Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: kf I Am six forty.
Speaker 2: Now it's social media.
Speaker 3: Facebook gets to extract.
Speaker 2: Viral viral load, viral load, the viral load lu k
Speaker 2: if I am six forty.
Speaker 4: It's Later with mo Kelly live on social media and
Speaker 4: the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 5: Let's get to Tiffany Hobbs and the viral load. Here
Speaker 5: we go, good evening everyone.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 5: In death, there are more than a few options for
Speaker 5: your remains or the remains of your loved ones. Of course,
Speaker 5: you can opt into the burial plot. You can get
Speaker 5: put into a tree pod. Of course, you can be cremated,
Speaker 5: and if you choose cremation, there are quite a few
Speaker 5: creative things that can be done with your ashes. Some
Speaker 5: people like to keep them in a conventional urn, some
Speaker 5: people like to put them in other places. And you
Speaker 5: can even have your ashes or part of your ashes
Speaker 5: put into a locket to wear around your neck or
Speaker 5: keep as a keepsake. Yes, one man found this out
Speaker 5: kind of in a strange way, but it does have
Speaker 5: a really heartwarming twist. So there's a man. His name
Speaker 5: is Thomas Flavin. He's from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and he went
Speaker 5: to one of those pick apart salvage yards to try
Speaker 5: and find a part for his car, and as he
Speaker 5: was looking through parts, he came across a jeep in
Speaker 5: the junk yard. He goes to the jeep, he inspects it,
Speaker 5: he likes what he sees. I'm a jeep owner, so
Speaker 5: shout out to Thomas Flavan for that. And what he
Speaker 5: decided to do is he opened the door. He looked
Speaker 5: at the dash, looked up at the rear view mirror,
Speaker 5: and saw a lockett or a necklace hanging from the
Speaker 5: rear view mirror. He said he originally was going to
Speaker 5: take the necklace and give it to his daughter as
Speaker 5: a gift. Interesting guy, this, Thomas Flavin must have been
Speaker 5: a nice looking lockett. But what he realized upon further
Speaker 5: inspection of the locket is that it had a screw
Speaker 5: top at the top of the heart or whatever the
Speaker 5: shape was, indicating that perhaps something was inside of the
Speaker 5: locket because it didn't open like a conventional lockett would.
Speaker 5: So he opened the locket and was able to glean
Speaker 5: that there were ashes of some sort inside. What he
Speaker 5: then did is what made the story, or what's making
Speaker 5: the story currently go viral.
Speaker 3: He posted on Facebook and he.
Speaker 5: Welcomed people to try and find the original owner of
Speaker 5: the lockett, not the deceased person, but anyone who might
Speaker 5: be a family member of this figure out the exactly.
Speaker 5: So he put an all call out using social media,
Speaker 5: and to this date he's had thousands upon thousands of replies.
Speaker 5: Of course, not everyone is going to be legit, but
Speaker 5: a lot of people are there on social media wishing
Speaker 5: him well and being really taken back by his altruistic
Speaker 5: and compassionate response. But yeah, he's hoping the rightful owner
Speaker 5: will come forward.
Speaker 3: And if you feel you are.
Speaker 5: The rightful owner that you were in this salvage yard
Speaker 5: at the Gilcrease Expressway in Tosa, Oklahoma, he's going to
Speaker 5: Thomas Flavan is going to require you to verify the make,
Speaker 5: model and location of the vehicle.
Speaker 3: It came from interesting story.
Speaker 2: Maybe you can follow up on this if someone comes forward.
Speaker 3: I want to.
Speaker 5: And as of right, you have a lot of people
Speaker 5: who are being silly. And you know, when you put
Speaker 5: out an all call on social media, it's hard to
Speaker 5: vet the responses you're going to.
Speaker 2: You can't.
Speaker 3: You can't.
Speaker 5: But this is a very heartwarming effort by Thomas Flaman.
Speaker 3: Our next story a little less heartwarming.
