Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KF I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a fun four years, I must tell you.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine Joe Biden being president? I mean four
Speaker 2: years of well, yeah, he just twitched.
Speaker 3: Did he say anything?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Said?
Speaker 3: That would have been four years and Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: Boring, boring, boring, And now Handle on the news, ladies
Speaker 1: and gentlemen.
Speaker 3: Here's Bill Handle, and God, good morning everybody, Bill Handle.
Speaker 4: Here.
Speaker 3: It is day Honday, Wednesday. Everybody's back, everybody's here. The
Speaker 3: A team has arrived. God, I'm pompous about that, all right, yeah,
Speaker 3: pretty much?
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, all right, okay in the other direction, are
Speaker 2: we really the A team?
Speaker 3: Let's open that up for discussion anyway. Good morning, Neil,
Speaker 3: Good morning Willie Woolf.
Speaker 2: I know Neil is coming back from feeling not wonderful
Speaker 2: and not a cold or flu. No, No, Neil has
Speaker 2: had a rough time and he's come to the table
Speaker 2: and I'm not going to I'm not going to mention that.
Speaker 2: Several times during the course of it, he runs out
Speaker 2: of the room to a very important meeting down the
Speaker 2: hall in the middle of the broadcast, and then comes
Speaker 2: back a few minutes later.
Speaker 5: So there, Okay, you're delicate, you're dancing around my gastro
Speaker 5: intestinal Yeah.
Speaker 3: I am, yeah, I am, I am. I did suggest
Speaker 3: that why bother with toilet paper, just bring a garden
Speaker 3: hose and you'll be better off.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Cono, Yeah, and Amy, good.
Speaker 6: Morning, painting a nice picture this morning, Bill R.
Speaker 3: I know it's a visual. We can do that. That's
Speaker 3: one of the beauties of radio.
Speaker 2: Yesterday I did a story about how television local TV
Speaker 2: was the monumental go to in.
Speaker 3: Terms of the fires, visually and connection.
Speaker 2: Now we go to theater of the mind, which we
Speaker 2: do in radio, which television cannot do, will never do.
Speaker 2: And for example, television couldn't actually do that story that
Speaker 2: I just mentioned read garden hose in the bathroom, But
Speaker 2: radio you can do that and the visual immediately hits you.
Speaker 2: And it's a little bit different for anybody else. For example,
Speaker 2: what size garden hose? What is the PSI of the
Speaker 2: garden hose?
Speaker 5: I hope it's not a you know, La city one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, don't have any water in it? Then, yeah, that
Speaker 3: wouldn't be a problem.
Speaker 2: Or your idea of a garden hose is a power
Speaker 2: pressure washer.
Speaker 3: So that gets kind of interesting. All right.
Speaker 2: So anyway, the boy right off the TANGI good morning
Speaker 2: in good morning, Yeah, good morning.
Speaker 3: As I said, we're going to talk about this. I
Speaker 3: want to bring this up. I have been saying.
Speaker 2: For the last several months that when President Trump comes
Speaker 2: into office, we are going to have a ride of
Speaker 2: our lives. And do you know, sometimes I'm not happy
Speaker 2: with what he does. Sometimes I'm okay with it. But
Speaker 2: I have to tell you, after he issued fifteen hundred
Speaker 2: pardons for every single one of those January six rioters
Speaker 2: except seven commutations, people up to twenty years in prison
Speaker 2: for just straight out bringing weapons and conspiring to overthrow
Speaker 2: the government. That put me in a real state of depression.
Speaker 2: That really did have.
Speaker 5: To What does that mean commuting the sentence?
Speaker 2: Yeah, seven of them got sentence commuted, which means either
Speaker 2: lowering the sentence, still convicted, or saying you done, you've
Speaker 2: been tossed, You're out of jail.
Speaker 4: He did say that they were going to investigate further
Speaker 4: those six or seven.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: As to pardons, the commutations have had. It have happened.
