Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to kf
Speaker 1: I AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Do you want your Jeopardy question?
Speaker 3: Love it?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: Pro Sports teams by Mascot for six hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: A bird named Poe?
Speaker 3: The name Oh Poe Poe? Yeah, I'm sorry, Baltimore raveil is.
Speaker 3: What else is Poe?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 1: Po Like a po boy, like a New Orleans Saints
Speaker 1: little Poe boy sandwich running around.
Speaker 2: I'd be cute. I love a good Poe boy.
Speaker 1: I do a good one there and Carson Darrow's grill
Speaker 1: catfish Poe boy slap you in the face for one.
Speaker 3: Not at lunchtime place?
Speaker 1: Oh okay, we only do DV at the nine o'clock hour.
Speaker 1: What else is going on?
Speaker 4: Time four? What's happening?
Speaker 2: Probably not the best day to make that joke.
Speaker 1: The minute one brothers resentencing hearing has begun, there is
Speaker 1: a new risk assessment on the table. This is a
Speaker 1: risk assessment from the Parole Board which says, well, it's
Speaker 1: insinuated that it says that there are greater risk these
Speaker 1: brothers than you would think they would be having this
Speaker 1: isolated murder of their parents being a familial situation, the
Speaker 1: fact that they haven't accepted accountability or taken accountability for
Speaker 1: these murders is.
Speaker 2: Going to be a problem for them.
Speaker 1: A judge is considering whether to wipe off the whole
Speaker 1: without parole or without the possibility of parole from the
Speaker 1: end of their sentence, which would make them eligible for
Speaker 1: parole right away since they've served so much time. But
Speaker 1: it's up to the parole board whether or not it's
Speaker 1: going to be down with releasing two people that refuse
Speaker 1: to say they did it.
Speaker 5: A couple other court cases, one in France Kim Kardashian
Speaker 5: on the witness stand against a group of accused a
Speaker 5: group of people accused of stealing a bunch of jewelry
Speaker 5: from her. Remember that story. She was in Paris for
Speaker 5: Fashion Week in twenty sixteen. The other one is Cassie
Speaker 5: Ventura testifying in the case against Sean Diddy Combs. She
Speaker 5: testified just a few minutes ago that she was eventually
Speaker 5: disgusted and overwhelmed by all of these freak offs that
Speaker 5: he was forcing her to take part in, that she
Speaker 5: felt humiliated, She was disgusted. She said it was too
Speaker 5: much and it was overwhelming. She did take a quick
Speaker 5: break after that comment. The judge alouder a few minutes
Speaker 5: and then got back on the stand. Just a short
Speaker 5: time ago.
Speaker 1: The FDA announces it's going to begin the process of
Speaker 1: pulling fluoroid drops and tablets for kids off the market,
Speaker 1: usually given to kids at high risk for cavities.
Speaker 2: I was given fluoride as a child, explains everything, doesn't it?
Speaker 1: Weight gain, thyroid disorders, increased decreased IQ.
Speaker 2: Thanks mom?
Speaker 3: Wait is that? Oh that's real?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what they say.
Speaker 3: And jes you were born without a thigh.
Speaker 1: I thought ingested fluoroid can alter a child's gut biome,
Speaker 1: cause weight gain, thyroid disorders, and decreased IQ. But thanks
Speaker 1: for not backing off the weight gain portion of it.
Speaker 1: For the decreased IQ portion, Say that again, you know what?
Speaker 2: How about a fish sandwich for lunch? Again? I don't
Speaker 2: know why I keep threatening harm.
Speaker 3: Gas prices going up.
Speaker 5: Gas prices up over twenty three cents in California. We're
Speaker 5: at an average of four to eighty three gallon. I
Speaker 5: know that President Trump has been going around and talking
Speaker 5: about his describing the economy as successful and suggesting that
Speaker 5: egg prices are down and the gas prices are down,
Speaker 5: but he has not spent any time in California, that's
Speaker 5: for sure.
Speaker 1: Did you see the full flower moon last night? It
Speaker 1: was a full moon. I thought it was more impressive
Speaker 1: the night before, on Sunday night, I thought it was
Speaker 1: more impressive.
Speaker 5: I saw it from the airplane on Sunday night, which
Speaker 5: was kind of cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, did you do your moon dance on the plane?
Speaker 3: No, not a lot of room.
Speaker 2: Well, you can't take.
Speaker 3: Out your clothes next to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you couldn't take off your clothes and put on the.