Speaker 5: It has to do with treatment in relationships, kind of
Speaker 5: a barometer that's being set on social media. When women,
Speaker 5: usually women, have this conversation about their spouses, about their
Speaker 5: mates and the treatment that they're receiving in a relationship,
Speaker 5: many people weigh in and say that there are certain
Speaker 5: markers of good treatment. That marker might be that your
Speaker 5: spouse fills up your gas. These are these resourced from
Speaker 5: the internet. These are not my own, so I'll just
Speaker 5: go down the list. That filling up your car without
Speaker 5: gas without you having to ask, is a marker of
Speaker 5: a good spouse.
Speaker 3: That opening the door for you.
Speaker 5: That's good, carrying your bags, good, paying for nail appointments, good,
Speaker 5: bringing you coffee in bed?
Speaker 2: What good?
Speaker 5: Running errands for you where you're tired, Good, taking care
Speaker 5: of you when you're sick, ding ding ding ding ding good.
Speaker 5: The question that's going viral is are these acts what
Speaker 5: you would call the bare minimum in a relationship or
Speaker 5: are they something called princess treatment. The term princess treatment
Speaker 5: is all over social media, especially if you've spent time
Speaker 5: on TikTok. Over the last couple of weeks there's a
Speaker 5: debate over what princess treatment in tails, and there's a
Speaker 5: video that's gone highly viral. We're going to play a
Speaker 5: clip from that now from content creator Courtney Palmer, who says,
Speaker 5: this is the only way to live.
Speaker 6: Let's talk about princess treatment. If you're at a restaurant,
Speaker 6: how you interact with the white staff and the hostess.
Speaker 6: If I am at a restaurant with my husband, I
Speaker 6: do not talk to the hostess. I do not open
Speaker 6: many doors, and I do not order my own food.
Speaker 6: So someone had sent me a message a couple of
Speaker 6: weeks ago asking about like, let's say your husband drops
Speaker 6: you off and he goes to mark the car, what
Speaker 6: do you do or if it's raining or something like that,
Speaker 6: and he wants you to put your name down. And
Speaker 6: I had a very similar situation up into me with
Speaker 6: my husband a couple of weeks ago. I'll put her
Speaker 6: question on the screen so you can see exactly what
Speaker 6: she's saying. But we pulled up, me and my husband
Speaker 6: pulled up to a restaurant and he wanted to run
Speaker 6: in and see we didn't have a reservation. He wanted
Speaker 6: to run in, Well, we didn't have a reservation, so
Speaker 6: we wanted to go up and see if it was
Speaker 6: possible for us to get in. He pulled the car
Speaker 6: up at the valley station. He got I stayed in
Speaker 6: the car. He got out of the car, told the
Speaker 6: valet and I was going to run in and ask
Speaker 6: a question. I'm going to leave my car here. I
Speaker 6: sat in the car. Well. He ran in and asked them.
Speaker 6: They said, yeah, we have says for you. And my
Speaker 6: husband said, okay, I'm going to go get my wife
Speaker 6: and then I'm going to park the car. So he
Speaker 6: comes back, al opens my car door, walks me into
Speaker 6: the restaurant, opens the door, and I stand and wait.
Speaker 2: I did not make.
Speaker 6: Eye contact with the hostess. I did not talk to her.
Speaker 6: I waited until my husband came back. He comes back
Speaker 6: with her.
Speaker 2: And her jeez. I couldn't deal with that.
Speaker 3: And she sound like a peach. She's a catch, this
Speaker 3: Courtney palm.
Speaker 4: If she's happy with her husband and her husband is
Speaker 4: happy with her, God bless everything.
Speaker 3: Golly golly.
Speaker 5: And this is the debate that is raging all over
Speaker 5: social media, led by Courtney Palmer, whose voice we just heard,
Speaker 5: and she is saying, she is insisting that that sort
Speaker 5: of treatment, that sort of interaction indicates that you are
Speaker 5: being treated like a princess in your relationship and you
Speaker 5: should accept nothing less, ladies.
Speaker 3: This is what she's saying.
Speaker 5: I'm not subscribing to Courtney Palmer, but this is all
Speaker 5: the rage on social media.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm looking at a picture of her. It's like, oh,
Speaker 4: can I be a princess? Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: How can I say this without being disrespectful while on
Speaker 4: my anniversary? I believe it is up for the couples
Speaker 4: to decide where their comfort zone as far as level of.
