Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: I can't tell you how many people went up to
Speaker 2: me and said, Bill, I've been listening to you four
Speaker 2: and then I just shut him up.
Speaker 3: I go, just shut up. I don't want to hear it. Okay,
Speaker 3: just done.
Speaker 4: Used to be.
Speaker 5: Oh, I've been.
Speaker 3: Listening to here for fifteen years. Hey, that's great, thank
Speaker 3: you so much. And then I've been listening to you
Speaker 3: for twenty years ago. Thanks, that's terrific. After that, it's
Speaker 3: shut up. I don't want to hear it. Shut up.
Speaker 3: We've gotten old, both of us.
Speaker 2: You look like crap, and you're probably gonna die by
Speaker 2: this weekend.
Speaker 3: Okay, and now handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 1: Here's Bill Handle, and good good morning everybody.
Speaker 2: It isday Tuesday, A taco Tuesday, November twenty sixth, or
Speaker 2: do we say a turkey Tuesday, k twelve day after tomorrow?
Speaker 2: You know? Yeah? Not bad? How about turkey tacos? They's good, Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're not bad.
Speaker 3: They're not bad. Turkey is my favorite meal.
Speaker 2: It's always the only way you describe good turkey is moist.
Speaker 3: That's it. That's good. Turkey. Not flavorful.
Speaker 5: Not.
Speaker 3: It tastes good. It's moist.
Speaker 6: It's the basis for a tasty meal. Yeah, and stuffing
Speaker 6: and the green.
Speaker 3: Beans bright yeah. Yeah. Cardboard does much the same thing.
Speaker 2: It tastes okay, if you put lots of spices, lots
Speaker 2: of sauces, lots of.
Speaker 3: Cheese on it. Yeah, that's true. Amy, you can do well.
Speaker 2: Remember when Domino's Pizza switched its recipe because it was cardboard,
Speaker 2: prior to the CEO going on television saying, Yep, our
Speaker 2: pizza is terrible.
Speaker 3: We have a new formo. He actually did that. You
Speaker 3: talk about balls.
Speaker 2: And I'm one of the few people that said you
Speaker 2: have ruined the pizza by getting rid of.
Speaker 4: The cardboard to the cardboard pizza.
Speaker 3: I did like the cardboard pizza anyway.
Speaker 2: Good morning Amy, Good morning, Bill, good morning, and Cono
Speaker 2: good morning, good.
Speaker 3: Morning, good morning. And then Michelle is here filling in
Speaker 3: for and good morning.
Speaker 4: Michelle, good morning.
Speaker 2: Good for those of you that have listened for any
Speaker 2: length of time, Michelle was the producer of this show
Speaker 2: for twenty five years, twenty six, twenty six years, and
Speaker 2: she was at one of the people that folks that
Speaker 2: are one hundred and ninety years old that come up
Speaker 2: to me and say, I've been listening to your show
Speaker 2: for so long, and how's Michelle.
Speaker 3: How the hell do I know?
Speaker 2: She sits in the other end of the hallway and
Speaker 2: runs the producers and does whatever the hell she does.
Speaker 3: What do you do? By the way, what do you do?
Speaker 2: I try to describe to people what you do, or
Speaker 2: I'm okay, that's good.
Speaker 3: You do everything. That's basically it.
Speaker 5: No oversee the producers, help them with the shows, help
Speaker 5: them with guests if.
Speaker 7: They need be help with remotes.
Speaker 5: You know that I handle mostly all those remotes that
Speaker 5: we do. I kind of handle organizing those and making
Speaker 5: sure they happen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, are you working harder now than you did
Speaker 2: producing this show?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the hours are a little bit better, I'm assuming,
Speaker 2: although I mean you were up at the crack a nine.
Speaker 3: I usually start a little before five.
Speaker 2: And that's usually Anne kicks in my stuff at a
Speaker 2: quarter to five, and then I spend the other hour
Speaker 2: preparing the show and looking at the newspapers. And this morning,
Speaker 2: four thirteen, the first one came in.
