Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: A M six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: I think Deb's gone.
Speaker 3: Did she go home to throw out her carrots?
Speaker 2: She may have be lined it out of here, get
Speaker 2: rid of them?
Speaker 4: Cares so Devor just laid down the basis for a
Speaker 4: great new radio TV campaign for pr L. Whether you're
Speaker 4: building homes for homeless and third oral countries, or perhaps
Speaker 4: gallivanting through Europe in your own private rail car, or heck,
Speaker 4: even if you're just down the park, Pierre L. Pierre
Speaker 4: L will keep you pure.
Speaker 2: Gallivanting any great words or just at a park. We're
Speaker 2: going to be doing our password story. We've actually gotten
Speaker 2: quite a big if I didn't.
Speaker 1: Really have Yeah, in the meantime, I think I've been hacked.
Speaker 1: What is none of my devices are working now? Ever,
Speaker 1: since we started talking about passwords, I have Well, let
Speaker 1: me see, I mean, I give my password.
Speaker 2: I'm not connected to the internet either in here, so
Speaker 2: it's not just.
Speaker 1: Okay, so all right, Well, the good thing is there's
Speaker 1: no it people in the building.
Speaker 2: Oh well, why would we want?
Speaker 1: And then I just talked to the head of engineering,
Speaker 1: And I said, is there anyone in it?
Speaker 3: And he's like, no, what's going on? And I go,
Speaker 3: I can't.
Speaker 1: Get the Wi fi to work and he's like, well,
Speaker 1: I've got a meeting.
Speaker 2: Are they doing a secret project or something?
Speaker 3: I don't think, so I just.
Speaker 2: We text them and ask where they are.
Speaker 3: You know, it is what it is.
Speaker 1: We can't We can't ask to have the internet doing
Speaker 1: a live radio show about news. Why would we need
Speaker 1: the internet, Why would we need a subscription to newspapers anymore? No, cancel,
Speaker 1: We don't Gary. Everything's been canceled, everyone's been fired. We
Speaker 1: don't even have the internet anymore. We're just two boobs
Speaker 1: in a padded room, literally four boobs.
Speaker 2: Oh it's time for swamp watching.
Speaker 1: Swamp is horrible.
Speaker 2: Government doesn't work, Reality TV sho always a pleasure to
Speaker 2: be anywhere from Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: Hey, Joe.
Speaker 2: A town hall too, clearly built on a swamp in
Speaker 2: so many ways, still a swamp. Nobody said drained the swamp.
Speaker 2: I said, oh, that's so hey.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't refer to your chest as boobs.
Speaker 1: This may shock you. You're talking about Debra and me.
Speaker 1: That's inappropriate.
Speaker 2: You were saying these two, right, we two are Wait.
Speaker 3: A second, I get enough abuse. I know, right, I know.
Speaker 2: You would come here for a safe space, is that right? No,
Speaker 2: this is not a safe space.
Speaker 3: Maybe on your show until just now.
Speaker 1: You know, I had several years to put up with
Speaker 1: John as well, so I'm like one of those shelter animals.
Speaker 3: It's like I hurt because I was hurt as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, you know the thing is Shannon, John says he
Speaker 5: corrupted me, and he has.
Speaker 3: I mean I have.
Speaker 2: I've hardened, you stopped.
Speaker 1: Washing your Yeah yeah, no, no, but in a good way,
Speaker 1: in a good way.
Speaker 2: You've hearded.
Speaker 3: Yes, I think so. But you got more of an
Speaker 3: edge to you than you had years ago.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 3: You were very sweet and kind.
Speaker 1: I'm not sweet and kind, and now you've got an
Speaker 1: edge that I really I love it.
Speaker 5: Okay, but I just gary because he kind of said
Speaker 5: it kind of in a quick way.
Speaker 3: But yes, I wash my hands.
Speaker 2: No, I didn't pick that up from anybody, So I.
Speaker 5: Don't want any emails or moistline calls about me not
Speaker 5: washing my hands after I use the rest of him.
