Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: And we're going to go beyond the box Score with
Speaker 2: Jackie Ray. Jackie Ray, Happy Monday evening to you. Let's
Speaker 2: talk a little bit about women's college basketball tonight.
Speaker 3: Can you help me out.
Speaker 4: Woo woo my favorite subject?
Speaker 2: You know Tennessee coach Kim Caldwell. She is going to
Speaker 2: coach seven days after giving birth against the number two
Speaker 2: in South Carolina. They're always in the headlines for one
Speaker 2: reason or another, but this time it's about Tennessee's coach
Speaker 2: Kim Calwell. I hear time and time again that a
Speaker 2: woman should be given adequate time to have birth, bond
Speaker 2: with the child, should not have the same expectations as
Speaker 2: a man. But then you have a story like this
Speaker 2: where you have Kim Calwell said, you know what, I'm good.
Speaker 2: I need to get back on the bench so I
Speaker 2: can coach against one of the top teams in college basketball.
Speaker 2: How should I as a man, and I'm saying this
Speaker 2: that it's out of place for me to really weigh
Speaker 2: in on it. How should I look at how Kim
Speaker 2: Calwell is saying, yeah, give birth seven days go, no problem,
Speaker 2: I want to go coach.
Speaker 3: How should I look at that?
Speaker 5: You should look at it like every woman is different.
Speaker 5: Every woman has something that's important to them, and you
Speaker 5: also should look at it as you know these especially
Speaker 5: college coaches. I say this about Nick Saban a lot
Speaker 5: as far as like his inspiration with college kids, Dionne Sanders,
Speaker 5: you take on a parent role when you're a coach
Speaker 5: of these college teams because now you're not only shaping them.
Speaker 5: You understand that most of them aren't going to make
Speaker 5: it at the professional level. So you're not only shaping
Speaker 5: them for the game, you're shaping them for their next
Speaker 5: stage of life. So it is a motherly thing to do,
Speaker 5: it's a fatherly thing to do. To being these coaching positions. Now,
Speaker 5: I after I have my god daughter for several hours,
Speaker 5: I personally need a break, So I don't understand myself
Speaker 5: how she's coming back this quickly. But I also understand
Speaker 5: this is her passion. So it's a little interesting when
Speaker 5: you're talking about someone being away. She even talked about
Speaker 5: watching the game from home right after she gave birth
Speaker 5: and it just didn't feel quite right to her. So
Speaker 5: I'm sure she has a support system. I'm sure her
Speaker 5: husband took a little bit of time off. He's also
Speaker 5: involved in the sports world, so he understands fully.
Speaker 4: I'm sure they've talked about this.
Speaker 5: I'm sure he knows her well enough to know that
Speaker 5: her sitting at home was going to make her a
Speaker 5: little bit anti So it's a person by person situation.
Speaker 5: But women's bodies are amazing, their mindsets are amazing, and
Speaker 5: if she feels like she's ready to do this, then
Speaker 5: you should take it as she's just ready to do this.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'll take her out her word, But the cynical
Speaker 2: side of me looks at some other circumstances where she
Speaker 2: only missed one game prior to this, and that was
Speaker 2: ended up being a loss to number seven Texas. This
Speaker 2: is her first season with Tennessee. We're talking about the
Speaker 2: Venerated Tennessee Volunteers women's basketball and she's fifteen and four.
Speaker 2: If this is her first season, maybe not living up
Speaker 2: to expectations of her predecessors. This is a huge game,
Speaker 2: arguably the biggest game on her schedule the season, with
Speaker 2: exception maybe LSU.
Speaker 3: Do you think that also plays into it?
Speaker 5: It could possibly it plays into it for women who
Speaker 5: aren't coaches. They are a little bit reluctant to take
Speaker 5: their full maternity and even dat sometimes their paternity leave,
Speaker 5: because there's an understanding that the longer you're away and
Speaker 5: the easier it is for them to get along without you,
Speaker 5: the more jepardy your job is. That just comes with
Speaker 5: being in a capitalistic society. We are not a health
Speaker 5: and wellness first society. We are a get it done
Speaker 5: if you want this money society. So to your point,
Speaker 5: we see coaches get fired for far less. So she
Speaker 5: might even be thinking, do I want to take this
Speaker 5: time away now when I'm really trying to solidify my
Speaker 5: future as well with this team. So I'm sure that
Speaker 5: comes into play as well, because you don't want the
Speaker 5: team to look at you and say, well, you know,
Speaker 5: she didn't meet our expectations and then she had to
Speaker 5: take all this time away and the team didn't finish.