Speaker 7: That's because I get in at like two am.
Speaker 4: Yes, she beats me.
Speaker 1: Here.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I get in at two o'clock.
Speaker 2: That's Michelle, that's me, Yeah, that's you, all right, And
Speaker 2: Ann doesn't abuse me the way.
Speaker 7: I did Michelle.
Speaker 5: You know what, I'm angry that she did not take
Speaker 5: my teachings on that appropriately.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because it used to beat one.
Speaker 2: I would ask for coffee when I'm in the studio
Speaker 2: and you'd be Michelle would be going down the hall
Speaker 2: to do whatever I go. Hey, do you mind getting
Speaker 2: me a cup of coffee? The only Michelle would only
Speaker 2: respond by laughing, that was it? Not no, not get
Speaker 2: it yourself, just laughing.
Speaker 5: It humbles you to get your own coffee.
Speaker 3: I get my own cof.
Speaker 5: Especially since you got paid a lot more than I did.
Speaker 5: I got paid a pittance compared to your salary.
Speaker 3: All right, we can go work on that and make
Speaker 3: everybody feel good. Do you know that?
Speaker 2: The reason I don't tell people my salary is well,
Speaker 2: first of all, start of their business. But although it should,
Speaker 2: because I always ask people how much money they make,
Speaker 2: constantly outrageously offensive, how much you.
Speaker 3: It's one of two things.
Speaker 2: It is either come on, Bill, you get paid real
Speaker 2: money for doing what you do, give me.
Speaker 3: A break, or gee, you get paid.
Speaker 2: You should get a lot more money than you do,
Speaker 2: considering the commercials and considering the show and the ratings.
Speaker 7: Nobody says that. Nobody says that.
Speaker 3: Well, occasionally the guy in the mirror says that.
Speaker 7: There you go, who says that.
Speaker 2: Uh, okay, we'll leave it alone. All right, we'll leave
Speaker 2: that alone. All right, guys, it's time for handle.
Speaker 3: On the news.
Speaker 2: Let me bring this out, put my bagel aside, and
Speaker 2: we will do it.
Speaker 3: By the way, Uh, cono.
Speaker 2: You notice I actually did pretty good timing uh this
Speaker 2: morning starting the show. I was able to swallow that
Speaker 2: bite of bagel quickly enough.
Speaker 3: To start the show.
Speaker 7: Yes, let's not repeat yesterday.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yesterday. I have multiple breaks here on time. I
Speaker 3: know I missed it. I don't know how many times.
Speaker 5: And keep in mind, you're in that room alone, so
Speaker 5: if you start to choke, there's nobody there to That's true.
Speaker 3: Uh, yeah, that's true. I have my dogs.
Speaker 7: They can't do.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: I have got very talented dogs. They're small.
Speaker 2: I mean, one of the things is that you don't
Speaker 2: have a fourteen pound dog. Not easy to do a
Speaker 2: Heimlich but still, and for those of you that don't care,
Speaker 2: my little dog Gucci is doing okay after being half
Speaker 2: eaten by a coyote.
Speaker 4: And does she stopped throwing up?
Speaker 3: She has stopped throwing up.
Speaker 2: Now she has a limp of some kind and I'm
Speaker 2: trying to figure that out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's I'm glad she's yeah, thank you. I don't
Speaker 3: want to take her back to the vet. It's just
Speaker 3: so damn expensive vet. You're accusing me of being overpaid.
Speaker 3: Go to a vet.
Speaker 2: Okay, guys, ready, yes, handle on the news with Amy
Speaker 2: and me because Neil is not here and he is
Speaker 2: bat well, he's on what he's Thursday doing the show
Speaker 2: and then he's back.
Speaker 3: We're all together on Monday. Okay, let's do it. Lead story.
Speaker 3: No surprise.
Speaker 2: The federal judge overseeing the election interference the federal election
Speaker 2: interference case against Trump, dismissed it yesterday.
Speaker 3: Done. But we knew that the judge was so pro Trump.
