Speaker 1: You're listening to camp I Am six forty, the Bill
Speaker 1: Handle Show on demand on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: App and now Handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 2: here's not Bill Handle, camp I Am six forty Life
Speaker 2: Everywhere on the iHeart Radio app. Good morning, It's the
Speaker 2: Bill Handle Show. Neil Sevadra here with the Gang and
Speaker 2: Amy Kono Will. Good morning one and all. How's everybody
Speaker 2: doing doing good?
Speaker 3: Fabulous?
Speaker 2: Yeah? How's Will?
Speaker 3: Oh he's wondering the hallways.
Speaker 2: You know, he tries to scare me now because I
Speaker 2: scared him yesterday.
Speaker 3: He scares it everything.
Speaker 2: Is he a little bit of a scaredy cat?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, he gets scared easily. Will you walk in
Speaker 3: the well?
Speaker 2: It's backs towards everybody? Hey, well, if your backs towards everybody,
Speaker 2: you're gonna get scared. Uh yeah, come on, you gotta
Speaker 2: have mafia rules. You've always got to face the door. Brother.
Speaker 2: That's the problem. That room is very non function when
Speaker 2: you get back to the door, it is. It's a
Speaker 2: weird ass room. I got it. I totally agree. Weird
Speaker 2: ass rooms here at the studio. So yeah, so everybody's here,
Speaker 2: but it feels like someone's missing hmmm, and I got
Speaker 2: kono and Amy will me and no, we're here alrighty, excellent.
Speaker 2: Well let's start with handle on the news, shall we lead? Story?
Speaker 2: The best song in the whole world. Now, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: have it in my head the whole day, and I
Speaker 2: will not it will not be bleeped. I'll be be
Speaker 2: singing it without noticing that I'm dropping F bombs everywhere
Speaker 2: I go. You know, Liberation Day is today, and is
Speaker 2: it just me? One? It's gotten way more commercial than before.
Speaker 2: I haven't gotten any of my liberation Yeah, but my
Speaker 2: Liberation Date shopping isn't done. I barely got my Liberation
Speaker 2: Day tree. Yeah, I'm looking forward to it. All white sales,
Speaker 2: are they?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: So, President, our President Donald Trump is going to unveil
Speaker 2: the White House Rose Garden today. What we're expecting to
Speaker 2: be this broad based reciprocal tariffs. It's kind of like,
Speaker 2: you know, we're rubber and your glue. Whatever you tar
Speaker 2: if you throw at us, we throw it back and
Speaker 2: it sticks to you. Right? Is that what it is? So?
Speaker 2: These are imports as part of America First agenda. He
Speaker 2: has labeled this. Our President has labeled this Liberation Day,
Speaker 2: claiming that it's going to free us, the US from
Speaker 2: dependence on foreign goods. And this the question here is
Speaker 2: everything that he ran on the promise of better economy
Speaker 2: and things like that, this is going to throw into
Speaker 2: a tail spin. But if you're looking at the long game,
Speaker 2: it's got to be done. There's got to be pushback,
Speaker 2: and with that is going to come discomfort. And I
Speaker 2: don't know that we have the fortitude as Americans to
Speaker 2: sit through something that's going to take time to get done.
Speaker 4: Especially now because we want everything now. We're so instant
Speaker 4: gratificationing that if you look at it, Trump's been in
Speaker 4: office for what three months.
Speaker 2: Just seventy two days.
Speaker 4: And everybody's like, everything should magically be better. That may
Speaker 4: be because he said on day one it's going to
Speaker 4: get better.
Speaker 2: They all say that. I get that. You know, it's weird.
Speaker 2: You know. So my son's eight and he knows what
Speaker 2: Amazon is and that it's about two days to get something.
Speaker 2: But to make things worse. I'm a maker. I like
Speaker 2: to make things. So now my son I three D print.
Speaker 2: So now my son can say and did the other day, Hey,
Speaker 2: can you make me a master's sword that glows in
Speaker 2: the dark? And about ten inches long. And I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 2: you'll have it in about four hours.
Speaker 3: You don't have to say you have to wait till Christmas.
Speaker 2: No, And he did. He had it in four hours.
Speaker 3: That's amazing.
Speaker 2: He was thrilled playing with it in his little fort
Speaker 2: in the dark. So, yeah, we're not really good at waiting.
Speaker 2: We'll see what this takes. But I'm still regardless of
Speaker 2: who you voted for. You know, once somebody's in office,
Speaker 2: you've got to let them run their course. They got
Speaker 2: to figure out what they're doing. And so far the
Speaker 2: guy does get things done, it's it's messy. So I
Speaker 2: we got to kind of let it. Let's see how
Speaker 2: it runs out there. Speaking of running out amy.