Speaker 2: Now it's the issue of whether they were given pardons
Speaker 2: or not that's it. And the rest of them have
Speaker 2: been pardoned, and you have law enforcement all over the
Speaker 2: country going come on. One hundred and forty seven of
Speaker 2: those police officers were wounded, some grievously, and I mean
Speaker 2: they're in an uproar. And Trump said, no, they're all heroes.
Speaker 2: They were all hostages, people that went to prison. There
Speaker 2: was no crime committed, but.
Speaker 3: Didn't officers die.
Speaker 2: One officer died, but not as a result of a
Speaker 2: direct attack.
Speaker 3: There were some that were wounded very badly.
Speaker 2: And all Trump would talk about is that one woman
Speaker 2: who had been shot as she tried to break into
Speaker 2: the chamber and the Capitol police basically held a gun
Speaker 2: to her head and she still kept trying and she
Speaker 2: was shot. No investigation. I mean, it was just right there.
Speaker 2: I mean, there was just no issue.
Speaker 3: You could see that it was an officer doing what
Speaker 3: officers do. But it was. And then when he was
Speaker 3: asked and then when he was asked about it.
Speaker 2: Saying, you know, mister President, you pardoned everybody, don't you
Speaker 2: think you know how about the police officers around the country,
Speaker 2: His response was, I am the most pro police president.
Speaker 3: In the history of the United States. That was his
Speaker 3: response unless they get in a way of his people.
Speaker 2: I got to tell you that one that stunned me,
Speaker 2: That really did that absolutely floored me. I mean, policy
Speaker 2: is one thing, but that one, the LGBTQ issue. A
Speaker 2: man you know you're born whatever sex with. I mean,
Speaker 2: I disagree with that, but I can understand. I can
Speaker 2: understand the thinking even though I disagree with it. This one, man,
Speaker 2: you got me on this one.
Speaker 3: You really do. You just I'm just floored.
Speaker 2: And he said it would be on a case by
Speaker 2: case basis, and it just didn't happen. It was across
Speaker 2: the board day one. They have already been in prison,
Speaker 2: they were held too long, inhumane treatment, and you know
Speaker 2: you don't keep heroes in prison.
Speaker 3: It's just I have to tell you, I'm I'm genuinely floored.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: I think maybe we will invade Panama.
Speaker 2: Maybe we willed theclare declare war on Panama and bring
Speaker 2: in American troops.
Speaker 3: At this point, I don't even know.
Speaker 2: All right enough of that, You know, I don't. I
Speaker 2: don't often. I mean I get in sense, but not
Speaker 2: to this degree where I'm fundamentally viscerally upset depressed about
Speaker 2: what's going on. Just come on, please please please, but
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter. I mean, we're in for I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, we're out of the climate business. You know
Speaker 2: that the United States has now officially decided that climate.
Speaker 3: Change does not exist.
Speaker 2: And we're done. And I'll talk a little bit about
Speaker 2: that later on. I mean, a couple of stats about
Speaker 2: that are just really and DEI programs gone, and then
Speaker 2: the federal government and all people that are DEI are gone.
Speaker 3: Not even transferring them. Just you're going to go. I mean,
Speaker 3: it's some big, big changes are happening, but there's a
Speaker 3: lot more going on. Let me do that.
Speaker 2: And we got some fire news, but the good news
Speaker 2: is we're looking backwards and saying what happened as opposed
Speaker 2: to what is happening. All right, let's do it, guys,
Speaker 2: handle on the news, Amy Neil and me lead story.
Speaker 3: This isn't one.
Speaker 2: And I'm going to do this story at seven o'clock. Oh,
Speaker 2: this is going to be a big one. It has
Speaker 2: to do with the fires. Altadena is east and west west.
Speaker 2: Altadena is a relatively poor, poorer area in its minority.