Speaker 3: No, that's John, not Debrah. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Just to be clear, Uh, the House Ethics can is
Speaker 1: there's no secrets in this building meeting on when there's
Speaker 1: nobody here to here. There's even a guy who when
Speaker 1: he goes to the urinal takes off his pants. Wait,
Speaker 1: who what? I'm not going to out that person on
Speaker 1: there or do you know this? There's no secrets.
Speaker 3: So wait, he's pants less while he's like, it's kind
Speaker 3: of he like takes off his pants. No, oh god,
Speaker 3: I'm not going to say it on the air.
Speaker 2: Well, I've been in that bathroom specifically for twenty years
Speaker 2: and I've never seen that. Wait is it me?
Speaker 3: No, I don't think so. I haven't heard that.
Speaker 1: I haven't heard that's you. You work in a different time.
Speaker 1: You worked in a different time.
Speaker 2: I worked in a different time. That still doesn't Oh
Speaker 2: wait a minute, it's time for swamp. What you get
Speaker 2: wharey to do that?
Speaker 1: Oh? I don't have a brain aneurism every time we
Speaker 1: play something and I just don't hear it.
Speaker 2: The House Ethics Panel is going to meet Wednesday and
Speaker 2: could vote to release a report on Matt Gates. This
Speaker 2: is very very I assume, very very bad news for
Speaker 2: the potential nominee to be the Attorney General of the
Speaker 2: United States.
Speaker 1: Speaker Mike Johnson is putting pressure on members of the
Speaker 1: Ethics Committee to keep the report under wraps. He says,
Speaker 1: I will strongly request the report is not released. It
Speaker 1: is not the way we do things in the House,
Speaker 1: and I think it would be a terrible precedent to set.
Speaker 1: As we reported last week, the president was set in
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty seven. I believe when they handed an ethics
Speaker 1: report on a senator Boner was his name.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, over to Bill Boner? Bill Boner.
Speaker 2: But that's a rough pull, rough draw. But again, remember
Speaker 2: it was only the whole thing was about whether or
Speaker 2: not he had a close relationship with a government contractor.
Speaker 2: That's not trafficking in underage girls.
Speaker 1: It's government corruption, which is awful, but not the same
Speaker 1: exactly not.
Speaker 2: Yes, and Bill Boner, assuming we're saying his name right,
Speaker 2: was not up to become Attorney General of the United States.
Speaker 2: Mike Johnson makes a point. Yes, we don't really nilly
Speaker 2: release the results of Ethics Committee investigations. But this is
Speaker 2: not a normal situation.
Speaker 3: What is Mike Johnson trying to hide?
Speaker 2: Who is he?
Speaker 1: Who is he vouching for? I don't think he's vouching
Speaker 1: for Matt Gates. I think it's there's got to be
Speaker 1: more to this report than Matt Gates likes young girls
Speaker 1: and it's questionable. Maybe he did hook up with a
Speaker 1: girl who was seventeen, but he thought she was eighteen.
Speaker 3: It's got to be more than that. There's got to
Speaker 3: be more to it than that.
Speaker 1: Well there, Or does he think it hurts the Republican
Speaker 1: brand that Trump would nominate Matt Gates and knowingly, despite knowing,
Speaker 1: spite knowing what was in there.
Speaker 2: Well, And I don't know which one of those it is,
Speaker 2: but it damages the party to continue to hide this thing.
Speaker 2: I think so, because what are you going to do.
Speaker 2: Let's assume Let's assume that on Wednesday, Mike Johnson is
Speaker 2: able to convince the Ethics Committee that they're not going
Speaker 2: to release the report. They're gonna shred that thing. They're
Speaker 2: going to hide it away in a crate like they
Speaker 2: did at the end of Raiders of the Lost Arc
Speaker 2: and you're never going to see it until a couple
Speaker 2: of weeks from now, when the FBI and the Department
Speaker 2: of Justice do their own investigation into this guy as
Speaker 2: a regular background check, or even the private company that
Speaker 2: the President elect has hired to do these background shocks,
Speaker 2: and they come up with a slew of stuff against
Speaker 2: Matt Gates. Then Congress looks even worse because they didn't
Speaker 2: release the report in the first place.