Speaker 2: Tanya Chudkin, federal judge in Florida that Trump appointed from
Speaker 2: a minute one, was totally biased against Trump.
Speaker 3: That's not to say.
Speaker 2: There are judges that are not totally biased or totally
Speaker 2: biased in favor of Trump.
Speaker 3: That's not to say there aren't.
Speaker 2: Federal judges involved that are totally against not federal judges,
Speaker 2: but certainly state judges that are totally against Trump.
Speaker 3: But this one was the strongest case they had.
Speaker 2: Was the document's case gone finished, chow Baby, and so
Speaker 2: it was gonna happen anyway.
Speaker 3: Either was to be dismissed.
Speaker 2: Let's say he was convicted and the first thing he
Speaker 2: does is of course pardon himself, or if the case
Speaker 2: is still ongoing, the first thing he does is stop
Speaker 2: the prosecution order it to be dismissed, which which the
Speaker 2: special prosecutor, Jack Smith did exactly that. So it's disappeared
Speaker 2: Trump is walking in. Still got a couple of statecases
Speaker 2: he's dealing with, but the issue of immunity while he
Speaker 2: was president has a lot to do with these cases.
Speaker 3: So that's it. The case for the most part is over. Now.
Speaker 2: Theoretically he can be retried or start the trial after
Speaker 2: he leaves as a private citizen, but it ain't going
Speaker 2: to happen no way.
Speaker 6: The Menendez brothers will not be home for Christmas, Eric
Speaker 6: and Lyle Menendez. Virtually we're in a courtroom yesterday in
Speaker 6: Van Eys, but after hearing arguments from the lawyer and
Speaker 6: two of the Menendez's relatives. The judge said, no, we're
Speaker 6: not going to make this decision on December eleventh, as
Speaker 6: originally planned. He's pushed back hearing to consider whether to
Speaker 6: re sentence the brothers until late January.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a lot of moving pieces here, but at
Speaker 2: what seven point fifty I'm going to do a story
Speaker 2: on the Menendez brothers, but not the story you normally
Speaker 2: think of.
Speaker 3: It's what do they do for thirty five years in prison?
Speaker 3: We haven't heard a lot about that. I'll do that story.
Speaker 6: The shelling could actually stop kind of any minute now.
Speaker 6: Israel is going to vote today on whether to approve
Speaker 6: a US broker plan for a ceasefire between Israel and
Speaker 6: Lebanon's Hesbola.
Speaker 4: That go ahead.
Speaker 3: No, and not Gaza, that's very important.
Speaker 6: Not Hamas, right, those ceasefire talks are pretty much stalled out.
Speaker 6: But this is between Lebanon's Hesbola and Israel. And of course,
Speaker 6: as you've said many times, Hesbola just started firing rockets
Speaker 6: on Israel as a show of solidarity with after the
Speaker 6: attack on October seventh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so far, three thousand people have died in Lebanon,
Speaker 2: and they're starting to destroy Israel starting to destroy Lebanon,
Speaker 2: much like Gaza taking out neighborhoods.
Speaker 3: So I think it has Belaw said, you know what,
Speaker 3: maybe it's not worth it.
Speaker 2: You know, Israel recognizes Lebanon as a separate country.
Speaker 3: Israel is not go invade Lebanon.
Speaker 2: It's and I'll talk more about that because there there is.
Speaker 2: There was a deal that was cut decades ago, and
Speaker 2: I'll talk about the moving pieces of some other time.
Speaker 6: Well, it's almost tariff time. President elect Trump went to
Speaker 6: Truth Social yesterday and said when he gets into office,
Speaker 6: he's got tariffs already in the works, twenty five percent
Speaker 6: tariffs on all products entering the US from Canada and Mexico,
Speaker 6: and an additional ten percent tariff on goods that come
Speaker 6: in from China. The US is the largest importer of
Speaker 6: goods in the world, with Mexico, China, and Canada its
Speaker 6: top three suppliers.
Speaker 3: That story.
Speaker 2: I'm going to talk about these big stories, and I
Speaker 2: fully expect Donald Trump or one of his followers in
Speaker 2: the economic realm to channel JC Hammer.