Speaker 3: I could have tried. I could have tried, and that
Speaker 3: would have made a headline, all right, and.
Speaker 2: You would have said it was for the flower moon.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I'm and be at acts surprised that not everybody was taking.
Speaker 1: Claim your tribal ancestry. How do you say white and
Speaker 1: Native American?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 5: No, you'd have to figure out which that would be
Speaker 5: your tribe. Griffith Observatory celebrating a milestone. It's ninetieth anniversary
Speaker 5: this week. First, it was the first public observatory to
Speaker 5: open west of the Mississippi May fourteenth, nineteen thirty five.
Speaker 5: They're going to do a special ceremony at the front
Speaker 5: lawn at about eleven thirty tomorrow before the door's open.
Speaker 1: The Native American term for white varies depending on the
Speaker 1: specific language and tribe. While Unga in Cherokee means white,
Speaker 1: other languages like Lakota and Navajo have different words, which
Speaker 1: I cannot pronounce. Lakota uses o was c shoe, washy shoe.
Speaker 1: Navajo the term is bio by Leigana, by Lagana. I
Speaker 1: think we'll go with the Cherokee term unga.
Speaker 3: It's a little easier.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're from the Unga tribe.
Speaker 5: Before we get into our true crime Tuesday, there was
Speaker 5: a story also about the hunt for El Choppo Junior.
Speaker 2: Do we have the thing? What the music?
Speaker 3: Yeah, but we haven't done the story yet.
Speaker 1: I know, but I'm excited for you are excited for it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you have The bar is very.
Speaker 3: Low, very very low.
Speaker 6: All right, you're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand
Speaker 6: from KF I am six forty.
Speaker 3: Well, I'll have to get that thing here in just
Speaker 3: a second.
Speaker 2: I asked for the thing.
Speaker 1: It's my favorite part of any sort of El Chapo news.
Speaker 3: That's the weirdest thing to be excited about.
Speaker 2: But well we've had it for the whole.
Speaker 3: Joaquin Guzman is a just sucks. Somebody left a message
Speaker 3: for us a while ago about the l Chapo thing.
Speaker 3: I'll get to El Chapo here in just a second.
Speaker 5: Joaquin Guzman, the El Chapo, leader of the cartel down
Speaker 5: in Sineloa, is obviously in jail awaiting trial, and his
Speaker 5: son is probably the guy that they say has taken
Speaker 5: over Ivonne Archivaldo Guzman. Now, he was in a safe
Speaker 5: house in the Sineloa cartel stronghold of Kulia Khan earlier
Speaker 5: this year and special forces came in and do you
Speaker 5: know what they did? They blew the doors down looking
Speaker 5: for Van Archivaldo Guzman. He was able to escape using
Speaker 5: a trick that is Dad taught him. Remember when El
Speaker 5: Chopo left prison and ended up going through a tunnel
Speaker 5: to a tiny little house that was far away from
Speaker 5: the prison and was able to escape that way. Well,
Speaker 5: this is what Yvonne did El Choppo Junior. A cabinet
Speaker 5: in the bathroom covered the entrance to a tunnel where
Speaker 5: he was able to escape. That tunnel went three blocks
Speaker 5: to an uninhabited home. He left more than fifteen burner
Speaker 5: phones at the safehouse, along with a laptop, computer, family photos,
Speaker 5: and a room full of sports memorabilia. Yvonne is now
Speaker 5: he is forty one years old, took over the family
Speaker 5: business after his dad. The El Chopo was picked up
Speaker 5: in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 3: I believe it.
Speaker 1: Was Well, there's another son who's in the news for
Speaker 1: coming to the US for negotiations for a flea deal
Speaker 1: and has brought seventeen relatives with him.
Speaker 3: Well, what's wrong with that?
Speaker 2: It seems a little suspicious, seems.
Speaker 3: Like a lot.
Speaker 5: Do you have seventeen relatives? I don't even think I
Speaker 5: have seventeen relatives. Prosecutors say that Yvonne Archievaldo Gusman is
Speaker 5: one of the most brutal of a new generation of
Speaker 5: what they refer to as Narco juniors who have risen
Speaker 5: to the top of the cartel, especially now that they've
Speaker 5: gotten into the fentanyl.