Speaker 3: What was hidden in the crate?
Speaker 2: The Ark of the Covenant?
Speaker 1: What's the Ark of the Covenant? Are you kidding me?
Speaker 2: No? You moon faced man baby. It's the Arc of
Speaker 2: the cup. Did you see Raiders? Google it?
Speaker 3: But I don't have a Google right now.
Speaker 1: I would have been familiar with the Arc of the
Speaker 1: Covenant a minute and a half ago, had I had
Speaker 1: the Google to look it up, and then I would say, oh,
Speaker 1: like the Ark of the Covenant, And then you would
Speaker 1: have been like you know that? And I'd be like yeah,
Speaker 1: And then I would go through all the things about
Speaker 1: the Arc of the Covenant and what it is.
Speaker 2: Funny story.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Here's a fact about the Arc of the I know nothing.
Speaker 2: But let's go back to the original question.
Speaker 3: I'm google ist.
Speaker 2: Have you never seen Naked Raiders of the Lost Arc?
Speaker 3: No, I've never seen these movies.
Speaker 2: He's searching, how do you not know for the of
Speaker 2: the Ten Commandments? Oh, the Ten Commandments worried. Why do
Speaker 2: you want that because this is archaeological historical thing.
Speaker 3: Oh, this is Harrison Forest.
Speaker 2: Yes, but the rules say don't open the arc of
Speaker 2: the Covenant.
Speaker 3: Wait, so this is not Star Wars.
Speaker 2: There are days when I wish you eight carricters.
Speaker 1: Again, had I had Google. We are in the midst
Speaker 1: of swamp watch. And of course Trump did very well
Speaker 1: in rural areas of this country, farm country. Really he
Speaker 1: won farm country by wide margins in the election. But
Speaker 1: some farmers now are worried about their livelihood. The move
Speaker 1: to put R. F. Kennedy Junior in charge of the
Speaker 1: Department of Health and Services means he'll be overseeing the FDA,
Speaker 1: and they say that this could disrupt America's one point
Speaker 1: five trillion dollar food industry. There was a column published
Speaker 1: on Friday by a soybean farmer, Amanda Zaluki, called the
Speaker 1: choice a literal middle finger to agriculture, an absolute danger
Speaker 1: to the American far farm industry. She wrote, he has
Speaker 1: gone as far as saying he would weaponize regulatory agencies
Speaker 1: to eliminate the use of pesticides. He doesn't like the pesticides,
Speaker 1: so they would get rid of that.
Speaker 2: The Babylon Bee was. It had a headline that was basically,
Speaker 2: the fattest, sickest country on Earth is concerned the new
Speaker 2: health secretary might do something different.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the thing. I'm willing to roll the dice
Speaker 1: with doing something different.
Speaker 3: You know, we're looking around.
Speaker 1: We just did a report this week about three fourths
Speaker 1: of Americans overweight or obese. We're doing something wrong, and
Speaker 1: it's not hard to people get a little sensitive about
Speaker 1: it because we're all addicted to processed foods, right. We
Speaker 1: all love good food. That's we all have share that,
Speaker 1: but it's gotten out of control the way it's pedaled
Speaker 1: to us. They are absolute drug dealers, these processed food companies,
Speaker 1: and the stuff that they use is just not good
Speaker 1: for us. And I'm willing to throw a wrench in
Speaker 1: this thing and just see what happens, because it can't
Speaker 1: get worse.
Speaker 2: Well, think about the public just the publicity of him
Speaker 2: being nominated for a Secretary of Health and Human Services,
Speaker 2: just that action alone, prompting questions that people hadn't thought
Speaker 2: of before or didn't want to think about. I mean,
Speaker 2: nobody wants to think about how bad a bag of
Speaker 2: potato chips is for me right, because it tastes so good.