Speaker 3: It's terriff time.
Speaker 2: You know, that's a visual You know that, you know,
Speaker 2: maybe that works and then maybe not.
Speaker 4: No, you gave me a visual.
Speaker 6: Okay, were those pants called not parachute pants?
Speaker 4: The pants with they.
Speaker 3: Look like they're flying squirrel pants exactly?
Speaker 4: Yeah, can you see Trump and his flying squirrel pants? Okay?
Speaker 6: Lots of people headed over the river and through the woods,
Speaker 6: so cow residents are starting to flood the roads and
Speaker 6: skies ahead of Thanksgiving.
Speaker 4: Today is supposed to be the busiest travel day of
Speaker 4: the year.
Speaker 6: Triple A is projecting eighty million Americans will travel fifty
Speaker 6: miles or more from home. That's one point seven million
Speaker 6: more than last year and two million more than in
Speaker 6: twenty nineteen, right before the pandemic.
Speaker 2: I have a question, what family is worth standing in
Speaker 2: line at a security checkpoint for two and a half hours.
Speaker 2: There isn't a family member on this planet that I
Speaker 2: would do that for.
Speaker 3: Who is crazy enough?
Speaker 2: Who is crazy enough to travel on that day or
Speaker 2: that weekend? Now I am going up I'm here in
Speaker 2: Orange County right now. I go up there. You know,
Speaker 2: I'm probably half and a half and I am driving
Speaker 2: up there. But I'm doing Thanksgiving on Friday, That's when
Speaker 2: we're doing our Thanksgiving.
Speaker 3: So I'm driving up there. It is about a sixty
Speaker 3: five mile.
Speaker 2: Drive Friday morning and coming back Saturday, Am I going
Speaker 2: to see any traffic?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Really, who the hell drives on Friday? Well back Thanksgiving weekend.
Speaker 6: Thanksgiving Day is actually the best day to drive because
Speaker 6: that's when nobody's on the road.
Speaker 4: They're at the places they're going to be. Triple A said, so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well it's I'm not driving up that. There's two Thanksgivings,
Speaker 2: and one of them I have absolutely no intention of
Speaker 2: going to, and the other one.
Speaker 3: Is an obligation that I have no choice. Happy Thanksgiving.
Speaker 6: How to fix the four h five commute, It looks
Speaker 6: like we throw a lot of money at it. So
Speaker 6: anybody who has to drive between the San Fernando Valley
Speaker 6: and LA on the four h five through the Supulvita
Speaker 6: Pass knows it's usually a nightmare. More than three hundred
Speaker 6: thousand cars a day travel that roadway between the ten
Speaker 6: and the one oh one, and during peak commute times
Speaker 6: it takes about forty eight minutes to go ten miles,
Speaker 6: like on a daily basis. So they're trying to come
Speaker 6: up with ways to fix it. There's plans in the
Speaker 6: works for a monorail or maybe a subway, and Metro
Speaker 6: has already spent let's see sixty three point six million
Speaker 6: to a source led by Chinese electric vehicle maker BYD
Speaker 6: that they are looking at a monorail.
Speaker 4: And then there was.
Speaker 6: Another one that was like, where's another seventy million dollars
Speaker 6: to a Virginia based engineering and construction company that is
Speaker 6: looking at rail and subway options.
Speaker 2: Yeah, these are merely paying money for proposals and trying
Speaker 2: to figure.
Speaker 3: Out the actual cost.
Speaker 2: Well, Metro is saying it may be more than twenty
Speaker 2: billion dollars, So you know, how to save a lot
Speaker 2: of money.
Speaker 3: How the alternative to being on the four h five
Speaker 3: where the government doesn't spend much money, move get out?
Speaker 3: You think that works?
Speaker 4: It might have to for some people. They're going to
Speaker 4: get tired of it, right Oh.
Speaker 2: They're going to get tired of it, right enough, because
Speaker 2: the people up to this point are not tired of it.
Speaker 4: Okay. So, speaking of getting out, there's been a lot
Speaker 4: a lot of.
