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 app.
Speaker 2: Neil Savadra in for Gary and Shannon. Today.
Speaker 3: Marla was supposed to be with me marlateas Fox eleven's
Speaker 3: TVs Marla Teas.
Speaker 2: But she's under the weather today. She's not feeling well.
Speaker 3: So although I went ahead and texted her and said, hey,
Speaker 3: I want you to feel better, I do want to
Speaker 3: make some scientific point to you. Yesterday we were talking
Speaker 3: about that new study. It's actually a study that's been
Speaker 3: replicated multiple times about how endurance runners and endurance athletes
Speaker 3: have higher cases of calcium in their main arteries. And
Speaker 3: we talked about that a little bit yesterday. Now, I
Speaker 3: am not a scientist. That is not my job. However,
Speaker 3: I will tell you fat guy in the studio today,
Speaker 3: skinny runner at home sick. Moving on to more science,
Speaker 3: COVID maps. I love this. I don't know what it
Speaker 3: is with COVID and the color schemes. You remember we
Speaker 3: had all those color charts, but they never had green
Speaker 3: on them because Captain Hansome, our governor, said well, because
Speaker 3: we're never basically never going to be in the green
Speaker 3: sot out all these different color charts. We had to
Speaker 3: remember as to what place we were in. Well, now
Speaker 3: I'm staring out a newsweek dot com a map of
Speaker 3: these United States, and there's like a deep red, there's
Speaker 3: a bright red, there's white. There's a golden bar. Sorry
Speaker 3: I used to work in the printing industry, a gold
Speaker 3: color like golden rod or something like that, and it's
Speaker 3: very colorful. With the headline COVID map update shows states
Speaker 3: with very high viral activity in wastewater. So what does
Speaker 3: that mean. Well, the current way that they are testing
Speaker 3: how this virus moves is in our movements. They go
Speaker 3: through the wastewater and they look for viral content and
Speaker 3: they are finding this surge in wastewater that has very
Speaker 3: high levels. And this is in the vast majority of
Speaker 3: the states. This is the CDC looking at this and
Speaker 3: saying this is their concern. Not only is it up
Speaker 3: from July. It was just in seven states or so
Speaker 3: in mid July. Now it's up in August. They fear
Speaker 3: that this past weekend everybody was up and around. Did
Speaker 3: you see everything? My wife and my son while I
Speaker 3: was on the area yesterday went to the roller rink. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's still a thing, and said it was packed. The
Speaker 3: beaches have been packed, and the fear is there's going
Speaker 3: to be another burst of the covids. However, going through
Speaker 3: the numbers and poking around a little bit, as far
Speaker 3: as the steady rise and infections is seen in the
Speaker 3: waste water, that still the hospitalizations have remained relatively low.
Speaker 3: So all these different standards or you know, makeshift rules
Speaker 3: that we went through in the past four plus years,
Speaker 3: roughly four years, I guess are they keep changing like
Speaker 3: the goalposts were? I mean, why are they telling us
Speaker 3: that it's in the poop if it's not in the hospitals.
Speaker 3: Do you remember flat in the curve? May we take
Speaker 3: a little wayback machine when it was about flattening the
Speaker 3: curve and the problem then was about the strain on
Speaker 3: the hospitals. So if people are not dying in the
Speaker 3: same numbers, and we have the vaccine and yes I've
Speaker 3: taken the vaccine multiple times, as has my wife and
Speaker 3: as has my son, that we have all these things
Speaker 3: now and we're still getting maps and colorful things and
Speaker 3: all of this, yet we're not seeing the surge or
Speaker 3: the problems. My sister was the first one in the
Speaker 3: Caneo Valley to be hospitalized for it.
Speaker 2: She was secluded.
Speaker 3: And basically people in hazmat suits, nurses god bless them,
Speaker 3: and has matt suits had to take care of her.
Speaker 2: With very very very rare exceptions.
Speaker 3: And I could be seen as that I have, you know,
Speaker 3: multiple comorbidities, which is worse than like calling me morbidly obese.
Speaker 3: There's something about comorbidity that's like, oh, all right, fatty,
Speaker 3: You've got multiple reasons to fear this thing. So I've got,
Speaker 3: you know, repressed or suppressed immune system. It might be
Speaker 3: repressed as well, suppressed immune system, all of these things,
Speaker 3: and and still I can go out and live. I've
Speaker 3: not gotten it yet, nor has my wife that we
Speaker 3: are aware of. If we did, it would have been
Speaker 3: prior to the outbreak. It would have been in November
Speaker 3: of twenty nineteen. That's the most sick I have been
Speaker 3: in a long time, and it was right before my
Speaker 3: surgery to get my kidney transplant.