Speaker 1: Do you want to dip into Mark Geragis he's holding
Speaker 1: a dog and pony show outside of the Menendez brothers
Speaker 1: resentencing hearing again, this judge could decide to take off
Speaker 1: the life without the possibility of parole, which would make
Speaker 1: the brothers eligible for parole right away, and then it
Speaker 1: would give if the judge decides that in this two
Speaker 1: day hearing I believe it's going to be few days,
Speaker 1: then it would go to the parole boards.
Speaker 2: They would make the decisions.
Speaker 7: Who was almost a surrogate mother and all of the
Speaker 7: extended family. They want them out, and they want them
Speaker 7: out now, and that's hopefully what the result that we're
Speaker 7: aiming for. I'll take a couple of questions.
Speaker 4: Would been really thrilled, you.
Speaker 5: Know, when they're on the stands that her bad part.
Speaker 3: And think their password free is going to pack on
Speaker 3: the questions, whether they're.
Speaker 7: Deflection obviously by the DA's office, I don't you know.
Speaker 7: As much as I object to the deputies in there,
Speaker 7: I think this new DA, as I said last week,
Speaker 7: I think he's got an unhealthy and unnatural belief that
Speaker 7: he needs to rehabilitate Jose. I don't know whose interest
Speaker 7: he's vindicating other than him and his dad's representation of
Speaker 7: Jose's business partner. It's interesting he wants to focus on
Speaker 7: tax fraud. Somebody just reminded me this is a guy
Speaker 7: whose father who was very well respected in this town
Speaker 7: and him for a number of years they made all
Speaker 7: of their money defending people accused of tax fraud, which
Speaker 7: so the irony is delicious.
Speaker 4: But the fact remains that the so called.
Speaker 3: Mark arras calling out defense attorneys.
Speaker 2: No, I think he's going after Nathan Hawkman, That's.
Speaker 3: What I mean.
Speaker 5: Father, Yeah, who representing people accused of tax frauds. A
Speaker 5: defense attorney going after defense attorneys is.
Speaker 4: Very rich clear as to what this is supposed to
Speaker 4: be about. This hearing.
Speaker 7: Resentencing is not to relitigate the facts. By the way,
Speaker 7: we're happy to do that. In the habeas. We have
Speaker 7: a separate proceeding pending. We have a separate judge to
Speaker 7: litigate that. That's where all of these arguments that they
Speaker 7: want to deflect here are from. And you may ask, well,
Speaker 7: then why are they bringing it up? You didn't ask that,
Speaker 7: but I'll ask your follow up. They're bringing it up
Speaker 7: because if they read the code section, if they are
Speaker 7: intellectually honest, they would understand that there are no two
Speaker 7: better candidates in the state of California right now for
Speaker 7: resentencing than Eric and Lyle Menendez for all of the.
Speaker 4: Reasons that we talked about.
Speaker 7: If they were intellectually honest, they would admit, you know what,
Speaker 7: we've used these guys as proxies for politics that shouldn't
Speaker 7: be Just let's try to course correct and get back
Speaker 7: to why we're here. We're here for resentencing, didn't I'm
Speaker 7: talking slower for covase soul. Wow, that's one question, but
Speaker 7: ask it slow, Robert.
Speaker 4: Will the brothers be able to address the court without.
Speaker 7: Being brest if the judge, as I understand what happened
Speaker 7: this morning, is in all sentencings in the state of
Speaker 7: California and mostly federal as well most jurisdictions, at a sentencing,
Speaker 7: you can do what's called an allocution, and which means
Speaker 7: you can address the court. If he recalls the sentence
Speaker 7: and then says I'm now conducting the re sentencing, they
Speaker 7: will be allowed to speak.
Speaker 4: With the judge talked about earlier. We're about to do that.
Speaker 4: But anyway, off on a candid here.
Speaker 7: The issue today on the recall of the sentence is
Speaker 7: very simple. Was stated on the record. Is there a
Speaker 7: likelihood that they will commit a super strike what I
Speaker 7: call the seven Deadly sins?
Speaker 4: There is zero likelihood. That's what the record reflects.
Speaker 7: Nobody has suggested that anywhere, anytime that is the calculation.
Speaker 7: If that is the calculation, the sentence should be recalled.
Speaker 7: And then this afternoon, when I come back out, we
Speaker 7: will discuss what the ramifications of that are.
Speaker 4: I'm going to take one more question. Then the promise was,
Speaker 4: Then the promise was.
Speaker 3: I'm not We've been listening to defense attorney Mark Garritto.