Speaker 6: Talk that a lot of people are moving out of California. Well,
Speaker 6: apparently the migration has ended. They had been leaving to
Speaker 6: find lower cost of living areas. Since twenty fourteen, about
Speaker 6: seven hundred thousand adults have left the state. Housing was
Speaker 6: a primary reason, but California was the second most popular
Speaker 6: state for Americans to move into this year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's even at the worst, which is pretty close
Speaker 2: to the worst now because of the cost of housing
Speaker 2: and the traffic, people still move here. Natural scenery, culture,
Speaker 2: the climate, the four or five during rush hour, which
Speaker 2: people are rushing to get to because it's so much fun.
Speaker 2: You do a lot of contemplating and meditating.
Speaker 3: On the four or five.
Speaker 2: You got plenty of time in the morning to do that.
Speaker 2: But people coming into the state still why, I don't know.
Speaker 2: They can't afford housing at all. So they come into
Speaker 2: the state and they're looking for dumpsters as housing and
Speaker 2: then they're you know, sitting on the freeway.
Speaker 3: Climate's still pretty good, or was. We'll see what happens
Speaker 3: with climate change.
Speaker 6: Okay, So a two year old all alone at the
Speaker 6: US border. She was found Sunday holding a piece of
Speaker 6: paper that just had a first name and a phone
Speaker 6: number on a two year old unaccompanied minor. She's from
Speaker 6: El Salvador. Apparently, according to border officials, she was with
Speaker 6: a group of more than two hundred illegal immigrants, including
Speaker 6: sixty unaccompanied miners. They were detained after crossing in the
Speaker 6: border into Maverick County, Texas.
Speaker 2: Two years old, and she's become a poster child for
Speaker 2: the problems with the border.
Speaker 4: How could she not?
Speaker 2: You're right now, if you stop all immigration or stop
Speaker 2: ninety percent of immigration, are you still not going to
Speaker 2: have occasionally a story like this? Are you still not
Speaker 2: going to have a murder, a heinous murder committed by
Speaker 2: an illegal migrant coming in. I think unless you cut
Speaker 2: one hundred percent of the border crossing and even legal
Speaker 2: border crossing, do you think.
Speaker 3: Any murders are going to cross the border, ask.
Speaker 2: For asylum, come in and fraudulently get in the United States.
Speaker 2: But there it's a very good political move for those conservatives.
Speaker 3: This really helps their message a lot.
Speaker 4: Okay, the new borders are is ready to go.
Speaker 6: Tom Homan has threatened funding for states that refuse to
Speaker 6: cooperate with the federal government's deportation plans. Homan says, if
Speaker 6: you have a governor who says I'm not going to cooperate,
Speaker 6: federal friends should be slashed to that state, and then
Speaker 6: he goes on to say he wants the people of
Speaker 6: the state to understand that the governor is the responsible party,
Speaker 6: and that the mayor is the responsible party if the
Speaker 6: funding gets cut.
Speaker 2: Holman is expected to visit the border with Mexico today.
Speaker 3: Did you say that I did not. Okay, he's expected to.
Speaker 2: I wonder how many people's gonna arrest because he is
Speaker 2: the borders are as was.
Speaker 3: Harris.
Speaker 2: The borders are under the Biden administration as she is,
Speaker 2: And how would you describe her job as borders are.
Speaker 3: Miserable, horrible?
Speaker 2: Is that a reasonable description of Harris? Yeah, at least
Speaker 2: that part.
Speaker 6: Of it was the push for unpasteurized still on. Robert
Speaker 6: Kennedy Junior and Gwyneth Paltrow are big fans of unpasteurized milk.
Speaker 6: It's the milk that's not heated. And it is also
Speaker 6: where some live traces of the bird flu have shown up.
Speaker 6: We told you about that. It showed up in batches
Speaker 6: of raw milk sold its stores across California from Fresno
Speaker 6: based Raw Farm. It's the largest producer of raw milk
Speaker 6: in California. Retailers were told to pull the product from
Speaker 6: their shelves. Consumers are being urged to throw it out.