Speaker 4: You know, maybe we just move on.
Speaker 5: Whether that would be true or not, that's probably something
Speaker 5: that's going through her head. It goes through a lot
Speaker 5: of people's heads when you're in this situation.
Speaker 3: All right, So let me ask the obvious next question.
Speaker 2: Not that there should be fairness, but it seems like
Speaker 2: you're hinting at.
Speaker 3: An inherent unfairness.
Speaker 2: The expectations placed upon a female coach as opposed to
Speaker 2: a male coach.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, because a male just doesn't have this problem. Like
Speaker 4: it or not.
Speaker 5: The male's not the one whose hormones are going to
Speaker 5: be out of whack, who she can't sleep properly, she
Speaker 5: might have to breastfeed. None of these things happened to
Speaker 5: a man, so a man can literally I heard Draymond
Speaker 5: Green and I.
Speaker 4: Was deplored it when he said this.
Speaker 5: He was like, I would not miss a game, a
Speaker 5: finals game, for the birth of my child like Rudy
Speaker 5: Gobaert did.
Speaker 4: He said he would never.
Speaker 5: Do that because you don't have to, sir, You do
Speaker 5: not have to miss anything. She doesn't have the option
Speaker 5: of saying, you know what, I'm gonna put this baby
Speaker 5: aside for the day and then just go over here.
Speaker 5: And she doesn't have that option. So this is a
Speaker 5: big decision for her. Whatever however she arrived here, it's
Speaker 5: a big decision for her because, like I said, if
Speaker 5: she's breastfeeding, that means she's gonna have to pump a
Speaker 5: lot to make sure that nanny has what they need.
Speaker 5: She's gonna be checking in a lot because this is
Speaker 5: her child, and this is a newborn. So there's a
Speaker 5: level of pressure that women, especially women who have just
Speaker 5: given birth, they have that men just don't. And we
Speaker 5: see this in the WNBA too. We've seen countless women
Speaker 5: have birth and then they come back and the narrative is,
Speaker 5: oh my god, they're back so quickly because they have
Speaker 5: to be, because they're trying to earn money in a
Speaker 5: system that can easily dispose of you.
Speaker 2: All right, let me just be really unfair, because this
Speaker 2: whole comes Okay, this whole conversation is unfair. Is there
Speaker 2: anything to the argument that although we can conceive that
Speaker 2: women's bodies are different, although the choice is being made
Speaker 2: by Calwell and she's making the choice which is she
Speaker 2: feels as best for her in her situation, does it
Speaker 2: possibly send the wrong message and can it be used
Speaker 2: against other women? Well, she came back in only seven days,
Speaker 2: Why do you need two months or whatever?
Speaker 5: People can try it, but I know that any woman
Speaker 5: said they can try it if they want to. But
Speaker 5: I know ninety nine percent of women would be like
Speaker 5: I would say, my name is Jackie Ray, I am
Speaker 5: not Kim Caldwell. I'm an entirely different woman. I had
Speaker 5: a different birth plan, I had a different plan to
Speaker 5: spend time with my child afterwards. And please do not
Speaker 5: compare me, because whatever she's going through, I can guarantee
Speaker 5: you her situation is unique to me, to the next
Speaker 5: person or whatever. So people are going to try it,
Speaker 5: but they will soon very well be told about themselves.
Speaker 2: Let me close with this question, then, because I really
Speaker 2: do want to stay out of this conversation because I
Speaker 2: honestly believe it is not my place to lead the way,
Speaker 2: but I can facilitate the way. And it would be
Speaker 2: if you were to assess how sports have progressed or
Speaker 2: regressed regarding women in coaching positions, where would you come
Speaker 2: out on that?
Speaker 3: Are we moving more in the right direction? Are we
Speaker 3: moving more in the wrong direction?
Speaker 5: Okay, so this might not be the answer you want,
Speaker 5: but I think it depends on who's in the leadership role.
Speaker 5: If we're talking about if women are in leadership roles,
Speaker 5: we've one percent progressed because women understand that what you
Speaker 5: need and what I need might be two different things.
Speaker 5: Men have not progressed in that regard. Men think, well, yeah,
Speaker 5: but Billy his son was born last week and Billy's
Speaker 5: at work today. Men have not progressed at all when
Speaker 5: it comes to this subject, so it depends on who's
Speaker 5: in leadership.
Speaker 3: When we come back.
Speaker 2: We're going to stay within the realm of women's college basketball.