Speaker 2: Oh, Mark, he's so good at what he doesn't.
Speaker 3: He knows how to he knows how to work those
Speaker 3: those reporters like that. That's for sure, all right.
Speaker 5: So when we get into true Crime Tuesday, an introduction
Speaker 5: to a notorious serial killer. We believe here in southern
Speaker 5: California that until last night, I'd never heard of the
Speaker 5: Scorecard killer.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 5: Just before the break, you heard Mark Garages speaking. A
Speaker 5: judge over at Van Eyes is listening to arguments this
Speaker 5: week over whether Eric and Lylelmaninde should be receiving reduced sentences.
Speaker 5: Of course, they've spent more than thirty years in prison
Speaker 5: for the killing of their parents back in eighty nine.
Speaker 5: The attorneys their attorneys, including Garago's, expected to argue over
Speaker 5: the course of a two day hearing starting today that
Speaker 5: the brothers have been rehabilitated. They do have the support
Speaker 5: of some of their extended family as well.
Speaker 1: Have you ever heard of the Scorecard Killer active in
Speaker 1: Long Beach in the seventies.
Speaker 2: That is this topic of our True Crime Tuesday.
Speaker 4: The story is true true.
Speaker 7: No, it sounds made up.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Gary and Shannon present True Crime.
Speaker 1: Dan Salcito is a retired homicide detective with the Orange
Speaker 1: County Sheriff's Department. He says he's not the media version
Speaker 1: of what a killer looks like. If you put him
Speaker 1: in a room filled with people, he's the last one
Speaker 1: you'd pick. Talking about the Scorecard Killer.
Speaker 3: It's weird.
Speaker 5: So twelve thirteen years ago, Dan Salcedo was nearing retirement.
Speaker 5: He and a partner were on a I guess you'd say,
Speaker 5: a field trip to visit Robert Randy Craft, sorry, different
Speaker 5: guy Randy Craft in San Quentin and at that time
Speaker 5: been about thirty years since Craft had been pulled over
Speaker 5: by a couple CHP officers down in Mission Viejo, and
Speaker 5: they found some pretty interesting clue that he may have
Speaker 5: been a bad guy.
Speaker 3: The dead marine in his passenger seat.
Speaker 5: Salsato was already headed up to Santa Cruz part of
Speaker 5: an active investigation, and decided he was going to stop
Speaker 5: by San Quentin one more time, just take another shot
Speaker 5: at Randy Craft, just to see if there was any
Speaker 5: other information that he would be able to pull out
Speaker 5: of him. And that description of not your normal serial
Speaker 5: killer is kind of how he described it. He said
Speaker 5: he looked like everyone else. To this retired detective, there's
Speaker 5: nothing remarkable about Randy Craft's appearance or his persona. And
Speaker 5: he said he had a kind of a pathetic, get
Speaker 5: off my lawn attitude, but otherwise was utterly unimpressive. And
Speaker 5: he didn't see what some detectives describe in the eyes
Speaker 5: of killers. He didn't see the aura of evil or
Speaker 5: the junkyard stair. Just a bitter old man, is the
Speaker 5: way this retired detective described Randy Kraft.
Speaker 1: He was referred to as a scorecard killer for a
Speaker 1: codd list of more than sixty entries believed to correspond
Speaker 1: to his victims, mostly young men and marines, whom he tortured,
Speaker 1: raped and murdered before dumping their bodies, sometimes on roadsides,
Speaker 1: off ramps, public spaces, and for a decade He trolled
Speaker 1: and terrorized the Southern a southern California area while confounding
Speaker 1: law enforcement up until that random traffic stop with the
Speaker 1: dead marine in the passenger seat. When he was convicted,
Speaker 1: he was believed to be the most prolific serial killer
Speaker 1: in the country at that point, and.
Speaker 3: Although his total may have been eclipsed.
Speaker 5: He was convicted of sixteen murders, they said he suspected
Speaker 5: of at least sixty five more, and there are potentially
Speaker 5: one hundred or more unsolved murders throughout California, Oregon, and
Speaker 5: some in Michigan.
Speaker 1: He was born in Long Beach in nineteen forty five.
Speaker 1: Parents had moved there from Wyoming, and they said the
Speaker 1: ultra conservative nature of Orange County was befitting for him,
Speaker 1: given high school classmates described him as somewhere right of
Speaker 1: Attila the hun.
Speaker 5: He went to Claremont College. After he graduated, studied economics.