Speaker 2: Hey, did I just see Robert Kennedy at a dairy farm,
Speaker 2: pushing people actually buying and taking home a car a
Speaker 2: cow for their own use.
Speaker 3: He's a big fan of raw milk, isn't he He is?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know there's some stuff he doesn't make sense,
Speaker 2: you know, fighting big pharma and pushing for health care
Speaker 2: and exercise and doing all of that, but also a
Speaker 2: big fan of suppressing raw milk and getting rid of
Speaker 2: National Institute of Health in the FDC Federal Drug Administration, yeah,
Speaker 2: or Food and Drug Administration.
Speaker 3: Okay, so we'll see. I can't wait for this one.
Speaker 2: Cannot wait to see what happens with this cabinet pick.
Speaker 6: Okay, So speaking of milk, there is oat milk, and
Speaker 6: there's almond milk. How about fish milk? On an island
Speaker 6: in Indonesia, cowserine kind of short supply, so they found
Speaker 6: a workaround. A nonprofit foundation started making the fish. And
Speaker 6: here's how they do it.
Speaker 3: How do you milk fish?
Speaker 2: Well, do they have little tiny milk teats, little your
Speaker 2: tweezers and you sort of milk the fish.
Speaker 4: No, they do it a little differently. Here's what they do.
Speaker 6: They catch the fish each day and then they take
Speaker 6: it to a factory. They're the fish are deboned. They're
Speaker 6: broken down using a chemical process called hydrolysis. They're dried
Speaker 6: and reduced to a white, protein rich powder, and then
Speaker 6: that powder is trucked to another facility where it's mixed
Speaker 6: in with strawberry and chocolate fa flavoring and sugar and
Speaker 6: then boxed, and then the end user mixes it with water,
Speaker 6: and today you've got fish milk.
Speaker 2: You think they're ever going to do that with cows?
Speaker 3: Probably not.
Speaker 7: It sounds gross.
Speaker 6: It's a smell like fish, right, It's supposed to taste
Speaker 6: like normal milk, but smell like fish.
Speaker 2: There's an argument for wiping out cows or milking cows
Speaker 2: for the last time by grinding them up, because you
Speaker 2: have the calmuneure problem, you have the methane problem, You've got,
Speaker 2: uh the amount of land you need for feed.
Speaker 3: You know, I kind of like this idea fish milk.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 6: The word of the year has been unveiled. Dictionary dot
Speaker 6: Com says it is demure.
Speaker 3: Oh I thought it was shuntz. I guess it's not.
Speaker 4: Well, no, because you're not a TikToker. Uh TikToker.
Speaker 6: Jewels Lebron apparently popularized the word hmmm, who is TikToker
Speaker 6: jewles Lebron?
Speaker 4: Do you know, Michelle, I know.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 3: To the Lebron that we are aware of, is it
Speaker 3: spelled the same?
Speaker 7: I think that Lebron James. This one is just Lebron, okay, And.
Speaker 2: There are a couple of different The Oxford Dictionary usually
Speaker 2: is the one that we always pay attention to. And
Speaker 2: those words are slop describing this show and romanticy that
Speaker 2: lower brain rot again describes the show demure, definitely not
Speaker 2: the show, not this shore and dynamic process pricing that
Speaker 2: translates into what do you think you're going to pay
Speaker 2: for a Disneyland ticket during the holiday season.
Speaker 4: Amy more than you would at other times of the year.
Speaker 3: Do you have an annual pass?
Speaker 4: I do?
Speaker 3: Okay, So it's the same for you.
Speaker 2: And Neil does both for Neil his wife and Matt
Speaker 2: the kid. So as a three timer, I had a
Speaker 2: choice to get you to make a down payment on.
Speaker 3: A house, or he could go to Disneyland for a
Speaker 3: couple of times during the year.
Speaker 4: And Disney wins out again.
Speaker 3: Disney wins out again.
Speaker 4: Because it's the most magical place on their.
