkey's a whole thing.
Speaker 3: It is a whole thing.
Speaker 1: I've never made a turkey. I have no idea. I
Speaker 1: would have no idea how to defrost it. And Brian
Speaker 1: and all that stuff. You know, they have books on
Speaker 1: how to do that.
Speaker 4: I know. Okay, I'm just saying right now.
Speaker 1: Oh, I would Without mister Google, I would have a problem.
Speaker 1: In and out Burger has been dethroned. Uh oh, California's
Speaker 1: new fast favorite fast food chain.
Speaker 4: What do you think it is?
Speaker 3: I didn't think it was this.
Speaker 4: The number one spot is McDonald's. I get it.
Speaker 1: I'm a traditionalist. I love McDonald's. I'll always go to
Speaker 1: McDonald's first.
Speaker 2: In the twenty years that I've lived in southern California,
Speaker 2: I've probably eaten it in and out a couple hundred times,
Speaker 2: a few hundred times maybe, And McDonald's I've been to
Speaker 2: maybe four or five.
Speaker 4: Oh, flip that for me. Flip that for me.
Speaker 3: You don't go to in and Out.
Speaker 4: Not really.
Speaker 1: The line is punitive to me, like the drive show line. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm also gonna get like that. I'm
Speaker 1: a McChicken person. I like the McChicken sandwich at McDonald's, okay,
Speaker 1: or the chicken nuggets.
Speaker 4: With the barbecue songe. I'm more of it.
Speaker 1: I haven't had a burger from a fast food place
Speaker 1: in a long time, but if I was, i'd probably
Speaker 1: go to McDonald's first.
Speaker 4: I don't know why.
Speaker 1: It's just because growing up in northern California, we didn't
Speaker 1: have the in and out burger.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so it was kind.
Speaker 1: Of like a novelty when I moved down here and
Speaker 1: was kind of cool and I got into it for
Speaker 1: a while, and then I kind of was already set
Speaker 1: in my ways with McDonald's.
Speaker 2: They said the study was based on search engine interest
Speaker 2: from California residence between November of last year November of
Speaker 2: this year, and it included coffee chains.
Speaker 1: Well, that's different criteria, isn't it. Because McDonald's has switched
Speaker 1: things up, they have gotten more publicity I think than
Speaker 1: In and Out because in and Out kind of stays
Speaker 1: the same. Whereas McDonald's screws around with you know, Mick
Speaker 1: rib and bringing this back and bringing that back. Same
Speaker 1: with Taco Bell, which came in second, then followed by
Speaker 1: In and Out, Jack in the Box and Chick fil A.
Speaker 3: In and Out is the latest food chain.
Speaker 2: The move is response to minimum wage increases for fast
Speaker 2: food workers in the state. They increase some of the
Speaker 2: prices on their menu items. Of course, rounding out this
Speaker 2: list Wendy's, which I think is an underrated burg Wendy's
Speaker 2: is great, Chipotle, Burger King, deltalk O, KFC, and Carl's Junior.
Speaker 1: On that list, the chicken tenders for Wendy's or second
Speaker 1: to none.
Speaker 3: I'm also a fan of the Carls Junior occasionally.
Speaker 4: I do not like Carl's Junior.
Speaker 1: They don't like the way they screw with the shape
Speaker 1: of the nuggets with the star. I don't like their fries,
Speaker 1: and is they have the curly fries still I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I've ever had curly fries from there,
Speaker 2: so I cannot definitively say, but they make a good
Speaker 2: I guess everybody does throw bacon on there at some point,
Speaker 2: but they're they're bacon Western cheeseburger with it.
Speaker 1: That is a good one. You're right, that is a
Speaker 1: good one. They got the onion rings on way back.
Speaker 1: I haven't had one of those in like twenty five years.
Speaker 2: I used to get the double Western bacon cheeseburger and
Speaker 2: the club chicken sandwich for one meal, large Doctor pepper
Speaker 2: and a shake. So then you got to throw fries
Speaker 2: in there too to round it all out. It is
Speaker 2: a different time, if that's what you're asking, Well.
Speaker 4: Your metabolism was different.
Speaker 3: I was twenty two or twenty three.
Speaker 4: That's perfectly normal.
Speaker 2: I mean that's a that's about a thirty five hundred calorie.
Speaker 3: Meal, turn forty day meal.