Speaker 2: And I don't know, Jackie Ray, if you heard about this,
Speaker 2: but South Carolina had to apologize to LSU specifically after
Speaker 2: playing a controversial song after defeating a rival. Is it
Speaker 2: trolling or something else? We'll find out in just a second.
Speaker 2: It's Later with Mo Kelly. I'm joined by Jackie Ray
Speaker 2: as we go beyond the box Score.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: And we're continuing to go beyond the box score. Jackie Ray,
Speaker 2: let's pick it up right where we left off. In
Speaker 2: women's college basketball, the South Carolina Athletic Department released a
Speaker 2: public apology to LSU. Two of the top programs in
Speaker 2: all of women's college basketball release a public apology to
Speaker 2: LSU and Starguard Flower J. Johnson regarding a song played
Speaker 2: in Colonial Life Arena at the end of the game
Speaker 2: between the number two game Cocks and the number five
Speaker 2: LSU Tigers back on Friday.
Speaker 3: Long story short, The song that they.
Speaker 2: Played was to troll flow J Johnson because the song
Speaker 2: was written and performed by her late father who was murdered.
Speaker 3: How did that happen? How did that manage to happen?
Speaker 5: I think this is a level of just trying too hard.
Speaker 5: DJ stroll all the time. Shout out to DJ Malski.
Speaker 5: He is the DJ for the La Sparks. Please do
Speaker 5: not fall down when you're on the court because he's
Speaker 5: gonna play that gospel song we fall down, or if
Speaker 5: you miss a shot, he's gonna play brick House.
Speaker 4: He does troll, you know. He loves certain people.
Speaker 5: He'll play there for certain songs for them that he
Speaker 5: knows he'll get under their skin because they've mentioned it.
Speaker 5: He does troll other players from other teams. It makes
Speaker 5: the game fun, It really engages the crowd. However, this
Speaker 5: is a different situation. This is a situation where he
Speaker 5: played a song at the end of the game, so
Speaker 5: the trolling is done, they've already won, the game is over,
Speaker 5: but he played a song to troll her, specifically from
Speaker 5: a man who undoubtedly would have been the most important
Speaker 5: man in her life. Who she never met because he
Speaker 5: died six months before. He was murdered six months before
Speaker 5: she was even born. So she even a fan saw
Speaker 5: it and they did a laughing emoji about it, and
Speaker 5: she even posted it on her Instagram and said, you
Speaker 5: know what, I'll take my l but this isn't funny.
Speaker 4: This is just nasty behavior. And I agree with that.
Speaker 5: I think that the level of trolling, it's going to
Speaker 5: get under the player's skin. It might even get under
Speaker 5: the opposing fans skin's that's the fun of it. But
Speaker 5: this isn't fun because now you're calling up a memory
Speaker 5: of something that's very close to her and probably still
Speaker 5: causes her a great deal of pain.
Speaker 2: I don't know what I would do if I were
Speaker 2: in charge of that DJ or entertainment at the arena,
Speaker 2: but I would be inclined to fire that person. That's
Speaker 2: just something that's just way across the other side of
Speaker 2: the line.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was disappointed they said they were only going
Speaker 5: to dispend her suspend her for one game.
Speaker 4: Now, listen, I might have co.
Speaker 5: Signed on the one game suspension had it not been
Speaker 5: for how she acted on social media, because that one
Speaker 5: fan that did a laughing moji about it. She said,
Speaker 5: my bad ha ha, And then you know, there was
Speaker 5: backlash that people were like, this is not okay. This
Speaker 5: is a very touchy subject. And then she said, if
Speaker 5: people are going to get mad, just let them. There
Speaker 5: was not an ounce of empathy or understanding of the
Speaker 5: situation on her behalf. And I'm just not going to
Speaker 5: have that individual representing my organization.
Speaker 4: I'm just not going to do it.
Speaker 2: What you talk about signifies forethought and malice. It wasn't
Speaker 2: like it was an accident, you know, laughing emoji. She
Speaker 2: knew exactly what she was doing. She knew that it
Speaker 2: will get a response. She played into that response on
Speaker 2: social media. There's no way that she could claim ignorance
Speaker 2: in any.
Speaker 3: Part of this.
Speaker 2: That to me says your ass needs to go because
Speaker 2: a lack of It's beyond the lack of judgment.
Speaker 3: It's a lack of good common sense.
Speaker 2: I know common sense ain't all that common, but there
Speaker 2: are some things, and especially this younger generation needs to
Speaker 2: learn that there are parameters and boundaries, and that's way
Speaker 2: on the other side of the boundary. I think there
Speaker 2: should be actual consequences, and from what I've seen being
Speaker 2: suspended by for one game doesn't mean anything.