Speaker 2: A lot of blacks live in Altadena. We are now
Speaker 2: hearing about when the evacuation orders came out. It was
Speaker 2: West Altadena. They got them early. East Altadena. The of
Speaker 2: action orders were delayed and most of the people that
Speaker 2: died in the fire were people in West Altadena.
Speaker 3: WHOA. So we're certainly going to bring that one up,
Speaker 3: and I.
Speaker 2: Mean good for the authorities when they were asked, because
Speaker 2: their answer was, uh, well said, well said.
Speaker 3: We'll talk about that a little bit later on.
Speaker 4: So fifteen hundred are being released, and those releases are underway.
Speaker 4: People locked up for their roles in the January sixth
Speaker 4: capital attack are being released. Judges are starting to dismiss
Speaker 4: dozens of pending cases. The Federal Bureau of Prisons by
Speaker 4: yesterday morning had released all of the more than two
Speaker 4: hundred people that it had in custody. Former Lahabre police
Speaker 4: chief Allen Hosts one of the people who has been released.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I talked about this before as soon as we got
Speaker 2: off the air. I'm having a very tough time with
Speaker 2: this one. All of the January sixth defendants have been released,
Speaker 2: seven of which had their sentences commuted, but all have
Speaker 2: been pardoned. Case by case basis doesn't exist. It's they
Speaker 2: are all hostages, they are all patriots.
Speaker 3: I'm spinning. I am truly spinning on this one. Okay,
Speaker 3: let's move on. Oh Trump is in the news.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, Trump administration is ordering all federal employees in
Speaker 5: the diversity, equity and inclusion roles placed on paid leave
Speaker 5: today by this evening. As a matter of fact, according
Speaker 5: to this new memo from the Office of Personal Personnel Management.
Speaker 5: So this memo went out yesterday and heads of departments
Speaker 5: and agencies they were to set a deadline of no
Speaker 5: later than five pm Eastern time today to inform all
Speaker 5: employees that they'll be put on paid administrative leave as
Speaker 5: the agency prefares to close all DEI related offices, programs,
Speaker 5: and to remove all websites, any social media accounts.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's already done well, but they're on paid leave.
Speaker 2: But by January thirty one, the Trump administration has asked
Speaker 2: federal agencies for a plan to dismiss all of those employees. Hey,
Speaker 2: we're going in that direction, White House Press Secretary said
Speaker 2: in a statement. President Trump campaign on ending the scourge
Speaker 2: of DEI from our federal government and returning America to
Speaker 2: a merit based society where people are hired based on skills,
Speaker 2: not for the color of their skin. You know what,
Speaker 2: as there is at least an argument you can make
Speaker 2: on that this is affirmative. The affirmative action argument that
Speaker 2: can be made.
Speaker 3: On this is essentially the same thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and what they're saying is affirmative. The president is saying,
Speaker 2: affirmative action is done DEI. But see, here's the difference
Speaker 2: when you have folks that in terms of looking at it,
Speaker 2: you've got people in the DEI world that are representing
Speaker 2: the interests and this is both public and private, the
Speaker 2: interests of the LBGTQ community, minority community there theoretically, and
Speaker 2: I know it depends on the program and the person
Speaker 2: asking for inclusion to be part of everybody else. We
Speaker 2: just want to be the same as you treat us
Speaker 2: the same. The people on the other side say no, no,
Speaker 2: you want to be treated better. That's what DEI is about.
Speaker 2: You want to be treated because you're a minority. It's
Speaker 2: not a level playing field, it's you're you're at a
Speaker 2: higher level. And there's the argument both sides, and I
Speaker 2: have seen both sides affirmative action.
Speaker 3: There used to be quota systems, used to be straight
Speaker 3: out quota systems.
Speaker 2: X percent of students had to be black, had to
Speaker 2: be had to be Hispanic straight out.
Speaker 3: And matter of fact, one of the first and I
Speaker 3: talked about this in.