Speaker 1: You turn forty and you basically have to stop eating,
Speaker 1: like enjoy yourself. Have a half an apple and a
Speaker 1: couple of almonds. Yeah, and twenty two twenty three, you
Speaker 1: can eat anything.
Speaker 2: And I did, man, I did. I Wow, that's eat
Speaker 2: out on the road too. I'd eat that while I
Speaker 2: was driving. So there's not even you don't even get
Speaker 2: a chance to move around after that. You just then
Speaker 2: sitting in your ear n't go on your heartwalk, can't
Speaker 2: go on that fartwalk just to move stuff around.
Speaker 1: I was reading the BBC History magazine this morning, this
Speaker 1: headline caught in my eye. Was there really a sport
Speaker 1: called cock threshing? And the answer is yes. This gruesome
Speaker 1: English blood sport, also called cock throwing, dates.
Speaker 4: Back to at least the fourteenth century.
Speaker 1: A hen or a cock was tied to a pole,
Speaker 1: a hat or a basket. Players then took it and
Speaker 1: took it in turns to throw sticks or stones at
Speaker 1: the bird until one of them managed to kill it.
Speaker 1: The pastime was popular among children, who would played on
Speaker 1: something called Shrove Tuesday. Alternative versions involve strapping the chicken
Speaker 1: too someone's back, or blindfolding competitors so they hit each
Speaker 1: other while flailing around. By the seventeenth century, commentators had
Speaker 1: begun to suggest that the practice might be inhumane, but
Speaker 1: attempts to ban it sparked riots. In the nineteenth century,
Speaker 1: pressure to abolish the sport one out as much because
Speaker 1: it had become associated with the working classes as for
Speaker 1: animal welfare reasons. The habit was so entrenched, though, that
Speaker 1: when exotic birds were introduced into Saint James Park in
Speaker 1: the eighteen thirties, Londoners hurled stones at the unfamiliar creatures.
Speaker 4: Killing them in huge numbers.
Speaker 2: Fascinating that we were so stupid at the time to
Speaker 2: think that that was just funny, right, or sport or
Speaker 2: sport or what are you doing this afternoon? You want
Speaker 2: to kill some birds, rocks and birds? I mean, I
Speaker 2: know that we do it, but you don't celebrate it
Speaker 2: like it's a sport. You don't do it in the
Speaker 2: public square. Oh do you imagine ride in my backyard
Speaker 2: in my boxing.
Speaker 1: Go out to the burbank nature preserve that you're so
Speaker 1: fond of and just start pow.
Speaker 3: To nature preserve. It's a nature park.
Speaker 4: I am sorry.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: We just saw Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Nett Yahoo on
Speaker 2: TV a short time ago, listed a series of accomplishments
Speaker 2: against Israel's enemies across that region in recent months and
Speaker 2: said that they are working on a ceasefire with Hesbelaw
Speaker 2: and that in fact, the Israeli cabinet has met and
Speaker 2: agreed to go with it, agreed on this ceasefire. But
Speaker 2: he did say a ceasefire with Hesbelah was going to
Speaker 2: further isolate Hamas in Gaza and would allow Israel to
Speaker 2: pay more attention to Iran, which happens to back Hesbelaw
Speaker 2: and is currently the biggest threat in the region, and
Speaker 2: net Yahoo has vowed to strike has Belaw very hard
Speaker 2: if it violates the agreement. The White House says President
Speaker 2: Biden is expected to make an address about eleven thirty
Speaker 2: hour time from the Rose Garden in reaction to this
Speaker 2: news that again the Israeli Cabinet has apparently agreed to
Speaker 2: a ceasefire with hesbe Lah.
Speaker 1: The fourteenth annual KFI Pastathon is here, guys. It is
Speaker 1: time to mobilize. It is coming up quickly. It's going
Speaker 1: to be here a week from today. Chef Bruno's charity,
Speaker 1: Katerina's Club. You know this provides more than twenty five
Speaker 1: thousand meals every week to kids in need in Southern California,
Speaker 1: and you all are really what makes it happen.
Speaker 4: Every year.
Speaker 1: The Kafi family does nothing but rise to the occasion
Speaker 1: when it comes to the postathon. There are three ways
Speaker 1: you can get involved. You can donate now at kfiam
Speaker 1: six forty dot com slash Postathon. You can shop at
Speaker 1: any Smart and Final store donate any amount at checkout.