Speaker 2: But when you start to think about the processing of
Speaker 2: your food, regard from beginning to end all kinds of
Speaker 2: different processing, and this is one of those things. Yes,
Speaker 2: farmers are reliant on certain pesticides to make sure that
Speaker 2: they have a good crop, but there are also aren't
Speaker 2: there concerns about pesticides that have been in our foods
Speaker 2: to the point where and then how do you explain
Speaker 2: all these other things? You know, everybody talks about him
Speaker 2: RFK Junior as a guy who thinks that vaccines cause autism,
Speaker 2: and he said repeatedly, I don't know if they do,
Speaker 2: but we need to shouldn't we find out? Shouldn't there
Speaker 2: be some process, I don't know, scientific method for us
Speaker 2: to figure out what kind of things are making us
Speaker 2: as sick as we are. Why do we have chronic
Speaker 2: disease in children now that did not exist forty or
Speaker 2: fifty years ago, or if it did, definitely not to
Speaker 2: the number of the degree that it has that it
Speaker 2: does now.
Speaker 3: And he hit the nail on the head. We don't
Speaker 3: want to hear about it.
Speaker 1: I remember interviewing Jack La Laine years ago, and he
Speaker 1: said one of his catchphrases to me during the interview
Speaker 1: that he was known for, if it tastes good, spit
Speaker 1: it out.
Speaker 3: And I hated that, and I was like, what is
Speaker 3: he talking about.
Speaker 1: That guy's crazy, he's crazy, Like what a crazy person.
Speaker 3: He's entirely correct, I mean, not not spit it out,
Speaker 3: but just use caution.
Speaker 2: You know, you can't eat the entire chocolate cake.
Speaker 3: It tastes really good. Maybe maybe realize that you just limit.
Speaker 1: Yourself, you know, And I hate you to one chalk
Speaker 1: girl is on, Oh no, it's just part of the news.
Speaker 2: Just one chocolate cake, just a piece of the chocolate
Speaker 2: cake should be fun. Well then why why do they
Speaker 2: make chocolate cake so big if you're only supposed to
Speaker 2: eat a piece of it?
Speaker 1: See and that you're proving my point. I know that
Speaker 1: you like to put down a whole cake. I know
Speaker 1: that you have a hard time saying no. They're difficult
Speaker 1: conversations we need to have, right because it does suck
Speaker 1: to hear that you shouldn't. You know, you don't have
Speaker 1: the this is America. I should have the freedom to
Speaker 1: eat that whole chocolate cake.
Speaker 2: If I want a sleeve of pringles for breakfast, then
Speaker 2: dag nabbit. I'm going to eat that sleep.
Speaker 1: Once in a while. That's fine, But just because you
Speaker 1: can doesn't mean you shit.
Speaker 2: Sounds like I hit a nerve there with that sleeve
Speaker 2: of pringles for breakfast.
Speaker 1: I got into the pringles at your show. They sold pringles.
Speaker 2: Oh they didition. Oh I didn't know that.
Speaker 3: But they were like baby sleeves.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, so you better for it.
Speaker 3: I ate it within about four seconds.
Speaker 1: I got through the baby sleeve and then it did
Speaker 1: the processed food things in my brain.
Speaker 3: So part of this is doth process too much?
Speaker 2: It did.
Speaker 1: The things are like all I could think about were pringles. Well,
Speaker 1: did you also see that Saturday night and Sunday.
Speaker 2: The picture from the private plane on I may have
Speaker 2: been Friday, probably Saturday. It's Trump, it's RFK Junior, it's
Speaker 2: Don Junior, it's speaker Mike Johnson, and they're all sitting
Speaker 2: there eating McDonald's.
Speaker 3: Oh man, that does it.
Speaker 2: And it was fun I mean, Don Junior at least
Speaker 2: had the the sense of humor to say, to say,
Speaker 2: make America health again starts tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Oh that's funny. That's mildly funny.
Speaker 2: I'm almost curious about what goes on in this place.