Speaker 2: Treatment. I'll give you a perfect example.
Speaker 4: My mother, who's listening right now, to the day my
Speaker 4: father died, has never pumped gas. My father always did
Speaker 4: that for her, and subsequent to that, I've done it
Speaker 4: for my mother, But that was an understanding that they
Speaker 4: had as a couple. My wife doesn't get down like that.
Speaker 4: She doesn't want that type of unnecessary treatment, or at
Speaker 4: least in her eyes, unnecessary treatment.
Speaker 2: I think it's it's coupled by couple.
Speaker 4: But if you're going to tell me, Courtney, what is
Speaker 4: the correct treatment of a woman in a relationship?
Speaker 3: Foh many people.
Speaker 5: Follow this, Courtney Palmer they're stupid too, and they are
Speaker 5: subscribing to everything she's saying. So there are debates I'm
Speaker 5: sure that are happening amongst households.
Speaker 2: She probably has an only fan page probably the world.
Speaker 7: What got me is is okay, just take the princess
Speaker 7: part out of it, the fact that she had to
Speaker 7: establish the fact that she didn't make eye contact with
Speaker 7: the hostess.
Speaker 2: What do you think you are?
Speaker 3: Who do you think you are? Rude?
Speaker 2: Like Mike Pence's wife.
Speaker 5: When we come back, we're gonna have a fun little
Speaker 5: story appropriate about a new TikTok challenge that is dangerous
Speaker 5: for teenagers. It's it's they love it they're doing. I'll
Speaker 5: share it what it is with you. And also, if
Speaker 5: you're a fan of ACME and Warner Brothers, you'll really
Speaker 5: love this last viral story.
Speaker 1: Finally, finally, you're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on
Speaker 1: demand from KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Now it's tuning the Myral Move with Tiffany Live on
Speaker 3: Campies Lita w mo O Kelly.
Speaker 6: She'll talk about the.
Speaker 3: Toughness on social media from Alone with Tiffany Hubbs.
Speaker 4: Forty years Later with mo Kelly, We're still live everywhere
Speaker 4: on the iHeartRadio app and social media.
Speaker 2: Now for Part two of the Viral Lobe with Tiffany Hops.
Speaker 3: Do you remember playing ding Dong ditch in your neighborhood?
Speaker 2: Do I read? Did you do that more times than
Speaker 2: I care to remember this?
Speaker 3: Did you ever get caught?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, of course this was before they had ring
Speaker 4: devices and everything.
Speaker 2: But yeah, now you have to worry about someone shooting
Speaker 2: you too.
Speaker 5: Yes, and ding Dong ditch has evolved. There's a new
Speaker 5: TikTok challenge. He Instead of kids just ringing your door
Speaker 5: bell or knocking on your door and running away before
Speaker 5: you can open it, they're kicking on your door in
Speaker 5: hopes of kicking it in. Yes, new TikTok challenge is
Speaker 5: sweeping the nation with teenagers trying to kick your door in.
Speaker 2: Didn't someone get shot for that?
Speaker 3: I'm sure many people have tried to do that.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 5: Police are definitely saying that this new trend, of course,
Speaker 5: is illegal and extremely dangerous. They're warning kids all around
Speaker 5: the country. This is not central to any one part
Speaker 5: of the United States. It's happening everywhere because it's viral,
Speaker 5: which means it is global. Honestly that this trend could
Speaker 5: have deadly consequences. Of course, is not the first dangerous
Speaker 5: trend that police in any area have had to deal with.
Speaker 5: There's been many dangerous trends, including the cinnamon challenge remember that,
Speaker 5: where people ingested a huge spoonful of cinnamon, which can
Speaker 5: be lethal if ingested improperly. And the chromebook challenge, which
Speaker 5: I talked about if you try to ingest a chromebook,
Speaker 5: that probably would be better no where people are trying
Speaker 5: to essentially blow up their chromebooks by putting sharp devices
Speaker 5: into the different ports. But this new TikTok challenge of
Speaker 5: kicking people's front doors to the point where some are
Speaker 5: actually broken down is a popular challenge.