Speaker 3: Most magical place on Earth.
Speaker 6: Yep, you can say au revoir to SUVs em perie
Speaker 6: and Hidalgo is the mayor of Paris. The story says
Speaker 6: she's the socialist mayor of Paris. She's backed calls to
Speaker 6: ban SUVs from the city. She says the heavy vehicles
Speaker 6: could become weapons against other citizens. The city Council's adopted
Speaker 6: a motion calling on the government to bar sports utility
Speaker 6: vehicles from within Paris's perimeter, and there's also a draft
Speaker 6: law that would allow local councilors to expel SUV's from
Speaker 6: the city.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's because they're more dangerous than cars. But at
Speaker 2: the same time, cars are more dangerous than bicycles, and
Speaker 2: at the same time, bicycles are more dangerous than walking.
Speaker 6: Okay, so no one said influencers were geniuses, but apparently
Speaker 6: this one thought she was. There's a woman in Florida
Speaker 6: who is a TikTok influencer and she has been arrested.
Speaker 6: She's charged with stealing about five hundred dollars worth of
Speaker 6: items from a Target store, and she chronicled it all
Speaker 6: on TikTok and showed shoppers how she was scanning false
Speaker 6: bar codes in the self checkout of a Target in
Speaker 6: Cape Coral, Florida.
Speaker 4: Yeah, to make the items cheaper.
Speaker 3: Yeah, genius.
Speaker 2: And she went into the golf section stole from golf
Speaker 2: clubs to prove the fact that her IQ is about
Speaker 2: par golf and make that point.
Speaker 6: Okay, mirror, mirror on the wall. What's the favorite fast
Speaker 6: food of all? It's not In and Out anymore. They
Speaker 6: did a new survey. California's fast food chain that tops
Speaker 6: on the list is now McDonald's.
Speaker 7: Wow, I disagree.
Speaker 2: Is there's no comparison with In and Out and McDonald's.
Speaker 5: Well I did even disagree, Like I don't. In and
Speaker 5: Out's fine to me, but for me it's the whopper
Speaker 5: at all?
Speaker 2: Are you Jack in the Box beat out? No, in
Speaker 2: and Out beat out Jack in the Box and Chick
Speaker 2: fil A?
Speaker 3: Yesterday? Going to my new place, which is almost ready
Speaker 3: to move into.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately for me, there is an In and Out Burger
Speaker 2: right down the street. It's the only fast food establishment
Speaker 2: within like three miles of my house. So I spend
Speaker 2: way too much time there. You know what In and
Speaker 2: Out Burger does. The guys come around, you know, as
Speaker 2: they're cleaning up, and they ask you, are you enjoying
Speaker 2: your meal? Is everything Okay, no, you know how tired
Speaker 2: I am there saying leave me alone.
Speaker 3: I want to eat lunch by myself.
Speaker 5: But I gotta tell you. You know who's stuff up
Speaker 5: their game. Wendy's. Wendy's burgers are really really.
Speaker 4: Good, have always been.
Speaker 7: They're so good.
Speaker 2: Carl's Junior I went, and I had no idea Carl's
Speaker 2: Junior was as expensive as it was choice Disneyland or
Speaker 2: a Carl's Junior meal Disneyland exactly, and the price is
Speaker 2: very similar.
Speaker 3: Okay, we are done, guys, So go.
Speaker 7: To Wendy's and donate at pastathon right there.
Speaker 3: That's true Wendy's.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Wendy's comes to the table and helps us at
Speaker 2: past pastathon. So please go to Wendy's, have one of
Speaker 2: their square burgers, don't be square or b square, and
Speaker 2: donate right there pastathon. You donate and you will get
Speaker 2: a five dollars coupon for a lot more than five
Speaker 2: dollars worth of Wendy's. And they're terrific people for being
Speaker 2: with us for so many years. Kf I am six
Speaker 2: forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening
Speaker 2: to the Bill Handle Show, Catch my show Monday through
Speaker 2: Friday six am to nine am, and any time on
Speaker 2: demand on the iHeartRadio app.