Speaker 2: We have this window that we can oversee one of
Speaker 2: the gates into the Warner Brothers offices.
Speaker 1: It's much easier to see out the window. Now that
Speaker 1: we've taken down.
Speaker 2: We've weave like we have. You were like you and
Speaker 2: I have.
Speaker 3: You were in the room you Conan.
Speaker 2: That thing off of the bulkhead like it was.
Speaker 1: What does Conan mean to Conan's something? Is that like
Speaker 1: Conan the Barbarian of the Covenant. No, Conan the Barbarian
Speaker 1: also another movie that you've not seen it?
Speaker 2: Obviously? No, what do you do?
Speaker 3: I watch things from this day and age.
Speaker 2: I will say, I will say it's nicer to be
Speaker 2: around people who at least you you you haven't seen
Speaker 2: it and poop poo it. No, there's people like that too.
Speaker 3: I don't poo pooh.
Speaker 2: I hated that.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: It's a classic movie. Okay, relax, Yeah, like.
Speaker 3: Ben Her, people who poo poo ben Her exactly.
Speaker 2: They're setting up for speakers. It looks like out there.
Speaker 1: I wonder what the event is. It doesn't look like
Speaker 1: it's going to be very wildly attended.
Speaker 2: No, not yet, But we don't know.
Speaker 3: It's some sort of union thing.
Speaker 2: Could it be?
Speaker 3: I don't know, are those people from this building?
Speaker 2: Probably not? Okay? Passwords, people, passwords, with your passwords, they're the.
Speaker 1: Worst passwords you can have. In twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: Four and these are still people still do these passwords.
Speaker 2: They tell you things now. They tell you things like, hey,
Speaker 2: don't use sequential numbers, right, don't use actual words that
Speaker 2: would appear in the English language.
Speaker 1: The number one password one, two, three, four five six yep.
Speaker 1: And then the number two password one two, three, four,
Speaker 1: five six, seven eight nine. Why was the six afraid
Speaker 1: of seven? I don't know, dad, Why because seven eight nine?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Okay?
Speaker 1: The next one one two, three, four, five, six seven eight? Boy,
Speaker 1: we are we are all eight people people number four
Speaker 1: on the list password.
Speaker 2: That's such a we uh quirty one two three? Of
Speaker 2: course those are the first what is that six letters
Speaker 2: across the top? That is okay? The other one is
Speaker 2: the number one five times one is secret. So we asked, like,
Speaker 2: what is what are some of the keyword password tips
Speaker 2: key password tips for you to keep your password secure.
Speaker 6: I've been using the same passwords since college, something like
Speaker 6: you know ninety two ninety three, when we had used
Speaker 6: something called a vax anyway, same password since then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know a lot of people who have but
Speaker 1: use it for all your stuff, like the same password.
Speaker 1: That's that's where I get into trouble because I use
Speaker 1: different ones for different things.
Speaker 2: And some of them are just slight variations.
Speaker 3: Slight variations, yea, yeah.
Speaker 2: But at least you know, you kind of you're always
Speaker 2: right in the in the ballpark where your password, and
Speaker 2: even the password detectors like, are you sure you want
Speaker 2: to capitalize the f My.
Speaker 1: Favorite password story ever was myself was when we had
Speaker 1: to do a bunch of passwords for like our health
Speaker 1: or our union health portal or whatever healthcare portal, and
Speaker 1: they asked for like three different security like five different
Speaker 1: security questions. You know, your best friend, your favorite subject,
Speaker 1: your favorite teacher, that all that stuff. And that day
Speaker 1: I was apparently in a place and I wrote FU
Speaker 1: for every single one of those answers, Like that was
Speaker 1: instead of you know, Vanessa was my best friend in
Speaker 1: the truck, I wrote F you to every single answer.
Speaker 1: So I I had to get into that one day,
Speaker 1: and I didn't know the I'm felling it.
Speaker 3: I'm like Vanessa, why I won't it? Obviously she was
Speaker 3: my childhood best friend.
Speaker 2: Why not?