Speaker 2: I just think, is it real absence? Can it be problematic? Yeah?
Speaker 3: To some most definitely fever, chills, cough, shortness of breath, fatigue,
Speaker 3: muscle or body aches, headache, gloss of taste or smell,
Speaker 3: sore throat running. That's basically the list you have as
Speaker 3: a parent when you wake up, nausea or vomiting, Yeah,
Speaker 3: sometimes diarrhea. Well, you know, I like spicy food. So
Speaker 3: we still get these things. And it's not that it's
Speaker 3: not important for us to know, but we we don't.
Speaker 2: Have a.
Speaker 3: There's not a goal or an enemy anymore. There's not
Speaker 3: a face of an enemy. There's no one.
Speaker 2: It's like this. This just kind of.
Speaker 3: Blob that it's there. It's not flattening the curve. It's
Speaker 3: not be careful of this, be careful of that. We're
Speaker 3: told that masks don't really do anything, mostly because of
Speaker 3: you user error, by the way, and all.
Speaker 2: Of these things.
Speaker 3: And yet we're still concerned about it, even though the
Speaker 3: CDC he says hospitalizations have remained relatively low. And if
Speaker 3: that's not the concern, and people aren't dying in the
Speaker 3: same way young people certainly are not, then what is
Speaker 3: our concern with that?
Speaker 4: Are they saying now that it's kind of become like
Speaker 4: the flu in that it's seasonal and that we should
Speaker 4: start getting just planned to get regularly vaccinated for it. Like, yeah,
Speaker 4: adding it to the flu, the RSV, the COVID vaccine,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean, Like.
Speaker 2: Heather Brooker, you are right.
Speaker 3: Did you get a story today with a color frol
Speaker 3: map about the flu?
Speaker 4: I didn't, But you know, I interviewed an epidemiologist this
Speaker 4: morning on wake up Call, and she talked about kind
Speaker 4: of talk about ahead of the curve.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 4: He talked about how this new variant that's out there
Speaker 4: is pretty serious and can can cause more harm if
Speaker 4: you don't get vaccinated, like if you get COVID, the
Speaker 4: damage it can do and risk or whatever will outweigh
Speaker 4: just anything with the COVID shots. So he said that
Speaker 4: this new vaccine will be out any day now, really,
Speaker 4: and that everybody should plan to get it, and they
Speaker 4: should plan to get it sometime in September October pretty
Speaker 4: much every year.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and there's the long COVID and there's a
Speaker 3: lot of haziness. I've talked to people who said they
Speaker 3: never quite fully recovered or felt like themselves. Again, there's
Speaker 3: definitely stuff to it, but I think we're in that
Speaker 3: stage where get vaccinated, you know, take care of yourself,
Speaker 3: and it's going to be around forever.
Speaker 2: It is like luggage. It is not going away anytime soon.
Speaker 2: So that is that, all right?
Speaker 3: Five shot too critically or too in critical condition in
Speaker 3: New York City. There was a parade yesterday, a big
Speaker 3: parade and one that has been rife with warnings for many,
Speaker 3: many years. And we'll find out more about that as
Speaker 3: we talk to Derek Dennis from ABC News.
Speaker 2: So go nowhere. Nils Savedra in for Gary and Shannon
Speaker 2: this morning.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Neil Savedra KFI AM six forty live everywhere on the
Speaker 3: iHeartRadio app. It is the Gary and Shannon Show. Gary
Speaker 3: and Shannon are on vacation. Apparently Shannon doesn't do well
Speaker 3: with vacations and has to liften listen.
Speaker 2: I'm flattered. It'll be funny. I will dance for you,
Speaker 2: dance for me.
Speaker 3: Monkey Marlatteez was supposed to be in today, but she's
Speaker 3: not feeling well, so I'm nursing the end of a cold.
Speaker 3: She's out and we're going to be in the remainder
Speaker 3: of the week. For Gary and Shannon, well, they vacate
Speaker 3: and do their vacating, all right, let's bring Derek Dennis
Speaker 3: on from ABC News.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the program, Derek, I'm healthy. Good.