Speaker 2: Law school, one of the first reverse discrimination suit was
Speaker 2: brought to the University of California a guy named David
Speaker 2: Bockie who was turned down admission to medical school. And
Speaker 2: in those qualifications in those days, there was a black
Speaker 2: student who was who was not qualified pursuant to the
Speaker 2: regulations of the school or Baki was more qualified and
Speaker 2: was turned down to allow the black student in first
Speaker 2: lawsuit of reverse discrimination, and the court ended up buying it.
Speaker 2: And then you have the whole progeny of you know,
Speaker 2: affermative action and how far can you go?
Speaker 3: And can you look at race? Can you not look
Speaker 3: at race?
Speaker 2: But it's it's a big, big deal. And now we
Speaker 2: have an administration that says DEI. You are saying that
Speaker 2: you want better treatment, and the de I fakes, no,
Speaker 2: we just want the same treatment, that's the argument.
Speaker 5: So it doesn't affect private businesses, No, okay, so your job.
Speaker 2: This is federal jobs. However, private businesses are moving away
Speaker 2: from it. The DEI programs being yanked like crazy wokeness.
Speaker 3: They argue has gone too.
Speaker 2: Far by the way. I agree with that. I agree
Speaker 2: that we've just gone too far. By the way, have
Speaker 2: you noticed this show is getting back to what it
Speaker 2: used to be obnoxious, rude, you know, jokes based on
Speaker 2: ethnicity and religion, which I could, I mean, I had
Speaker 2: to stop doing it.
Speaker 6: Ah, the good old days.
Speaker 3: Yeah, now, the good old days. Now, the good old days.
Speaker 2: I can make fun of Mormons with Joseph Smith, you know,
Speaker 2: getting those plates of gold tablets.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, Palmyra, New York. What was that about?
Speaker 2: How about at least Connecticut, which is a nicer area,
Speaker 2: the suburbs of Connecticut, upstate New York. I mean, come on,
Speaker 2: so I can make fun of everybody. Armenian women back
Speaker 2: on the table. I'm telling you what, careful.
Speaker 5: Some of the most beautiful women on the planet, thank
Speaker 5: you very much.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, they are. They're gorgeous, especially after they shave
Speaker 2: their beards and backs.
Speaker 4: Okay, Egxeth may have some more splaining to do. Pete
Speaker 4: Hegsas's former sister in law handed an Affidavid over to
Speaker 4: the Senate Armed Services Committee, accusing him of being abusive
Speaker 4: toward his second ex wife. The allegations come a week
Speaker 4: after he had his confirmation hearing in a day after
Speaker 4: the Senate Armed Services Committee approved his nomination to the
Speaker 4: full Senate.
Speaker 2: Yeah. No, He's going to be confirmed, absolutely, And that's
Speaker 2: you know, we've talked about this before. You know, I
Speaker 2: sometimes question, uh, you know, President Trump's choices. There are
Speaker 2: some that are eminently qualified, whether you're agree what Sometimes
Speaker 2: sometimes no. But you know, heg Seth whose vast military
Speaker 2: experience is he was a lieutenant in the army and
Speaker 2: he's now going to be Secretary of Defense. Now he
Speaker 2: was combat he was honorably dis charge. He held himself
Speaker 2: out at the highest level.
Speaker 3: So I'm not arguing that.
Speaker 2: But and then all these allegations of wrongdoing, none of
Speaker 2: that really matters.
Speaker 5: All right, interesting service that the president went to at
Speaker 5: the inaugural prayer service, the right Reverend Mary Anne is
Speaker 5: it Bud Buddy ood Booty Booty, the Episcopal Bishop of
Speaker 5: Washington made a direct appeal to President Trump, sitting just
Speaker 5: feet away and interesting watching his face in Jade Vans's face,
Speaker 5: to have mercy on the LGBTQ plus community and undocumented migrants.