Speaker 4: You're going to get shot just because obviously if you
Speaker 4: kick the wrong door and you do damage to the door,
Speaker 4: someone's going to think you're breaking and entering. Me Personally,
Speaker 4: I don't answer the door if I'm not expecting someone
Speaker 4: point blank. Yeah, you could be ups man. You're gonna
Speaker 4: leave the package there, and I know when I need
Speaker 4: to sign for one so that I'm not answering my door.
Speaker 3: Probably wise.
Speaker 5: Also something that's happening which is leading people to believe
Speaker 5: that we as a nation may not necessarily be that
Speaker 5: wise when it comes to being able to discern between
Speaker 5: what's fact and what's fiction.
Speaker 3: Is a new, well not really new.
Speaker 5: A resurfaced photo that went viral in twenty sixteen of
Speaker 5: what appears to be a painted tunnel on the side
Speaker 5: of a mountain, and on.
Speaker 3: The side I saw.
Speaker 5: This is not just there's not just the tunnel by itself. No,
Speaker 5: there's also the road Runner, the Roadrunner, our famous WB
Speaker 5: Roadrunner painted alongside of this tunnel. The tunnel has been
Speaker 5: painted on this wall, on this side of a mountain
Speaker 5: to look effectively like a real, true sized tunnel that
Speaker 5: your car could go through. Then the the Wile in
Speaker 5: the road Runner cartoons. The photos of this painting for
Speaker 5: surfaced in twenty and sixteen after a driver reportedly crashed
Speaker 5: into the wall. At the time, the damage was said
Speaker 5: to be minor, and police treated what happened what the
Speaker 5: painting was as an act of vandalism. Locals labeled the
Speaker 5: prank dangerous and genius because there were people who were
Speaker 5: definitely enjoying the prank and people considered it to be
Speaker 5: hyper realistic. The photos went viral. That was twenty sixteen.
Speaker 5: That's another way you get your ass whooped too. Now
Speaker 5: nine years later, these photos and the virility of the
Speaker 5: story are anew. They are back and people are talking
Speaker 5: about it all over social media. I saw it maybe
Speaker 5: a couple of days ago, and people were remarking about
Speaker 5: how realistic it looked, and oh man, that's really dangerous.
Speaker 3: Someone's gonna get hurt.
Speaker 5: But the question that is also going viral is is
Speaker 5: the painting real? Some say this entire story is a hoax.
Speaker 5: So the claim again went viral in March of twenty sixteen.
Speaker 5: It appeared all over the Internet, especially on the website Reddit,
Speaker 5: which is a sharing information sharing website person to person,
Speaker 5: but the story was actually proven to be false in
Speaker 5: December of that year. The December article pinned the original
Speaker 5: painting to Brazil, while other outlets attributed to Atlanta and
Speaker 5: even the UK, so people didn't even know where this originated.
Speaker 5: And what happened is word of mouth spread the story.
Speaker 5: Posting spread the story, but people who were interviewed not verified.
Speaker 5: The outlets didn't go about verifying the story ries and
Speaker 5: the backstories. They ran with the sensationalism of the photo
Speaker 5: of this possible painting, and now that the lore is
Speaker 5: again making the internet rounds. It's not yet been fully
Speaker 5: proven to be false, so watch out for any wild
Speaker 5: e coyotes near tunnels.
Speaker 2: See.
Speaker 4: The sad part about this is we do live in
Speaker 4: an age where you don't know if half the stuff
Speaker 4: you're looking at is real, if it's a real photo,
Speaker 4: if it's a real story, if it's a real person
Speaker 4: AI all of those things, and we will forever be skeptical,
Speaker 4: and sometimes rightfully so, but unnecessarily so, because we doubt
Speaker 4: everything everything where we can't trust for different reasons, news outlets,
Speaker 4: we can't trust pictures that we see. We can't trust
Speaker 4: these web portals that are posting these stories. What is
Speaker 4: real anymore? No one really knows.