Speaker 3: Well, then get your ass in here, sir, Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, listen. I'm here to talk about terrible shooting at
Speaker 5: the New York Carnival Caribbean Parade, known here as the
Speaker 5: West Indian Day Parade, was yesterday. In the middle of
Speaker 5: the parade, there was a shooting. Five people shot by
Speaker 5: a single gunman, and authorities just updated us saying that
Speaker 5: they believe the shooting was not only targeted, but gang related.
Speaker 5: But still the victims appear to have all been innocent bystanders.
Speaker 5: They are celebrating the parade. And one thing to note,
Speaker 5: the parade went on as planned.
Speaker 3: Many people didn't even notice right something take place.
Speaker 5: It was so loud, so many people, so much going on,
Speaker 5: that a lot of the parade goers had no idea
Speaker 5: there was a shooting along the route.
Speaker 3: This is a parade that happens every year, same time
Speaker 3: in New York City's Caribbean community, and very colorful right
Speaker 3: into so let you know those who have never seen
Speaker 3: it or heard of it. It is packed, It is
Speaker 3: incredibly celebratory. It is, like you said, loud and all
Speaker 3: these things and the four other victims other than the
Speaker 3: twenty five year old who man who was shot in
Speaker 3: the abdomen and dies, right, yeah, so other than that,
Speaker 3: there were four other victims, and these ages show you
Speaker 3: the diversity and the type of people that are going
Speaker 3: to this event. You've got a sixteen year old boy
Speaker 3: since my nine year old woman. They're in stable condition, correct.
Speaker 5: Right, the sixty nine year olds who shot in the shoulder,
Speaker 5: the sixteen year old shot in the left arm. A
Speaker 5: thirty six year old man though was shot in the head,
Speaker 5: so he's you know, his injuries are serious. And then
Speaker 5: there was a sixty four year old man shot in
Speaker 5: the arm. So listen, you know, authorys really want to
Speaker 5: catch the suspect. They're holding news conferences, they're asking the
Speaker 5: public if anybody's got any cell phone video to please
Speaker 5: come forward. They believe that they may have someone, or
Speaker 5: at least a description that will lead them to make
Speaker 5: an arrest of the suspect, and so they're working hard
Speaker 5: on that, tracking down every lead. They really want to
Speaker 5: catch this person because look, if they can open fire
Speaker 5: in the middle of a crowded parade, what else can
Speaker 5: they do? And that's what the concern is Derek going over.
Speaker 3: Some you know, past stories about this event. Some have
Speaker 3: said that they've heard, you know, there's been violence before.
Speaker 3: They even last year they said they heard gunfire. It
Speaker 3: has been noted in the news that they were on
Speaker 3: high alert already. I even see photographs of security and
Speaker 3: the NYPD holding you know, the magnetometers, the metal detectors
Speaker 3: handheld as people are coming in and out. They had
Speaker 3: heightened security for this year knowing that there could be
Speaker 3: the possibility of problems. Were they anticipating something dealing with
Speaker 3: gangs or general just because there were you know, large
Speaker 3: amounts of humanity in one place.
Speaker 5: Well large amounts. But there have been shootings and other
Speaker 5: incidents in the past at this very parade. In fact,
Speaker 5: in twenty fifteen, an aid to then mayor build a
Speaker 5: Blasio of New York City was shot and later died
Speaker 5: as a result of being shot during the parade. So
Speaker 5: there's some history here with this event. Be for it
Speaker 5: to happen just yesterday and for the guvernment to still
Speaker 5: be on the run has got everyone really concerned.
Speaker 3: And any leads are they not? You know mums the
Speaker 3: word with the New York Police Department.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean other than a good description. You know,
Speaker 5: they're tracking down a bunch of leads, but they don't
Speaker 5: have any that they really want to go full on
Speaker 5: public with yet. They are asking, though, as I mentioned,
Speaker 5: for cell phone video to try to piece it all together.
Speaker 5: And you know, everybody's got a cell phone in their hand,
Speaker 5: everybody's got a camera, and there are street cameras as well,
Speaker 5: so it won't be long before they, you know, seem
Speaker 5: to get at least a handle on who they're looking for.
Speaker 3: But they're confident in their statement they being the NYPD,
Speaker 3: that it is gang related, that it was targeted. I'm
Speaker 3: guessing that's based on the twenty five year old who.
Speaker 2: Was shot, right.
Speaker 5: You know, they haven't gone very deep into how they
Speaker 5: know it was gang related. They haven't gone into you know,
Speaker 5: a lot of their what they've gathered so far in
Speaker 5: terms of questioning and evidence and those types of things.