Speaker 5: So the Trump administration has already issued executive orders rolling
Speaker 5: back transgender rights and toughening immigration policies. She said, unity
Speaker 5: is not partisan, to which I would sadly say that
Speaker 5: partisan by definitely, mission is not unit.
Speaker 2: And unfortunately, well that unfortunately, I mean, it's typical what
Speaker 2: the President said. He said, I didn't think it was
Speaker 2: a good service. They could do much better. And I
Speaker 2: thought that was fairly benign as to we could have said.
Speaker 2: And by the way, when the Secret Service threw handcuffs
Speaker 2: on her, that was coincidental.
Speaker 3: It had nothing to do with what she said.
Speaker 5: He said, I'm confident they won't be having a sermon
Speaker 5: like that again.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we've seen fire, now we'll see rain, and that
Speaker 4: could be a big problem. Mayor Baths has issued an
Speaker 4: emergency executive order directing city crews to clear and remove vegetation,
Speaker 4: reinforce hillsides, reinforce roads, clear debris, put up concrete barriers
Speaker 4: and sandbags. The whole idea is to divert storm water
Speaker 4: into the sewer system to prevent fire contaminated runoff from
Speaker 4: flowing directly into Yeah, this is tough.
Speaker 2: This is not your normal debris that comes down the
Speaker 2: mountain side that causes all kinds of damage.
Speaker 3: This is toxic debris.
Speaker 2: That's going to come down because of the houses that burned.
Speaker 2: It is not pleasant, all right.
Speaker 5: Trump approves mass deportations during mass please hold your applause.
Speaker 5: Federal immigration authorities will be permitted to arrest people and
Speaker 5: carry out enforcement actions in and near places such as
Speaker 5: churches and schools, marking a pretty sharp departure from the
Speaker 5: long standing policy to avoid what they call sensitive areas.
Speaker 5: So he says, criminals will no longer be able to
Speaker 5: hide in America's schools and churches to avoid arrests.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Biden administration as policy, not by law. I said,
Speaker 2: We're not going to get involved in going after illegal
Speaker 2: aliens migrants who are in churches and schools.
Speaker 3: That's just not going to happen.
Speaker 2: Well, Trump is gone the other way which president can
Speaker 2: do and get ancient history. It's kind of The sanctuary
Speaker 2: business is fascinating. If the authorities were going after you,
Speaker 2: if you could get into a church or a synagogue,
Speaker 2: a temple, get in there and grab the altar and
Speaker 2: scream sanctuary, they couldn't. They couldn't arrest you, no matter
Speaker 2: how a hump on your back. Yep, they couldn't arrest you.
Speaker 2: That's correct. Now, if you left the building, they arrested
Speaker 2: you and in some cases you had to hang on,
Speaker 2: uh to the altar and never let go.
Speaker 3: So, uh, that's.
Speaker 2: Sanctuary, I thought, I pointed out, it's a jeopardy. It's
Speaker 2: a jeopardy question. I thought I'd throw that at you.
Speaker 5: Wait a second, is this if they're criminal anything they know?
Speaker 5: But I'm saying with this, is it in addition to
Speaker 5: just being an illegal alien?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I think the yes. I think it is an
Speaker 3: additional crust. I think so. I think so they go.
Speaker 5: In and arrest anybody, hasn't there been arrests for criminals,
Speaker 5: and there have, but.
Speaker 2: It's very very rare. I mean, you know, unless there's
Speaker 2: active shooter or whatever. They tend not to go into
Speaker 2: churches and arrest people or schools, and particularly in this case,
Speaker 2: because according to the Trump philosophy and the statements, every.
Speaker 3: Illegal alien, illegal.
Speaker 2: Migrant is a criminal, a rapist, murderer. I mean, it's crazy.
Speaker 2: And by the way, I'm not exaggerating too much because
Speaker 2: that's been said.
Speaker 3: Over and over again.
Speaker 2: So it's a different philosophy, that's all. Now we're going
Speaker 2: in a different direction.