Speaker 5: What is real is probably the question, and stories like
Speaker 5: this just prove how quickly something can spread and that
Speaker 5: they can resurface almost a decade later with a brand
Speaker 5: new audience that will make the story fresh and new again,
Speaker 5: which is why we're talking about it on the viral load.
Speaker 5: You can catch me Saturdays five to seven pm Saturdays
Speaker 5: with Tiffany right here on k I AM six forty.
Speaker 5: We'll talk about more of this and other things as well.
Speaker 4: Tiffy, I don't want you to go away because this
Speaker 4: next story I want your input in because I don't
Speaker 4: know if I purchase anything from Etsy ever, or anyone
Speaker 4: who had it Etsy store and purchased something from them.
Speaker 4: So Epsy was kind of janky adjacent in my world
Speaker 4: is like you get your own website, get your own
Speaker 4: store type thing. Instead you settle for Etsy flea market ish. Yes,
Speaker 4: that's a good way to describe it. But when I
Speaker 4: see that witches, spells and soulmates digital witchcraft are a
Speaker 4: thing on Etsy, I gotta say, oh.
Speaker 3: Gosh, you can sell anything.
Speaker 4: You're confirming everything that I feared about Etsy. I want
Speaker 4: to get your thoughts about that. It's Later with mo
Speaker 4: Kelly caf I AM six forty. We are live everywhere
Speaker 4: on social media and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 4: Kf I am six forty years Later with mo Kelly,
Speaker 4: We're live on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4: And I've never been a fan of Etsy, No, no shade,
Speaker 4: per se. It's just I've never felt the need to
Speaker 4: buy anything off of anybody's Etsy website. It's kind of like,
Speaker 4: if you're gonna be serious or be considered to be
Speaker 4: taken seriously, you need to have a real website. You
Speaker 4: need to have a real online marketplace location. Etsy just
Speaker 4: just reaped of dime store to me. So when I
Speaker 4: see that there is a whole cottage industry of people
Speaker 4: buying weird stuff off of Vansy, It's like, yeah, that tracks.
Speaker 4: According to the Wall Street Journal, so called Etsy witches
Speaker 4: are selling everything from love spells to spirit cleansings, to
Speaker 4: soulmates sketches and good luck rituals, and people are buying it.
Speaker 4: What it's weird.
Speaker 2: I'm talking about spells.
Speaker 4: Soulmates, good luck rituals. One popular influencer reportedly hired an
Speaker 4: Etsy witch to ensure good weather on her wedding day,
Speaker 4: and it turned out that ended up with clear skies.
Speaker 4: I don't know if one had anything to do with
Speaker 4: the other. Another Los Angeles Los Angeles creative director bought
Speaker 4: a spell to help the New York Knicks supposedly win
Speaker 4: Game five of the NBA Eastern Conference Finals in May.
Speaker 4: The Knicks did win that game, but when he paid
Speaker 4: for another spell ahead of Game six, they lost. I
Speaker 4: need to get on etc. And just start selling bs
Speaker 4: so it works. No, no, no, no, there's.
Speaker 2: Correlation is not causation.
Speaker 4: Okay, you know, let's say I sold you a spell
Speaker 4: where you're going to come into money tomorrow, and let's
Speaker 4: say you bought a lottery ticket and you won one
Speaker 4: hundred dollars. I would say that's correlation. But I can,
Speaker 4: I can. I can guarantee you that I had nothing
Speaker 4: to do with that. I did not cause that. I
Speaker 4: don't have have powers like that, And I promise you
Speaker 4: if I could sell spells, I would be doing.
Speaker 2: Something else other than radio, that's for sure.
Speaker 5: I think there's an element of confirmation bias with this
Speaker 5: as well, because if you're looking for the result, you're
Speaker 5: looking for the you know, the thing that you're paying for,
Speaker 5: and any semblance of that happens after you've paid, you're
Speaker 5: going to attribute it if you pay this money, this
Speaker 5: investment you've made to that thing, that product.
Speaker 4: I can understand people will pay for psychics, and most
Speaker 4: people understand it's a form of entertainment.
Speaker 2: You know, I've I've had a reading.