Speaker 3: They got another fifteen to go right.
Speaker 4: Right, and it's a slap on the wrist.
Speaker 5: So for context, this isn't her dad, isn't Jay Z
Speaker 5: or Kendrick Lamar or Emmin. Most hip hop, most rap fans,
Speaker 5: unless you are a fan of Flage because she talks
Speaker 5: about him a lot, he inspires her music a lot.
Speaker 5: Unless you are a fan of her specifically, most rap
Speaker 5: and music fans have no idea who this person is.
Speaker 5: So there's a level of intentionality that is it's malice
Speaker 5: at best, you know, but it's it's mean, it's mean spirited,
Speaker 5: and it's hurtful. And what's crazy about situations like this
Speaker 5: to me always is if and when the situation was reversed,
Speaker 5: she would be the first one to talk about, Oh
Speaker 5: that wasn't that was inappropriate. People don't think about how
Speaker 5: it would affect them if it happened to them. They
Speaker 5: just try to get a rise. And to your point,
Speaker 5: I do think a lot of that comes from this,
Speaker 5: not only the young generation, but everything is clickbait now
Speaker 5: because for her, she's probably sitting back and even with
Speaker 5: the suspension, there are probably those who are saying, oh, man,
Speaker 5: come on it's a song, so it's still helping her
Speaker 5: social media stock. So I think a lot of it
Speaker 5: is done intentional and not given to the regards of
Speaker 5: this is a person, This is a human being who
Speaker 5: has real feelings, and this was over the top.
Speaker 2: And that's part of the reason why I didn't even
Speaker 2: mention the DJ's name, because I did not want her
Speaker 2: to get credit or any type of further notoriety for
Speaker 2: what she'd done. I think it's more important to talk
Speaker 2: about what she did as opposed to her name and
Speaker 2: who did it so she gets attribution. But there was
Speaker 2: a teachable moment in here for not only the DJ,
Speaker 2: but also her friends, for also those who may follow
Speaker 2: her on social media, for also those who might have
Speaker 2: done something similar or thought something similar would have been funny.
Speaker 2: I can choose all sorts of other tragic events which
Speaker 2: are quasi related to athletes, and we've seen it before,
Speaker 2: especially when it comes to trolley athletes about their parents
Speaker 2: or their kids, and usually both are out of bounds.
Speaker 2: I don't know how and why we got here beyond
Speaker 2: social media, and that's not really a question, that's just
Speaker 2: a statement of fact, a fact.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, I've been one of those ones who
Speaker 5: troll Patrick Mahomes about his brother. But it's funny because
Speaker 5: he's out there being ridiculous. This isn't a person that
Speaker 5: passed away. I'm not attacking his character. I don't talk
Speaker 5: about his mother because now you're talking about personal situations.
Speaker 5: And I think that if you don't love this person,
Speaker 5: if you don't know what it feels like to, in
Speaker 5: her case, love somebody that you've never even met, you
Speaker 5: can't even.
Speaker 4: Imagine how that moment felt for her.
Speaker 5: And the fact that it's not even a thought, that
Speaker 5: just close to show where we are as a society.
Speaker 5: We genuinely don't care about each other. And that is
Speaker 5: a problem.
Speaker 2: No, that is the problem, because all other problems probably
Speaker 2: spiral from that one central problem. We do not care
Speaker 2: about each other at all. Jacuary very quickly before I
Speaker 2: let you go, what you're working on on the Jacuary
Speaker 2: Show and beyond, I.
Speaker 5: Am so excited if you've been following me on my
Speaker 5: journey at jackuatv on Instagram. There's a movement, there's an
Speaker 5: understanding that we live in an entirely different time and
Speaker 5: there are definitely different communities committees that have bound together
Speaker 5: and are here to try to fight Project twenty twenty five.
Speaker 5: I've held off on doing my podcast because I wanted
Speaker 5: to report on these things. You can see my reporting
Speaker 5: on the people that came together of the lack of
Speaker 5: black representation. I don't mean to laugh, but it's kind
Speaker 5: of funny, but there's a lack of black representation in
Speaker 5: the Martin Luther King Day Junior Parade.
Speaker 4: If you can imagine that.
Speaker 3: So I can.
Speaker 5: That's crazy to me, but that sparked this whole movement.
Speaker 5: And so please make sure you follow me at JACKIEATV
Speaker 5: dot com or at JACKIEATV on all things social media
Speaker 5: because there's going to be a lot of podcasts around that.