Speaker 3: It's that simple. So, you know, is Ice going to
Speaker 3: arrest people at churches.
Speaker 2: Are they going to raid churches in East LA where
Speaker 2: a ton of illegal migrants go there to pray? Who
Speaker 2: the hell knows? At this point, look at what just
Speaker 2: happened yesterday with the pardons.
Speaker 3: Who knows?
Speaker 6: Putting looters on alert?
Speaker 4: The La County Sheriff's Department says it's increasing patrol in
Speaker 4: Altadena to combat looting as residents start to head back
Speaker 4: to their homes about two weeks after the fire swept through.
Speaker 4: They've been out of their homes under evacuation orders, but
Speaker 4: the newly formed Looter Suppression Team will provide more surveillance
Speaker 4: and also be able to respond quicker in the neighborhoods
Speaker 4: because they were left unsecured for quite a while.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they're catching people what impersonating reporters using a
Speaker 2: decommission decommissioned fire truck and posing as firefighters, dressing as firefighters.
Speaker 2: Tell you the first two people they got here, people
Speaker 2: that were masquerading as looters. They came in and view
Speaker 2: attended they were looters, and that yeah, boom got arrested immediately.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 5: Huntington Beach Mayor Pat Burns wants the city to be
Speaker 5: declared a sanctuary city.
Speaker 3: No, not right, not a city.
Speaker 2: Well said, yeah, I'm going to do that at seven
Speaker 2: point fifty because there's a I think a little bit
Speaker 2: of politics involved in that one, just a touch.
Speaker 3: So are we doing that at seven point fifty?
Speaker 5: Yeah, a seven to zero vote city council proved the
Speaker 5: resolution to make Huntington Beach a non sanctuary city.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean this is all crap in terms of anything
Speaker 2: that is going to actually happen, but it is a statement.
Speaker 3: Boy is it a political statement?
Speaker 5: Same as a sanctuary city's crap too.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: No, Actually, a sanctuary it's a little bit different with
Speaker 2: a sanctuary city. We're going to be because you cannot
Speaker 2: you cannot cooperate with authorities that are going after if
Speaker 2: they're if someone is being held as an is someone
Speaker 2: being held criminally, you can't even ask them in California.
Speaker 2: So a sanctuary city doesn't have much legal poll as
Speaker 2: you said, legal ramifications. But boy, is that a political
Speaker 2: Is this a political conversation to have that seven fifty?
Speaker 6: Well, who needs a credit card? Not you?
Speaker 4: If you want to go on Jet Blue, they are
Speaker 4: now going to accept Venmo for flights. It's a first
Speaker 4: for airlines. Venmo payment options are available on the airlines
Speaker 4: website and will roll out on their mobile app in
Speaker 4: the coming months. It's the latest of Jet Blue's efforts
Speaker 4: to attract the younger crowd and also beef up there.
Speaker 6: I don't know, is it their ridership they've.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean all these carriers, the low cost carriers
Speaker 2: are getting nailed.
Speaker 3: The big ones are doing fine.
Speaker 2: American Delta, Southwest United Airlines and they already accept Venmo.
Speaker 3: Who Ever thought the credit cards were a thing of
Speaker 3: the past, I.
Speaker 4: Don't think they do. This is the first one, is it.
Speaker 4: This is the first one to accept Venmo.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, now, okay, hold on, I think you misread this.
Speaker 2: Maybe they miss maybe they miss reported it. Many airlines,
Speaker 2: including American Delta, Southwest United, did already accept payments using Venmo.
Speaker 3: So I caught you. No, that doesn't happen very often.
Speaker 3: I caught you.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm going to continue it because it's they accept
Speaker 4: PayPal right now.
Speaker 6: They don't except venmo, oh was owned by PayPal.
Speaker 3: I okay, I didn't. I didn't see the dot.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: I thought that was going to get Bill and Neal
Speaker 5: heated bummer.