Speaker 4: But if I thought that someone who was making ten
Speaker 4: ninety nine an hour could tell me my future, they
Speaker 4: wouldn't be making ten ninety nine an hour.
Speaker 2: But that's just me looking at it logically.
Speaker 4: But I understand you can have fun with some of
Speaker 4: this stuff, but I don't get the sense this is
Speaker 4: about fun. This is people spending their heart on money
Speaker 4: because they expected actual results to come out of this exploitation.
Speaker 7: Yeah, because it kind of answers that question. Every time
Speaker 7: I drive past those psychia psychic shops and it looks
Speaker 7: like they're out of somebody's house, I'm like, how much
Speaker 7: money could they actually be making? But then I hear
Speaker 7: stuff like this, and I'm like, yeah, they're probably doing okay.
Speaker 7: They're probably doing okay. But if someone actually could do
Speaker 7: the things that they're alleging to do, they wouldn't be
Speaker 7: in their house, they wouldn't know.
Speaker 2: They would be making all sorts of money.
Speaker 4: I'd be selling spells left and right. I'll be putting
Speaker 4: curses and hexes on all the people i'd dislock, just
Speaker 4: like I would be making sure that Mark had a
Speaker 4: bad day every day. I have a little I'll have
Speaker 4: a voodoo doll, and I'd be sticking in with pins
Speaker 4: stop just because stop that, Just to mess with Mark.
Speaker 4: It'd be funny to see him like jumping in the head.
Speaker 4: It's like Marko Company is like, my back is hurting
Speaker 4: for some reason. I don't know, it's just something happened
Speaker 4: last night. And I'll just have a voodoo doll that
Speaker 4: I I'd hold up with a pin in its back.
Speaker 2: Keep trying, you gotta try harder. I know. Look, people
Speaker 2: actually pay for this stuff, you know.
Speaker 5: I think no self respecting authentic practitioner of the dark
Speaker 5: arts or light arts or whatever you want to call
Speaker 5: them would put their things on Etsy unless they were
Speaker 5: trying to just make a quick book.
Speaker 2: And you know, I guess it.
Speaker 3: Real stuff is on there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and this is a KTLA story. They do talk
Speaker 4: about psychics and how they will perform readings. Sometimes they
Speaker 4: get it right, sometimes they get it wrong. I remember
Speaker 4: my mother and my sister went to see a psyche,
Speaker 4: but they went to it for an entertainment.
Speaker 2: They weren't expecting much out of it.
Speaker 4: And there was some things that said were like, wow,
Speaker 4: that was pretty spot on, very specific. It made you
Speaker 4: think for a second that wow, they might have known
Speaker 4: some things. But it's not like you go in banking
Speaker 4: on that. It's it's for entertainment purposes. I just I
Speaker 4: don't get it. And the last thing I would do
Speaker 4: is go to Etsy for a soulmate drawing for twenty
Speaker 4: four dollars. Yeah, I wouldn't even tell people that. It's
Speaker 4: like you spent twenty four dollars to do what I do?
Speaker 4: What you did, what I did?
Speaker 6: What?
Speaker 2: I just don't get it. Now, have you ever had
Speaker 2: a reading before?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 5: And I don't want to have one. That kind of
Speaker 5: gives me the creeps. And I'm a believer in a
Speaker 5: lot of stuff. Oh you know, I'm a George Nori listener, right,
Speaker 5: you and me, both, you and I both. But I
Speaker 5: am not interested in getting a reading for fear that
Speaker 5: they may say something that is too specific. I just
Speaker 5: don't want.
Speaker 4: I just well, there's a lot of bad news in life,
Speaker 4: and they're just gonna give me the good news, and
Speaker 4: I know they can't be legit.
Speaker 2: I will say this to be absolutely serious.
Speaker 4: I do believe that there is far more in this
Speaker 4: world which is beyond our present level of understanding. Some
Speaker 4: people may call that supernatural, some people may call that magic,
Speaker 4: some people may call that aliens whatever. I'm just saying,
Speaker 4: in our limited understanding of this world, we've only had
Speaker 4: technology honestly, for a good hundred years or so. Our
Speaker 4: period of enlightenment is a very very small window. Okay,
Speaker 4: it wasn't too long ago that we couldn't even figure
Speaker 4: out antibiotics.