Speaker 5: And I to this exact point, it's been such a
Speaker 5: blessing to my heart to see people come together and
Speaker 5: really care about each other and care about the things
Speaker 5: that people are feeling and try to move an entirely
Speaker 5: different direction than our nation as a whole is moving
Speaker 5: right now. So it's a great thing. Shout out to
Speaker 5: Long Beach. It's great to see you guys right now, and.
Speaker 3: It's great to see you Jackie Ray as well. We'll
Speaker 3: see you again next week.
Speaker 2: It's later with Mo Kelly kf I A six forty
Speaker 2: Live everywhere the iHeartRadio app. And when we come back,
Speaker 2: we're going to get into your horoscope for this week.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3: KFI Mister bo Kelly were Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Zodiac signs by the slice of pie. That is what
Speaker 2: pie are you? As per astrology, aries, you are cocaanut
Speaker 2: cream pie. Aris aligns with the heat born energy of
Speaker 2: cocaanut cream pie. Aries Folk are an impulsive lot, prone
Speaker 2: to betting big, spending large, and apologizing often in kind.
Speaker 2: The coconut cream pie was born from a debt ode
Speaker 2: and curiously repaid. Legend has it that in the nineteenth century,
Speaker 2: a Caribbean businessman sent a shipment of coconuts to a
Speaker 2: Philadelphia flour miller to settle the score between them. The
Speaker 2: miller took to shredding, trying and selling the coconut meat
Speaker 2: to bakers and homemakers, and before long the people of
Speaker 2: this sledgeling nation were streaming for coconut cream. Taurus pecan pie,
Speaker 2: rich and easy pecan is what the Taurus dreams are
Speaker 2: made of Taurus, folk love and unholy indulgence that requires
Speaker 2: very little effort to produce or procure. Enter the pecan pie,
Speaker 2: or better yet, the chocolate pecan pie. High af on
Speaker 2: corn syrup and sweet enough to make your teeth ache.
Speaker 2: This Southern staple can be made with less than ten
Speaker 2: Now this is grammatically incorrect, with fewer than ten ingredients,
Speaker 2: and is hot and ready and under an hour. Little
Speaker 2: stuff like that drives me just that shite crazy?
Speaker 6: Does it negatively impact you?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 6: It does? Okay, Gemini mark rhubarb pie. That's what you get,
Speaker 6: rubarb No, no, I'll accept that.
Speaker 2: Okay, This rubar pie is sour and sweet and only
Speaker 2: partially present, just like the average Gemini, emotionally unpredictable.
Speaker 3: A look, that's what it says.
Speaker 2: Emotionally unpredictable, swinging wildly and daily from sweet to recalcitrant.
Speaker 2: Gemini is the sour patch kid of.
Speaker 6: The zodiac who could make an insult out a rubarb pie.
Speaker 6: This is no is insulting it. Whois rubarb pie? So far,
Speaker 6: it's been pretty accurate in kind.
Speaker 2: The rubar pie is a balance of the vegetable and
Speaker 2: the candy, the earthly and the sublime, the sweet and
Speaker 2: the bitter, and edible metaphor for life itself.
Speaker 3: Cancer stefan apple pie.
Speaker 2: Apple pie carries connotations of home, the natural habitat of
Speaker 2: cancer comfort seekers and nest makers. Cancer rules the fourth
Speaker 2: house of home and root systems, and nothing recalls a
Speaker 2: wholesome childhood or our commercial concept of it quite like
Speaker 2: apple pie. For cancers who prefer crumbs to lattice, i e.
Speaker 2: The ones who didn't get enough hugs or orthodonic attention
Speaker 2: as children. The Dutch apple pie is more in line
Speaker 2: with the sign I'll take it. Leo Lemon meringue pie.
Speaker 2: Meringue is to pie topping what a lush mane of
Speaker 2: hair or metaphorical crown is to the Leo native, absolutely
Speaker 2: essential to esthetics and spirit. Add to this that Leo
Speaker 2: season roar during the high heat of summer in the
Speaker 2: Northern Hemisphere, and Lemon meringue pie tastes like late July
Speaker 2: and it's known to soothe a sunburn. Virgo cherry pie
Speaker 2: fit for a queen and tart af cherry pie is
Speaker 2: the pastry of choice for Virgos. Brits are credited with
Speaker 2: inventing the cherry pie as an offering to the in
Speaker 2: real life virgin and apex Virgo herself, Queen Elizabeth the First.