Speaker 5: But they did come out pretty forcefully today saying the
Speaker 5: shooting was gang related, after saying yesterday that it was
Speaker 5: definitely targeted. So they've got some information that they're going on.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I just look over at this and I figure sixteen
Speaker 3: year old boy maybe, but sixty nine year old woman
Speaker 3: probably not the target. Twenty five year old man probably
Speaker 3: hits that nose right on the nose rather all right, well,
Speaker 3: I appreciate you taking the time a sad story, indeed
Speaker 3: during a what should have been just a great celebratory
Speaker 3: event about you know, the emancipation from enslavement and the parade,
Speaker 3: the annual parade that celebrates that.
Speaker 2: And it's a real shame.
Speaker 3: Derek Dennis of ABC News with Us this morning, Thanks
Speaker 3: so much, Derek.
Speaker 2: Sure than all right, stick around. There is much more
Speaker 2: to come.
Speaker 3: Net and Yahoo is getting a major pressure there over
Speaker 3: the Gaza and over Gaza and hostages, the latest six
Speaker 3: that were dead, you know, and it's a really weird
Speaker 3: tight rope to walk, because that's I'd piss you off
Speaker 3: all the more about hamas at AnyWho and then young
Speaker 3: people taking over the workplace a good thing, bad thing. Well,
Speaker 3: bosses may not be thrilled. I will tell you why
Speaker 3: it is. Neil Savandra in for Gary and Shannon today.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 1: Am six forty.
Speaker 3: If you aren't hanging out with me on social media,
Speaker 3: I invite you to do so. At Fork Reporter at
Speaker 3: Fork Reporter on all the biggies, and I'm probably on
Speaker 3: Instagram the most.
Speaker 2: I will tell you.
Speaker 3: I posted an image of a breakfast meal earlier today.
Speaker 3: You could find it on my Instagram at fork Reporter,
Speaker 3: and it's one of my favorites. I don't know if
Speaker 3: I got it from my mom or from my dad
Speaker 3: or from a brother or sister or something, but I
Speaker 3: love it. And the responses are like, are funny because
Speaker 3: people are saying, oh, like core memory unlocked.
Speaker 2: So you can check that out at Folk Reporter.
Speaker 5: All right.
Speaker 2: On too crappy news.
Speaker 3: The discovery of six more dead hostages in the battle
Speaker 3: that continues to rage in Gaza with Israel is heartbreaking period.
Speaker 2: War sucks.
Speaker 3: People being killed sucks, Muslims being killed sucks. Israeli's being
Speaker 3: killed sucks. War sucks. I think you know where I
Speaker 3: stand on all of that. It sucks, but you and
Speaker 3: I will never have to feel, hopefully, will never have
Speaker 3: to be in the position of making the decisions that
Speaker 3: go with.
Speaker 2: War.
Speaker 3: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin net Yahoo, however, is in a
Speaker 3: different position and he is pushing back. There is lots
Speaker 3: of pressure pushing against him. This is because of those
Speaker 3: most recent hostages that were discovered. He is now pushing
Speaker 3: back in an intense way and saying do not and
Speaker 3: you cannot preach to me on this issue. He says,
Speaker 3: no one is more committed to freeing the hostages than me.
Speaker 3: No one will preach to me on this issue. Now,
Speaker 3: I will tell you from my observation, Benjamin Netanyahoo is
Speaker 3: a strict, brick fortified, lacking nuanced individual. He has one
Speaker 3: core purpose and one core purpose only, and that is
Speaker 3: to eliminate Hamas.
Speaker 2: Will he be able to do it. No.
Speaker 3: It is the equivalent in that region the world of
Speaker 3: saying I want to eliminate crime. There will always be
Speaker 3: new criminals. If you wiped out one game, there will
Speaker 3: be another game. You know why because on the other side,
Speaker 3: there is an equal amount of individuals that are a
Speaker 3: brick fortified, unyielding and lacking nuance when it comes to
Speaker 3: their focus, which is to eliminate not only the Jews,
Speaker 3: but Christians and other belief systems and gays and to
Speaker 3: control women in all of these things. Not a good
Speaker 3: group of humans. Now, does that mean that Muslims are
Speaker 3: that way? No, absolutely not. I've always said that when
Speaker 3: people say Muslim terrorists or Islamic terrorists, that they put
Speaker 3: the emphasis on the wrong thing. They put the emphasis
Speaker 3: on the Islam part and not the terrorist part. Islam fine,
Speaker 3: terrorism bad. And in this particular case, you've got one
Speaker 3: major sticking point with Netanyahu that he feels is the
Speaker 3: choke point. He feels is the breath, the oxygen producer
Speaker 3: of Hamas in Gaza, and that is the Philadelphi Corridor.