Speaker 2: Okay, we don't know everything as a species.
Speaker 4: I say that to say there's plenty we don't know,
Speaker 4: and I don't rule out everything, but the things I
Speaker 4: will rule out, it'll be exit.
Speaker 2: And as he's not in that world.
Speaker 7: And to Tiffany's point, you know, if they say something negative,
Speaker 7: even if it's not sure, you don't see it coming
Speaker 7: around the corner. You're kind of like, it's kind of
Speaker 7: like bad juju. You're kind of putting that negative thought
Speaker 7: out there. Yes, and it's kind of like the secret.
Speaker 7: So you put out positive, you're gonna get something back.
Speaker 7: So you know that kind of it'll mess with your mind.
Speaker 7: So I can see why she wouldn't or why you
Speaker 7: wouldn't want to do it.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 4: The only time I got a reading from me, and
Speaker 4: I do remember, it was, and to be fair, in
Speaker 4: a general sense, it was correct. It was at a
Speaker 4: Warner Brothers Records holiday party and they had someone doing
Speaker 4: psychic creatings, and I sat down and gave her my hand,
Speaker 4: did the hand and talked about my life and this
Speaker 4: is the year two thousand and she looked me right
Speaker 4: in the eye and said, I don't know exactly what
Speaker 4: it is, but you're getting ready to make a major
Speaker 4: career change.
Speaker 2: It's going to change your life.
Speaker 4: It's going to be major, just like you're not going
Speaker 4: to have to wonder whether it's it. It's going to
Speaker 4: be that. And it was maybe a year and a
Speaker 4: half later I got into radio.
Speaker 5: And see some would say a year and a half
Speaker 5: later is not it's a small enough window to attribute
Speaker 5: it to the psychic, but maybe.
Speaker 4: But my point is it fundamentally changed the rest of
Speaker 4: my life, life, everything, everything, because I was working in
Speaker 4: music industry. Next thing you know, I'm on the path
Speaker 4: for what I'm doing now. Having no idea back in
Speaker 4: the year two thousand, I never thought of being an
Speaker 4: on air personality in a talk radio sense.
Speaker 2: Maybe in music radio.
Speaker 4: Possibly that was more of a shorter leap than talk radio.
Speaker 4: I listened to talk radio. I didn't think I would
Speaker 4: be in talk radio.
Speaker 5: But I mean, the psychic at that point could have
Speaker 5: said you're going to make a major leap in your career,
Speaker 5: and it could have turned out obviously in a different way,
Speaker 5: and that leap is subjective.
Speaker 2: So it is.
Speaker 4: Because I quit my job, that job like maybe six
Speaker 4: months later. So is it a psychic I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I should go to Etsy and ask no.
Speaker 4: I should go to George Nori and ask him when
Speaker 4: we come back, have you had any life changing fortune cookies?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 4: I can say that, say, okay, because the fortune cookies
Speaker 4: are always super super vague.
Speaker 2: And always positive. Okay.
Speaker 4: That's how I know they're full of ish because my
Speaker 4: life is not super super positive. Bad stuff happens. It's like,
Speaker 4: it's not even a fortune cookie anymore. If I go
Speaker 4: to Panda Express, Sorry, but you're the ones like yet
Speaker 4: when I go to Panda Express, it's not even a fortune.
Speaker 4: It says stuff like when you walk into a room,
Speaker 4: you light up the room, or.
Speaker 2: Something like that. It's not a fortune.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's not, or or like an instruction it will
Speaker 4: be like, you know, not this, not this direct, but
Speaker 4: like something like you know, straightened up in life or
Speaker 4: something like yeah, it's like what am I supposed to
Speaker 4: do with that?
Speaker 2: What does does that mean?
Speaker 6: That?
Speaker 4: Like a you know, I'm gonna get hit by a bus.
Speaker 4: If I don't straighten up, what does that mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand
Speaker 1: from KFI AM six forty