Speaker 2: A natural redhead, Elizabeth's taste for sugar was so expansive
Speaker 2: it turned most of her teeth black.
Speaker 3: Wow. To clear that haunting visage from your mind's eye,
Speaker 3: it is recommended the guilty pleasure of Warrants, nineteen ninety
Speaker 3: Indie window heavy banger cherry Pie.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, that's a great song. Libra peanut butter pie.
Speaker 2: Never heard of it. I've never heard of peanut butter pie.
Speaker 6: Disgusting, nauseating, No, no, no, that's good it Actually this is
Speaker 6: the sell of that Burger King.
Speaker 3: It was like one of their pies for a minute.
Speaker 3: Very good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why I always got that pod guests. In
Speaker 2: her book Fifty Things to Bake Before You Die, Alison
Speaker 2: Reedy describes peanut butter pie as a state of mind,
Speaker 2: a salty, sweet, creamy, bitter, rich mood that transcends calories
Speaker 2: and it becomes a state unto itself, because that's what
Speaker 2: happens when peanut butter filling meets cocoa cookie crust consciousness.
Speaker 2: Consciousnesses are cracked, and days are made. This rhapsody of union,
Speaker 2: which at the end there really sounds a touch like
Speaker 2: burning man wedding vows is absolutely in line with Libra,
Speaker 2: ruler of the seventh House of Partnerships and joined forces.
Speaker 2: Are you ready, Scorpio twelve?
Speaker 3: I'm ready? Blueberry pie? Hey, that makes sense.
Speaker 2: It carries top notes of vengeance. No one revels in
Speaker 2: revenge more than Scorpio, and no Stein is more willing
Speaker 2: to suffer in pursuit of it. The cinematic distillation can
Speaker 2: be found in the Coming of Age tail stand by Me,
Speaker 2: where a bully team triggers a blueberry pie bar for
Speaker 2: rama as payback for body shaming. I remember that, I
Speaker 2: remember I made a blueberry pie for the least.
Speaker 3: That's contest. Yes you did. Yeah. I didn't taste it though.
Speaker 3: Was it good?
Speaker 6: Everyone like liked it? They get By the time I
Speaker 6: got to the it had melted the lots.
Speaker 3: Did it win?
Speaker 6: That's not what we're talking about. Was there a group
Speaker 6: vomit at your party? That's not even what we're talking about.
Speaker 6: Actually we are, because it made the references.
Speaker 2: Stand by Me, and then you made the comparison with
Speaker 2: your blueberry pie. So Sagittarius, that's me Shepherd's Pie.
Speaker 6: Don't know what that is. That's the savory pie with
Speaker 6: the ground beef and the potato. Y. I don't want
Speaker 6: any meat in my pie. No, it's like a cast
Speaker 6: role basically. Yeah, those delicious shepherds Pie is wonderful. How
Speaker 6: dare you?
Speaker 2: Sagretarius is sanguine, sanguine, and Shepherd's Pie is an optimistic
Speaker 2: take on leftovers.
Speaker 3: There we go, there it is, there it is.
Speaker 2: I don't eat leftovers. Don't eat Shepherd's The most accurate
Speaker 2: ones so far. Rule by the lucky planet Jupiter. Sagittarius
Speaker 2: is a ceaseless optimist of the zodiac. The eggs are
Speaker 2: sunny side up, the lemons get lemonade, and last week
Speaker 2: last week's boiled potatoes and leftover scraps become the makes
Speaker 2: for the palatable patchwork that is Shepherd's Pie.
Speaker 3: No, sir, no, thank you, No way you would love it.
Speaker 3: I would not. I've had it as delicious. You've had
Speaker 3: a lot of things too. I don't think I think
Speaker 3: your palate is off.
Speaker 6: The judges rule that Touala is correct on this. Shepherd's
Speaker 6: Pie is magnificent. You've got the entire United Kingdom alienated
Speaker 6: as of right now.
Speaker 3: Okay, mister haggis.
Speaker 2: Capricorn meat pie, meat pies and specifically Cornish pasties are
Speaker 2: laced with the Capricorn spirit of industry. Capricorn is the
Speaker 2: unparalleled opportunists and industrialists of the Zodiac. Concerned with bottom
Speaker 2: dollars and return on an investment. It doesn't encourage a
Speaker 2: two martini lunch. The meat pie, specifically the Cornish pasty,
Speaker 2: was designed with the health and productivity of ten miners
Speaker 2: in mind. Workers could carry their lunch by the half
Speaker 2: moon crust and discard it afterward, eliminating the risk of
Speaker 2: being poisoned by the dust on their fingers. Yeah, well,
Speaker 2: you just don't have time with the ability to wash
Speaker 2: your hands. Aquarius key lime pie. Key lime pie is
Speaker 2: born from limited means and outside the box thinking. Aquarius
Speaker 2: is the rebel hearted, outside the box or pie crust type,
Speaker 2: and key lime pie is born from scarcity and innovation.