Speaker 5: Big Berry goldwater supporter supported the Vietnam War.
Speaker 3: He grew a beard.
Speaker 5: They said that he kind of fell into the worldwide
Speaker 5: protests back in sixty eight, which would have been an
Speaker 5: unusual spin for him. He just as voraciously supported the
Speaker 5: efforts of Robert F. Kennedy, and in nineteen sixty eight
Speaker 5: he came out.
Speaker 3: As gay.
Speaker 5: He was dismissed from the Air Force on account of
Speaker 5: what they referred to at the time as medical problems.
Speaker 2: He went to.
Speaker 1: Sunset Beach a lot the gay bars. He would go
Speaker 1: back and forth from Laguna to la He was fully
Speaker 1: entrenched in a newly gay social life, apparently lived off
Speaker 1: a diet of meth and beer, diving into excesses.
Speaker 3: So it's about this time.
Speaker 5: That he starts running into people and decides that he
Speaker 5: could take advantage of them. He ran into one overly
Speaker 5: confident runaway, asked him for a cigarette, and being obliged,
Speaker 5: this guy was then lured in, not only by the
Speaker 5: prospect of having a place to say, Randy seduced him
Speaker 5: with the idea that there may have been a lady
Speaker 5: waiting at his apartment to take the young runaways virginity.
Speaker 5: So they go up to pch in Belmont Shore, some wine,
Speaker 5: some pot, a couple of pills handed out like juice
Speaker 5: and candy until the kid was basically knocked out. Randy
Speaker 5: took advantage of him. When the boy had a chance
Speaker 5: to stumble into Belmont chores, he had nothing of They
Speaker 5: said nothing of that attack, including a sexual assault, for
Speaker 5: thirteen years.
Speaker 2: He was so prolific and so active.
Speaker 1: They're still connecting bodies to this guy in twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: We'll tell you about that when we come back.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: The first ticket to the NBA Conference Finals could be
Speaker 1: punched tonight. Pacers can earn a spot when they take
Speaker 1: on the Calves in Cleveland at seven pm. Eastern Pacers
Speaker 1: lead that one three to one in the way to
Speaker 1: the Oklahoma City Thunder hosts the Nuggets.
Speaker 2: Pivotal Game five.
Speaker 1: That series all tied up two games apiece tip off
Speaker 1: at six thirty hour time.
Speaker 5: Stocks rally today after this encouraging report that showed inflation
Speaker 5: unexpectedly slowed across the country last month before we see
Speaker 5: much of a bump from tariffs, if any. The Dow
Speaker 5: started the day in very positive territory, but is down
Speaker 5: about one hundred and ninety right now. S and P
Speaker 5: five hundred and the Nasdaq are both in positive territory
Speaker 5: with just a few minutes left in trading.
Speaker 1: We are talking to or about the scorecard Killer, the
Speaker 1: man who created a lot of terror in the seventies,
Speaker 1: especially in the gay man community, as he would troll
Speaker 1: the different gay bars.
Speaker 2: Ended up fixating on marines.
Speaker 1: Young gay men that he would drug and kill and
Speaker 1: dump along the highways and byways.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: One of the reasons why I'd never heard of this
Speaker 5: guy is because the southern California landscape of serial killers
Speaker 5: was rampant, shall we say, in the seventies, especially for
Speaker 5: young men, especially for hitchhikers, because not only did you
Speaker 5: have Randy Craft again, the so called scorecard killer, but
Speaker 5: you had William Bonnen, you had Patrick Kearney, and their
Speaker 5: killing spreees overlapped. They are credited is blamed, that's the
Speaker 5: right word. They're blamed for at least one hundred and
Speaker 5: fifty murders at different times. All of them were referred
Speaker 5: to by the moniker the freeway killer because of the similarities.
Speaker 5: So Patrick Kearney is caught in nineteen seventy seven, they
Speaker 5: figure their detectives think they got their guy. Bodies keep
Speaker 5: showing up. William Bonnan captured in nineteen eighty and they
Speaker 5: figure they got their guy, but they continued. These bodies
Speaker 5: kept piling up until Randy Craft was caught and again
Speaker 5: we talked about that random traffic stop and nineteen eighty
Speaker 5: three when he was caught on suspicion of drunk driving
Speaker 5: with the corpse of our marine in the passenger seat.
Speaker 3: But these stories, he's convicted of sixteen.