Speaker 3: Why is it not working?
Speaker 1: And so I had to call them and they said, Okay,
Speaker 1: we're going to need the answers to your security questions.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, I just can't figure it out. And
Speaker 1: I'm like like, okay, your best friend in elementary school,
Speaker 1: I'm like Vanessa. He's like, no, that's not.
Speaker 2: It, and he starts to chuckle.
Speaker 1: He starts to chuckle and he's like, I'm like Katie, Catherine,
Speaker 1: you know Carrie. And he's like, Nope, still not it.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, did I do something screwed up here?
Speaker 1: And he's like maybe, And I'm like, uh, it's f you,
Speaker 1: isn't it.
Speaker 3: It's f you to all of them, isn't it.
Speaker 1: He's like, that's the one.
Speaker 7: The password that I still use to this day was
Speaker 7: the first house I bought. I used my neighbor's last
Speaker 7: name and the numbers from their address.
Speaker 2: It's never been hacked or anything.
Speaker 8: Still use it.
Speaker 2: That's a good one.
Speaker 9: Hey Gary, Hey Shannon, Happy Monday. Yeah, I'm I'm glad
Speaker 9: you guys are talking about passwords. My old password used
Speaker 9: to be hacked me hack me already. Obviously I don't
Speaker 9: use that one anymore, because I don't want to get hacked,
Speaker 9: and I'm glad that you guys don't have to worry
Speaker 9: about man Jamid, so Shannon won't have to be put
Speaker 9: on suspension anymore.
Speaker 2: Not a good day, great, Joe. Do you know if
Speaker 2: that's exactly how it works?
Speaker 5: Because our WiFi password is pretty fly for a WiFi
Speaker 5: Oh that's cute.
Speaker 8: I like that, Hey, Gary, Shannon, Tito here, Well, let
Speaker 8: me share my password. My password is Dolphin's thirteen explanation
Speaker 8: point Dolphins dol Capital Finn's lower case thirteen explanation point
Speaker 8: thirteen is for Dan Marino, and that is my password.
Speaker 8: Enjoy my bank account.
Speaker 1: I like that, And that seventy two season remains the
Speaker 1: only undefeated season.
Speaker 2: Dan Marino wasn't on that d No. I know, Hey, Gary, Shannon,
Speaker 2: Chuck and Glover's again. Hi Chuck.
Speaker 6: Twice I've used the dates of my mother's death and
Speaker 6: my father's death different things, passing Chuck because who's going
Speaker 6: to guess that?
Speaker 2: Really? Yeah, but I mean that's part part of that.
Speaker 2: Using dates like that of significant events in your life,
Speaker 2: people can find them out if they.
Speaker 1: Want to remember your like the date of your mother
Speaker 1: or father's you think about their death everything you put
Speaker 1: it in.
Speaker 3: That would be hard. Yeah, like it's I don't want
Speaker 3: to remember that day.
Speaker 2: That was not a good day, less than savory websites
Speaker 2: that you're putting a password in.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I'm gonna I'm going to use my dad's
Speaker 1: death date for the porn site.
Speaker 5: Good morning, it's Monday, raw hooray. Okay, So my password
Speaker 5: has been the same since forever.
Speaker 3: I've never changed it. It probably should, but I don't.
Speaker 5: And it's Match Boys two and it's got something to
Speaker 5: do with my children. Oh that's all I'm going to
Speaker 5: say about that. I love you all. You have a
Speaker 5: great show. Sorry I missed you at the car place.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she missed the car place.
Speaker 4: Morning. Gary.
Speaker 2: I had a shared password at work back in the
Speaker 2: day that got some laughs. That was password one two three,
Speaker 2: but it was without the p at the beginning.
Speaker 1: Oh that's good. I like that. That is good, ass word.
Speaker 1: Thanks what it's not bad? You can say ass, No
Speaker 1: one's going to suspend me.
Speaker 2: Keep going.
Speaker 3: As as as as.
Speaker 1: It's liberating it is.