Speaker 3: That's this tiny, little narrow band. I know it's already small,
Speaker 3: but this narrow band along Gaza's border, this border is
Speaker 3: with Egypt, and Israel's belief is that Hamas smuggles weapons
Speaker 3: into Gaza from this location. Egypt denies it, and Hamas
Speaker 3: denies it. Now Hamas, who gives a rodents behind whether
Speaker 3: they deny anything, because they're pieces of crap and they
Speaker 3: don't care.
Speaker 2: But this is it.
Speaker 3: Net Nyaho called this corridor vital, that it is the
Speaker 3: location that re arms Hamas, and that this is the
Speaker 3: thing that he doesn't want to give up. These hostages
Speaker 3: were not killed because net Nyaho is negotiating poorly. In
Speaker 3: my view, these hostages were killed because there is a
Speaker 3: group of very dark and ugly people running Gaza, and
Speaker 3: they are a terrorist group by the name of Hamas.
Speaker 2: And I get.
Speaker 5: That.
Speaker 3: When you're in your home heaven Forbid, and someone breaks
Speaker 3: in and says, I want your money. You give them
Speaker 3: your money because you want them to leave your home
Speaker 3: and leave your family intact, I get those instincts. I'm
Speaker 3: on the street heaven forbid with my family, someone goes
Speaker 3: to mug us. I give them what they want, so
Speaker 3: my family is good. But if somebody comes into my
Speaker 3: house or mugs me on the street and says, give
Speaker 3: me everything, including your life, because my goal is for
Speaker 3: you to be dead, I have nothing to give them,
Speaker 3: and only everything in my heart and in my head
Speaker 3: to destroy them, because until they are destroyed, I will
Speaker 3: not be able to live. And that doesn't mean that
Speaker 3: I agree with the way this is being done. It's horrific,
Speaker 3: but man put it in a little bit of context
Speaker 3: about the ugliness of the situation. And it's not just
Speaker 3: give them the money, because more than six will die,
Speaker 3: and more than one hundred will die, and then more
Speaker 3: than a thousand will die, and over and over and
Speaker 3: over again. And Hamas and people like them will only
Speaker 3: be happy when all are gone. That is more than
Speaker 3: giving up your watch, your wallet and your credit cards. Neil,
Speaker 3: Savandra Infegary and Shannon today. Oh let's let's shift gears
Speaker 3: into something a little lighter. Huh, young people, boy, huh,
Speaker 3: they're the problem.
Speaker 2: Am I right? I'll explain. Well, come back.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Hey, everybody, it is Neil savedra In for Gary and Shannon. Today.
Speaker 2: We're on vacation.
Speaker 3: I was supposed to be with our buddy Marlateez from
Speaker 3: Fox eleven. She is now under the way and taking
Speaker 3: the day to rest. I hope she's back tomorrow, but
Speaker 3: we don't know, but love that lady. We had a
Speaker 3: good time yesterday and they hope that she ends up
Speaker 3: feeling beta a lot to get to. Coming up in
Speaker 3: a little bit, we'll talk to our very own Blake
Speaker 3: Trolley about an intruder stab demand in Long Beach.
Speaker 2: You know, more horrible stories.
Speaker 3: The power cut off geese in Rancho Palace verities. We
Speaker 3: talked a little bit about that yesterday. Of course, the
Speaker 3: ground is sliding at ten to twelve inches a week,
Speaker 3: pretty major when you're an inch and change. What a
Speaker 3: little about one point five one point seven inches a day.
Speaker 3: That's pretty crazy. So there's a lot going on. And
Speaker 3: Swap Watch coming up, and then Tasy Tuesday, who's coming
Speaker 3: into oh with Neil Savedra from the Forek Report.
Speaker 2: That should be fun.
Speaker 3: I like that guy. Seems like a friendly fella. All right,
Speaker 3: So young people taking over the workplace. That makes it
Speaker 3: sound like it's a swarm of locusts, but it's not.
Speaker 3: What it means is gen Z workers are going to
Speaker 3: outnumber at least that's what the numbers look like baby
Speaker 3: boomers in the US workforce this year. Okay, what's the problem. Well, unfortunately,
Speaker 3: bosses don't get them. They don't understand them. Now, many
Speaker 3: of you know, I've been here at KFI for a
Speaker 3: long time and I've worn just about every single hat.