Speaker 5: They believe that he had a list of more than
Speaker 5: sixty in the car, hence the scorecard, but that they're
Speaker 5: still finding victims.
Speaker 1: Yes, they have identified recently a man who was found
Speaker 1: dead along the highway up in Oregon more than forty
Speaker 1: years ago that they now believed was the work of
Speaker 1: the scorecard killer. Oregon State Police Captain Kyle Kennedy says
Speaker 1: the man found identified as a thirty year old Larry
Speaker 1: Eugene Parks, a Vietnam veteran whose family had lost contact
Speaker 1: with him in seventy nine. His body was found in
Speaker 1: July nineteen eighty along the five, a suburb of Marion County, Oregon.
Speaker 2: There would burn and they didn't identify him.
Speaker 1: They just identified him last month and they have linked
Speaker 1: his death Larry Parks to Randy Kraft.
Speaker 3: Interesting because.
Speaker 5: Parks's body was found just a day after a seventeen
Speaker 5: year old was found along I five, also near a
Speaker 5: different exit there in Marion County. We're talking about the
Speaker 5: area along Eyefive between Salem and Portland. And at the
Speaker 5: time they said due to similarities in the evidence and
Speaker 5: the conditions of the bodies and the age and the gender,
Speaker 5: they suspected that the two murders were related. But at
Speaker 5: the time the investigation into Parks's body into Eugene Parks,
Speaker 5: it went cold. O'fallen, the seventeen year old that was
Speaker 5: also found there, was later linked to Randy Craft when
Speaker 5: investigators said they found a camera in his garage after
Speaker 5: the drunk driving arrest in nineteen eighty three, and it
Speaker 5: was Michael o'fallen's mother's initials that were inscribed on the camera.
Speaker 5: During the trial that mom took the stand was able
Speaker 5: to identify that camera. And again, as I mentioned, one
Speaker 5: of the reasons why they had a hard time figuring
Speaker 5: out who this was is that William Bonnen was also
Speaker 5: active in the at that time. He was that truck
Speaker 5: driver out of Downey. And again they just assumed that
Speaker 5: there was there was only one on their loose, because
Speaker 5: why would you ever assume that there were three serial
Speaker 5: killers that were active all at the same time.
Speaker 2: Eighty years old. He is still alive.
Speaker 1: You wonder, I mean, what a time for serial killers
Speaker 1: the seventies and the eighties and then DNA testing and
Speaker 1: all the things, and people were.
Speaker 2: More attuned to this sort of thing. But I mean,
Speaker 2: it's not like.
Speaker 1: DNA and environmental factors stopped producing serial killers.
Speaker 2: They're just not. You're just going to get caught these days.
Speaker 3: Well that is a question is will there ever be
Speaker 3: serial killers like we saw?
Speaker 1: And what are they doing in Lewi? The killing they
Speaker 1: walk amongst us, not killing.
Speaker 3: But wanting to doing what.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Something to think about and go to
Speaker 2: sleep tonight.
Speaker 1: You know what.
Speaker 2: The good news answer that late night knocked at the door.
Speaker 1: The good news is the John Cobalt shows coming up,
Speaker 1: and that's always unicorns and rainbows.
Speaker 5: Between the end of our show and the beginning of
Speaker 5: John's show. The magic people around here will put the
Speaker 5: podcast together. So you miss any part of our show,
Speaker 5: go back and check out the podcast. Just type in
Speaker 5: Gary and Shannon wherever you find your favorite podcast.
Speaker 2: People keep saying the new Pope looks like Ken, I
Speaker 2: don't see it.
Speaker 3: Oh, he don't see it?
Speaker 2: I Ken, I don't see it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, or maybe you saw him every day for so
Speaker 5: long that you're they don't all look like face numb
Speaker 5: to him.
Speaker 3: I see him.
Speaker 2: I just know the intricacies of Ken's face.
Speaker 3: Close. Were you to his face?
Speaker 2: I mean, I know your face.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you sit closer to me now than you
Speaker 3: did to Ken when he was doing the show.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, and your eyesight's better. His face was
Speaker 5: more acceptable. Maybe I appreciate that mine's average and his
Speaker 5: was more average. John show up next. We'll see you tomorrow.
Speaker 5: Stay dry, everybody bless. You've been listening to the Gary
Speaker 5: and Shannon Show, you can always hear us live on
Speaker 5: KFI AM six forty nine am to one pm every
Speaker 5: Monday through Friday, and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.