Speaker 2: In the early twentieth century, fresh milk and refrigeration were
Speaker 2: aware a rarity in the isolated Florida keys. Legend holds
Speaker 2: that enterprising bakers created the pie using spoil proof sweetened
Speaker 2: condensed milk and the tiny mightily tart key limes that
Speaker 2: populated the chain of islands they call home.
Speaker 3: No wonder I never liked it.
Speaker 2: Spicy Pisces is Boston Cream Pie. I don't think I've
Speaker 2: ever had Boston cream pie. That is good, Okay, fly
Speaker 2: as the last nine in the zodiac. Pieces is equal
Speaker 2: parts idealist and nickel nihilist. Pie in the sky and
Speaker 2: burn it all to the ground. For this reason, we
Speaker 2: are awarding Pisce's Boston Cream Pie. This dessert is real
Speaker 2: deal chaos energy called a pie, but nothing like it.
Speaker 2: The Boston Cream rides the line between matter and mayhem,
Speaker 2: identity and illusion, the ephemeral and the edible, just like
Speaker 2: our Pisces pals.
Speaker 3: And there you have it.
Speaker 2: There is your Zodiac sign by the pie slice.
Speaker 1: You're listening to later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM sixty.
Speaker 3: When moo Kelly one K.
Speaker 2: Six We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. And we
Speaker 2: know for the past two weeks we've heard mostly bad news.
Speaker 2: We've heard about the fires. We've heard about the damage
Speaker 2: and the destruction and the despair people struggling to find
Speaker 2: out if they still had a home to go back to.
Speaker 2: And you might have seen the news earlier today where
Speaker 2: the area around Pacific Palisades had been opened up for
Speaker 2: people to return. But I'm going to stay on this,
Speaker 2: if only because the Eaton Canyon fire, alt has been
Speaker 2: less covered, even though there was more death and devastation there,
Speaker 2: Comparatively speaking, we need to continue to shine a light
Speaker 2: on it. And despite all the negative news that we've had,
Speaker 2: every once in a while you get a little bit
Speaker 2: of good news, or at least the good news of
Speaker 2: people actually coming together and helping one another.
Speaker 6: As someone from the area directly who has directly impacted
Speaker 6: someone where two blocks below and two blocks above, two
Speaker 6: blocks on either side of my neighborhood was all but destroyed.
Speaker 6: I was recently able to get back up to Altadena,
Speaker 6: And truly, God is good because seeing my neighborhood during
Speaker 6: the day, and after hearing all the reports about the
Speaker 6: damage that was there, seeing in person it's twofolded, it
Speaker 6: is I filled with joy. My house is standing, and
Speaker 6: several of my neighbor's houses are standing.
Speaker 3: But when you say standing, what is that meant they
Speaker 3: did not.
Speaker 6: Burn to the ground or can you return to living there? No?
Speaker 6: Like today, there's no running water there's no electricity in
Speaker 6: the area period. There's no electricity in the area at all,
Speaker 6: Like as soon as five o'clock, it's it's pitch black dark.
Speaker 6: You have to go a little bit further up in
Speaker 6: Altadena where you can see the crews working where they
Speaker 6: have like put together lights and stansions, and they have
Speaker 6: the National Guard and the Army Corps of engineers up
Speaker 6: there working trying to block by block, trying to take
Speaker 6: down power lines and poles and just trying to get
Speaker 6: things established. And so it has been it has been
Speaker 6: really fulfilling to be in the neighborhood to see my neighbors,
Speaker 6: even those whose houses have burned down, to hug and
Speaker 6: embrace them and cry and share memories and just the
Speaker 6: hope for the future of the neighborhood. And that the
Speaker 6: power of what I'm seeing in Altadena and the surrounding
Speaker 6: areas is it's it's something that I never saw before.
Speaker 6: And I know there are several areas who have experienced
Speaker 6: tragedies and mass destruction, but to see it at home
Speaker 6: and to see, because we hear it all the time,
Speaker 6: the people really came together. I hear the euphemism all
Speaker 6: the time, but to see it and to see people
Speaker 6: helping each other out, it is absolutely amazing. And today,
Speaker 6: especially while waiting at the Pasadena Post Office over on
Speaker 6: Lincoln and Orange Grove, where everyone who from outa Dina,
Speaker 6: all of our mail is being re routed over there.