Speaker 2: How far would you go to change your looks?
Speaker 1: This is sad to me that somebody would want to
Speaker 1: change this about themselves. Yes, I went through a stage
Speaker 1: where I changed mine.
Speaker 2: You're what you did?
Speaker 3: Yeah to what green?
Speaker 2: Oh you had green ones?
Speaker 1: Uh huh oh man, there's a protest shaping up outside
Speaker 1: our window here.
Speaker 2: It's probably something you said.
Speaker 3: Well, this is what I'm hoping it is. Now.
Speaker 1: We're too far away to see what's on their picket signs.
Speaker 1: They are in green slash yellow like traffic vests. They
Speaker 1: have bright neon orange caps on, wearing a black T
Speaker 1: shirt with some sort of bright orange insignia on the front.
Speaker 3: Can't figure out what that.
Speaker 1: Is either, because we're too far away, and they've got
Speaker 1: some speakers set up.
Speaker 3: It appears to just.
Speaker 1: Be getting set up now, but no crowd is descended.
Speaker 1: There's probably what ten fifteen people, but the police have arrived.
Speaker 1: Now this could have been one of those events permitted protests,
Speaker 1: and that's why the cops are there, or do you think.
Speaker 3: They're there to?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, he just shook that guy's hand. The cop
Speaker 1: on that bike just shook that man's hand.
Speaker 2: That guy's I think he he' said Warner Brothers.
Speaker 7: Guy.
Speaker 2: Oh, he's not wearing one of the.
Speaker 1: Vests, so he's the one who called the po he's
Speaker 1: the nark.
Speaker 2: He may be head of security. I mean they've got
Speaker 2: security guys that are working in those little parking gates
Speaker 2: right now.
Speaker 1: Don't say no right away, go on, But I think
Speaker 1: this is related to the monkeys. I've been calling for
Speaker 1: there to be an outcry, an uproar over the monkeys
Speaker 1: who have another They got their fists in the air
Speaker 1: there for a minute. Do you think they're listening to
Speaker 1: the show, and they're like, yes, it's for the monkeys. No,
Speaker 1: because those monkeys are being bred to be tested on
Speaker 1: in South Carolina. And she's looking over here, the one
Speaker 1: who was just shaking her fist. I'm not certain this
Speaker 1: is not about the monkeys. Can you see if there's
Speaker 1: monkeys on those signs?
Speaker 2: Well I took a picture of that sign to see
Speaker 2: if I could maybe zoom in on it, and I
Speaker 2: don't get monkey out.
Speaker 1: Yeah sure, yeah, Because when those monkeys cried out for
Speaker 1: their freedom in the form of escaping the lab through
Speaker 1: forty three monkeys, I believe it was, and then we're
Speaker 1: lured back with uncrustables, that was a real wake up
Speaker 1: call for the country that this is still done at
Speaker 1: this day. And age in twenty twenty four, that we
Speaker 1: are still testing things on monkeys and they've they're just
Speaker 1: being bred for said tests. They've got no real life,
Speaker 1: no autonomy, no freedom, and they want to live out
Speaker 1: the constitution of this country.
Speaker 2: The free constitution doesn't generally apply to monkeys generally.
Speaker 1: Generally, but there's wiggle room there. I said now that
Speaker 1: now the.
Speaker 3: Officer is talking to one of the guys in the vests.
Speaker 2: Burbank's Finest has four motor cops here, and they are
Speaker 2: is he following that guy? That's a weird Uh?
Speaker 3: What's going on there? How's that guy?
Speaker 2: So they have a couple of speakers, I mean literal
Speaker 2: like audio speakers set up pointed this direction. Yeah, they're pointed.
Speaker 2: They are across the street from us, but they're pointed
Speaker 2: in this direction.
Speaker 1: They're holding up a lot of signs like picket signs,
Speaker 1: but on the sign is just a QR code, which
Speaker 1: I think is a really lame protest.
Speaker 2: Because it requires you to stop and take a picture
Speaker 2: of it. Give me a QR code.