Speaker 1: You can head into any Wendy's restaurant in southern California.
Speaker 1: Donate five bucks or more and get a coupon book
Speaker 1: for Yum Yums, Yum Yum Yums at Wendy's. And then
Speaker 1: of course our All Day Live broadcast from the Anaheim
Speaker 1: White House a week from today. Come see us hang out.
Speaker 1: Please donate on site drop off pasta and sauce donations.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have a great time next Tuesday. It's always fun.
Speaker 1: It always kind of kicks off the holiday season for me.
Speaker 3: It is a marker for us.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and we have an auction item as well.
Speaker 2: Do if you go to pastathon dot com, it takes
Speaker 2: you right to the postathon page and you can see
Speaker 2: the auction items that are up there, all kinds of
Speaker 2: stuff from each one of the hosts. You can co
Speaker 2: host with John Cobelt. You can have your home whispered
Speaker 2: to by Dean Sharp. Two Night's Day at Tara Naalo Resort,
Speaker 2: Hummer ev all wheel drive, a e bike, all of
Speaker 2: this stuff, including going to a Dodgers game with us,
Speaker 2: and this has always been an absolute highlight.
Speaker 3: We usually do it usually.
Speaker 2: In the summer because that's when baseball season is people,
Speaker 2: but we do it at the suite.
Speaker 3: We get to host a couple of people at the
Speaker 3: luxury suite.
Speaker 1: All the Dodger dogs you can eat, all the Dodger
Speaker 1: dogs you can fit into your stomach.
Speaker 2: When we went last time, when we went in July,
Speaker 2: that was the game where Austin Wells hit three home runs. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and you couldn't leave the game because it was only
Speaker 2: I think the sixth inning when he had his third
Speaker 2: home run and you knew he was going to get
Speaker 2: up at least one more time.
Speaker 1: Remember the year that the winners of the auction item.
Speaker 1: One of the guys was a writer of sex books.
Speaker 3: I don't think sex books is the term he used.
Speaker 4: What is the term?
Speaker 1: I think he used adult erotica. Okay, adult erotica. That's better.
Speaker 1: That's more flowery, more literary. And he was like telling
Speaker 1: us the details of the adult erotica plot.
Speaker 4: That was fun. It was something different. It was not fun, Well,
Speaker 4: it was something different.
Speaker 1: You know, there's all types of people and all types
Speaker 1: of things for different types of people in this land.
Speaker 2: So again, go to pastathon dot com. You'll find all
Speaker 2: the about how you can donate online, but also those
Speaker 2: auction items that are posted. That auction will run all
Speaker 2: the way through Tuesday, Tuesday night. We are going to
Speaker 2: be at Anaheim White House Restaurant on Tuesday, December third,
Speaker 2: so you can come on out, bring your pasta and sauce,
Speaker 2: drop it off, Bring your car, bring your truck, bring
Speaker 2: your school bus that is filled with pasta and sauce,
Speaker 2: and they'll take all the donations.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 4: Coming up in swamp.
Speaker 1: Watch Mexico now floating trade retaliation in response to Trump's
Speaker 1: tariff threats. Also, Biden has a slid over a massive
Speaker 1: chunk of change to a Tesla competitor to open up
Speaker 1: a plant. The fight on Elon Musk because these buddies
Speaker 1: with Trump now continues with this administration.
Speaker 4: I don't know if this is going to pay off
Speaker 4: for Democrats.
Speaker 3: Hello, Gary and Shannon Dy.
Speaker 4: I just want to say thank you for the podcast
Speaker 4: because now I get to listen to you on the
Speaker 4: way to work when they're still talking about aliens and
Speaker 4: sasquatch and stuff. Yeah, listen to us in the morning,
Speaker 4: whatever you want.
Speaker 1: In the afternoon, in the morning whatever. We have a
Speaker 1: podcast that we put up every day.
Speaker 3: After the show. Yep, all you gotta do. It's on demand.
Speaker 2: Make sure you go to the iHeartRadio app or anywhere
Speaker 2: you get your podcast. I checked them all out last night.
Speaker 2: Everything's still up there on demand. Just type in Gary
Speaker 2: and Shannon in the search and you'll be able to
Speaker 2: find our podcast every single day.
Speaker 4: Swamp Watch when we return.
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.