Speaker 6: So if you're going to pick up your mail, please,
Speaker 6: I implore you please be patient. The postal workers at
Speaker 6: that post office are bending over backwards to make sure
Speaker 6: we are getting our mail. I know it is frustrating
Speaker 6: standing out there in those lines because those weights can
Speaker 6: be an hour or more just waiting to get your mail,
Speaker 6: just waiting to hear if your mail has been stopped,
Speaker 6: forwarded whatever. They are working double, triple and quadruple over
Speaker 6: time to make sure that we are getting our mail.
Speaker 6: And today in particular, I was out there and I
Speaker 6: noticed there was a food truck out there, and I said, wow,
Speaker 6: this is different. They have a food truck out there.
Speaker 6: I said, you know what, I'm hungry. I'm going to
Speaker 6: stop and maybe get something to eat. Lo and behold,
Speaker 6: the individuals from the food truck were actually there preparing
Speaker 6: burritos and faheta plates. Fore, everyone in line didn't matter
Speaker 6: if you were there really to get mail or not.
Speaker 6: I saw people who were just showing up like, Hey,
Speaker 6: I've got a family of four at the house, could
Speaker 6: I possibly get a place there?
Speaker 3: Here?
Speaker 6: Here you go, what do you want? They were out
Speaker 6: there for at least the time that I was there for,
Speaker 6: at least a two hour window, handing out free food
Speaker 6: to every single person in line. They weren't connected to
Speaker 6: the post office, they weren't connected to the FEMA annex
Speaker 6: that was there. They were there of their own good
Speaker 6: will handing this stuff out. And God bless you and
Speaker 6: the individuals over at v CHOS. I hope I'm pronouncing
Speaker 6: that right.
Speaker 3: It is v C h o s.
Speaker 6: They are a poop Poopa Sarah papoosas you know, Yes,
Speaker 6: the Poopa Sarah Maderna. And look they sel fantastical food.
Speaker 6: The food is fantastic. And to see them out there,
Speaker 6: their entire crew working hard, handing out food, handing out
Speaker 6: water to people sitting down, and no one was turned away.
Speaker 6: Everyone who came up to the truck that you got
Speaker 6: some food. They were going down the line with burritos
Speaker 6: in in bags, handing out all this and it's just
Speaker 6: it is amazing to see people come together to help
Speaker 6: out like that, and and it fills me with hope
Speaker 6: for the future, really really does, because when you see
Speaker 6: that devastation in person. I took my daughter up day
Speaker 6: before last and for her to see the districs. She's
Speaker 6: heard us talking about it, but to see it, She's like,
Speaker 6: oh my god, Daddy, I cannot believe that this is
Speaker 6: the neighborhood you go. It doesn't even look the same.
Speaker 6: It looks like, like you said, like a war zone.
Speaker 6: It is completely devastating for and seeing her perspective firsthand,
Speaker 6: when you see it, you believe it. But again, to
Speaker 6: be out there and to hug people, I've been dealing
Speaker 6: with a heavy amount of survivor's remorse. You know, my
Speaker 6: house is still standing, and it's tough when your house
Speaker 6: is standing and you're looking across the street to a
Speaker 6: house that is not. And I was embraced by one
Speaker 6: of my dear friends, Maria Hudson go back to high
Speaker 6: school and even to Pastadenia City to college and the
Speaker 6: Black Student Alliance, And she was there with her mother,
Speaker 6: and I was talking to her for a long time
Speaker 6: and her mother told me, no, do not have survivor's
Speaker 6: remorse at all. Your house standing is a testimony to
Speaker 6: the strength of the city, and it is a reminder
Speaker 6: of the beauty of the city. Seeing houses like this,
Speaker 6: we know what this city is because otherwise, how do
Speaker 6: you know what these neighborhoods look like if you don't
Speaker 6: have houses like yours that are still there. And we
Speaker 6: embraced long and hard and just hugged and cried, and
Speaker 6: that moments like that let me know that it's.
Speaker 3: Going to be all right. Nothing from me to to
Speaker 3: stay behind that. Amen. K IF I am six forty.
Speaker 3: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: It's hard to keep track of everything that's going on.
Speaker 3: Luckily that's a little hobby of ours. Kf I kost
Speaker 3: HG two.
Speaker 2: Los Angeles, Orange County, Live everywhere
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