Speaker 1: It's annoying at restaurants, it's even more annoying in a protest.
Speaker 2: Can I get a paper sign? Please? Like I need
Speaker 2: a paper menu at the restaurant. They're not accosting people
Speaker 2: who are walking. They look very weak stream. This is
Speaker 2: a very weak stream protest. I hope they even have
Speaker 2: hats on to shield themselves from the sun. Real protesters,
Speaker 2: they get sunburned. What's on that shirt? Look like a
Speaker 2: Hamburger matching shirts.
Speaker 7: Hmm.
Speaker 3: Maybe they're vegans.
Speaker 2: Duh, Yeah, they have that look. They all look too healthy.
Speaker 1: You don't look like a vegan. You have a lot
Speaker 1: of color. These people look like vegans.
Speaker 2: From one hundred yards away, they are.
Speaker 3: Pretty going now it looks like they're leaving.
Speaker 2: No, those are people just walking through, at least some
Speaker 2: of them. And here underneath the IVY in that little
Speaker 2: parking area, Yeah you should, but is where.
Speaker 3: The I'm gonna go find out what's going on.
Speaker 2: Other officers are. I'll be back. That's a good idea. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Jason Jimenez had brown eyes when he walked into a
Speaker 2: New York clinic last month, but when he got out
Speaker 2: a few hours later, they were light gray. The thirty
Speaker 2: nine year old real estate agent among a growing number
Speaker 2: of people who have permanently changed their eye color through
Speaker 2: cosmetic surgery. However, doctors have said the surgery has not
Speaker 2: been proven safe and warned that it could could cause
Speaker 2: lasting damage. Some of these people getting procedures said they
Speaker 2: want to look better, they want to feel more comfortable.
Speaker 2: Others did it so that they would look more like
Speaker 2: family members. One young man changed one of his brown
Speaker 2: eyes blue to copy the mismatched eyes of his dog. Now,
Speaker 2: the way they do this, you use a laser to
Speaker 2: cut donut like tunnels into the cornea, the outermost layer.
Speaker 2: The surgeon then uses a tool to widen the tunnels
Speaker 2: before filling them with dye. They call it keratopigmentation or
Speaker 2: corneal Tattooing is completed in about half an hour. The
Speaker 2: effect is immediate, and they think it's per permanent. People
Speaker 2: get their teeth done, they get implants, they get botox.
Speaker 2: It is something that could make you happier, make you
Speaker 2: look better than why not. One of the doctors, the
Speaker 2: garrulous ophthalmologist, emigrated from Russia, was the first doctor in
Speaker 2: the US to offer keratopigmentation for non medical reasons. And
Speaker 2: he said he has about one a month, or he
Speaker 2: had about one a month in his first full year,
Speaker 2: but he's on track. To treat some four hundred people.
Speaker 2: Now he charges twelve thousand dollars per surgery, and obviously
Speaker 2: it's not covered by insurance because it's not necessary. They said,
Speaker 2: actually that this has a long history, this keratopigmentation. A
Speaker 2: Greek physician, Galen, lived some two thousand years ago, treated
Speaker 2: people with cloudy corneas by burning the surface of their
Speaker 2: eyes before applying a variety of pigments, including crushed pomegranate bark.
Speaker 2: You can treat people for diseased or injured eyes and
Speaker 2: give patients with cloudy corneas caused by infections the appearance
Speaker 2: of an iris, the colored part of the eye. Could
Speaker 2: also help reduce stabilitating glare caused by iris or corneal
Speaker 2: damage as well. There's an op. The homologist at the
Speaker 2: Massachusetts Ioneers said they've performed medical corrado pigmentation for almost
Speaker 2: thirty years. But again, usually cloudy cornea is caused by
Speaker 2: infections or trauma of some kind, and then they will
Speaker 2: make it look like your eyes relatively normal.
Speaker 7: All right.
Speaker 2: The latest one, this very small meandering protest down off
Speaker 2: the building. When we come back to Gary and Shannon,
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