Speaker 6: We're going to go cust to fifth on that one.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Uh, US Food and Drug Administration. You heard this during
Speaker 5: wake up Call this morning with Amy King expanded approval
Speaker 5: for Johnson and Johnson's nasal spray Spravado and this is
Speaker 5: allowed to be used as a standalone treatment for patients
Speaker 5: with severe depression. This is the ketamine derived drug. It
Speaker 5: was first approved in twenty nineteen to be used in
Speaker 5: combination with antidepressants and later for patients experiencing suicidle thoughts
Speaker 5: or action.
Speaker 3: So pretty powerful stuff.
Speaker 2: And it's now in a spray, So don't confuse that
Speaker 2: with your nasal spray because you're in for a big
Speaker 2: surprise if you think you're putting affron in your nose
Speaker 2: as opposed to ketamine.
Speaker 5: They should switch that out like pepper spray out for
Speaker 5: this and see and people just chill.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and something else. Amy, let's finish it up with this,
Speaker 2: and you reported this this morning.
Speaker 4: Yeah, heck of a thank you too. It's nineteen million
Speaker 4: new subscribers. Netflix is raising its subscription fees again. Now
Speaker 4: they're going to let's see two fifty going up for
Speaker 4: the standard which is no ads, So it's going to
Speaker 4: be seventeen ninety nine a month. If you want ads,
Speaker 4: it's going up a dollar to seven ninety nine. If
Speaker 4: you want the premium tier, which includes four K video quality,
Speaker 4: that's going up by two dollars to twenty four ninety nine.
Speaker 4: Would go ahead just saying that they're increasing their prices
Speaker 4: after just getting a record nineteen million new subscribers in
Speaker 4: the last.
Speaker 3: One Yeah, Netflix is doing well.
Speaker 2: I have a question because I have no ads Netflix
Speaker 2: what And I don't think I have high high premium tier.
Speaker 3: I don't think I grabbed the top one. And I
Speaker 3: don't care about four K.
Speaker 2: What do you get other than four K when you
Speaker 2: pay twenty five bucks a month instead of eighteen dollars
Speaker 2: a month.
Speaker 3: I don't know any idea? Have it?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: I have Netflix? Any idea?
Speaker 5: Neil?
Speaker 3: What what you get?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 5: I don't even know what we pay for it? Or
Speaker 5: I don't think we have spots or ads on ours?
Speaker 2: You know I pay for Paramount plus it's all ads.
Speaker 2: I pay money for ads now.
Speaker 5: Well, I think the Amazon the Amazon Prime one has
Speaker 5: ads now that's yeah.
Speaker 2: And and by the way I pay, I have all
Speaker 2: the big ones. I just got print Box for example,
Speaker 2: so I pay buckets of money, although Lindsay's very good
Speaker 2: about we change it up every month when there's new
Speaker 2: combos and new bundles. Oh discounts, Oh god, yeah yeah,
Speaker 2: but it's I have so many of them, and now
Speaker 2: they're more and more ads are coming into them and go,
Speaker 2: but I'm paying for no ads?
Speaker 3: What are you doing to me?
Speaker 6: Isn't this what happened with cable back in the day?
Speaker 2: I think, so yeah, Yeah, it's really depressing.
Speaker 3: All of it is depressing. You know, life is depressing.
Speaker 3: I'm I'm going to I think here's what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 2: I think I'm going to take a microphone and record
Speaker 2: me jumping off the building tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Let's just promote it.
Speaker 2: I'm going to take a swan dive off the building
Speaker 2: and just a great ratings.
Speaker 3: I guarantee you.
Speaker 6: I think we need to get you some of that
Speaker 6: nasal spray.
Speaker 3: You think, so? Yeah? All right?
Speaker 5: I think Gary and Shannon will do the play by
Speaker 5: play on that.
Speaker 2: I'm sure they will, all right, KF I am sixty.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 2: Catch My Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app,