Speaker 3: And my last hat was assistant program director, so I
Speaker 3: was in management. I have stepped away from management at
Speaker 3: this point.
Speaker 2: WHOOA look at me. I'm free, not really, sort of.
Speaker 2: But this is a thing.
Speaker 3: As you get an influx of different culture that comes
Speaker 3: with different generations, you have to adapt. You can't just
Speaker 3: strong armed people to do it the way that they've
Speaker 3: always done it. Now I have some pretty complex theories,
Speaker 3: not that they're complex, but they're hard to explain over
Speaker 3: the air without visuals. But I will say this, there
Speaker 3: has been generations that every generation overlaps, so imagine they're
Speaker 3: not a baton per se, but you're kind of running alongside,
Speaker 3: and then you pass it over to the next generation.
Speaker 3: There is usually a continuing theme, and that is similarity
Speaker 3: in schooling, similarity in home life. They're fairly similar in
Speaker 3: the different generations. Now, one generation might have gone through
Speaker 3: the Great Depression, and that may make them a little
Speaker 3: more savvy when it comes to saving money or a
Speaker 3: little more frugal.
Speaker 2: If you will.
Speaker 3: So those things happen that modify light things, but normally
Speaker 3: the basic experience is very similar. My belief is that
Speaker 3: with the digital age and starting with millennials with different
Speaker 3: different systems in place, that we're all together separating the
Speaker 3: generation before that there is going to be that so
Speaker 3: called generation gap, but in a different way. My son
Speaker 3: at seven will know way more about digital technology than
Speaker 3: I ever did because it didn't exist when I was seven,
Speaker 3: and also that will be a part of his upbringing.
Speaker 3: So we are separate, and it's not just lingo. It's
Speaker 3: not going so you groovy kids, so you making them widgets.
Speaker 3: I think I'm gonna go have a Glizzy for lunch.
Speaker 3: No gap, am I right? So it's not about the language.
Speaker 3: It's these companies finding that these younger employees are difficult
Speaker 3: to work with. You know, Executives are trying to gauge
Speaker 3: them more, find out what makes them tick. They're arranging
Speaker 3: mentorships for employees, you know, workforce that have been working
Speaker 3: remotely during the pandemic. Bringing them is there's all this this.
Speaker 2: Shift to go.
Speaker 3: How do we engage them because it's not like you
Speaker 3: can just start bringing people who have retired back. You know,
Speaker 3: the people are younger. People are really big on communicating,
Speaker 3: you know, wanting to share what their thoughts are and
Speaker 3: why they asked questions that we were brought up not
Speaker 3: asking how much do you make? How much have you
Speaker 3: paid for your house? All kinds of things. They're looking
Speaker 3: at new perks companies. Businesses are saying, okay, on site
Speaker 3: therapists very popular because at some point we thought it
Speaker 3: was more important to teach people about their feelings than reading,
Speaker 3: writing and arithmetic. But now on site therapy and all
Speaker 3: of that, which is, you know, I thank you very much.
Speaker 3: My wife is a therapist and has her own private practice,
Speaker 3: and so keep let's all keep being focused.
Speaker 2: On our mental health. Pays the bills. So this is
Speaker 2: going to be something different.
Speaker 3: And I would love to say, hey, we're just gonna,
Speaker 3: you know, force everybody into doing it the way that
Speaker 3: they always have or we always have, but no one
Speaker 3: has directed them how to be who to be.
Speaker 2: There is no there is.
Speaker 3: It's not the latch key syndrome that might have been
Speaker 3: with us exers.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 3: It's almost the it's almost the exact opposite. We were
Speaker 3: kind of forced into learning the ways of life a
Speaker 3: little bit. Where this generation is just different and their
Speaker 3: emotions are I mean, they deal with stuff that we
Speaker 3: never had to deal with. Of course, bullying on a
Speaker 3: digital level and all of these things. But finding that
Speaker 3: middle ground modifying the workplace not to the degree of
Speaker 3: your Googles and the like, because they're finding that didn't
Speaker 3: really work either and they've had to pull back. But
Speaker 3: finding ways to engage and to understand their way of
Speaker 3: living in culture and melding it into the modern workplace
Speaker 3: is going to be imminent and important. Neil Sevadra in
Speaker 3: for Gary and Shannon stick around Blake Trolley. Our very
Speaker 3: own is going to be joining us about a story
Speaker 3: coming out of Long Beach, So go nowhere. This is
Speaker 3: KFI heard everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 3: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 3: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app