Speaker 4: Speaking of running out uh time, Corey Booker, Yeah, did
Speaker 4: not run out of things to say. For more than
Speaker 4: twenty five hours. It was a lot of talk, talk,
Speaker 4: talk talk. The New Jersey Democratic senator took the Senate
Speaker 4: floor and it wasn't a filibuster. He just talked in
Speaker 4: protest of President Trump's policies and spoke as long as
Speaker 4: he was, as he put it, physically able. And it
Speaker 4: turns out that was twenty five hours and five minutes
Speaker 4: he finished speaking last night and limped off the floor,
Speaker 4: setting the record for the longest continuous Senate floor speech.
Speaker 2: Limped off the floor.
Speaker 3: That's what the story says.
Speaker 2: What is Jugula attached to is he.
Speaker 4: Started to get a little punchy at some points. But
Speaker 4: I would you, well, yeah I wouldn't. I mean, I
Speaker 4: like to talk, but I wouldn't talk for twenty five
Speaker 4: hours straight.
Speaker 2: Let's do this show for twenty five hours straight. And
Speaker 2: trust me, there's no way I'm leaving this building with
Speaker 2: a job. I would get very punchy after all that time.
Speaker 2: It took it took Menace from the Woody Show less
Speaker 2: time to walk to Disneyland from here yesterday.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, what time did he get there last night?
Speaker 2: It was forty miles Yeah, thirty eight some on miles
Speaker 2: or something like that. And I think he got there
Speaker 2: around nine ish, nine thirty because I went to bed
Speaker 2: around then.
Speaker 3: Just in time for California Adventure to close.
Speaker 2: Well, his last picture was standing in front of the
Speaker 2: Walt and Mickey. Oh there in front of the Oh no,
Speaker 2: in front of the castle. Yeah, in front of the castle.
Speaker 2: So he got there before it closed. But holy smokes, now,
Speaker 2: amb limping off, I'll get but it's like, now that's
Speaker 2: saying like if you had a story about Menace walking
Speaker 2: to Disneyland, it's like, and he couldn't speak because he
Speaker 2: had a sore throat from walking so long. That would
Speaker 2: make me question the same.
Speaker 3: I get you. Well, we can thank the Associated Press
Speaker 3: for that one.
Speaker 2: That was their verbiage. F The Democratic backed Susan Crawford
Speaker 2: wins Wisconsin Supreme Court seat, cementing liberal majority, which was
Speaker 2: the goal there. This was a big ticket item because
Speaker 2: of that, and you had the defeated the challenger endorsed
Speaker 2: by President Donald Trump. Of course, billionaire Elon Musk spent
Speaker 2: twenty one million dollars or so to help back him,
Speaker 2: and she doubted her victory as a win against the
Speaker 2: richest man in the world. That's got to feel good.
Speaker 2: I want to go toe to toe the richest man
Speaker 2: in the world. Well, not physically. He's built like his truck.
Speaker 2: Like we're weird. And have you ever seen that guy
Speaker 2: with his shirt off? It's like a broken barrel. That's odd.
Speaker 3: Let's not let's not do the personal attacks, shall we?
Speaker 2: Oh? Are you kidding? I'm going to add hominem all
Speaker 2: over this place. Why he was bald too, got plugs.
Speaker 3: Well he can afford it.
Speaker 2: Personal tax Oh, don't get all newsy on me, lady.
Speaker 2: I do personal attacks. I haven't even started on Kno yet.
Speaker 2: Talk about being made of spare parts.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, well, the Democrats one in Wisconsin. The Republicans
Speaker 4: took Florida, though Republicans Jimmy Patronas and Randy Fine won
Speaker 4: special elections to fill two Florida congressional seats. The one
Speaker 4: that Patronis won was vacated by former Representative Matt Gates
Speaker 4: remember he resigned. Uh, and then the other one was
Speaker 4: Fine one for a seat vacated by Mike Walls or
Speaker 4: Waltz when he was tapped to become Trump's National security advisor.
Speaker 4: So that win puts the republic Can margin two hundred
Speaker 4: and twenty to two thirteen in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 2: Oh boy, still.
Speaker 4: Not much of a margin, no, but better than the
Speaker 4: one or two vote margin they had for them.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I you know, these these little races that have
Speaker 2: big consequences always are looked at like are they unhappy
Speaker 2: on one hand in Wisconsin with the seventy two days
Speaker 2: or whatever of Trump? Or is this some sort of
Speaker 2: state and then you go to Florida and as that
Speaker 2: a statement about how people want Republican value. It's well.
Speaker 4: Stephen Portnoy with ABC we talked to him, Wake Up,
Speaker 4: Call Love him. He was saying that they're watching because
Speaker 4: I said, why do we care about what happens in
Speaker 4: Florida in Wisconsin? I mean, it's the state Supreme Court
Speaker 4: in Wisconsin, and it's the two representatives in Florida. And
Speaker 4: he was just saying, like margins are and like where
Speaker 4: Trump won by thirty points in Florida, the two candidates
Speaker 4: won solidly, but by like ten or fifteen points. So
Speaker 4: does that mean that Republican support is waning or that
Speaker 4: people don't turn out if Trump's not on the ballot.
Speaker 4: So everybody's trying to figure out what exactly the numbers mean,
Speaker 4: which is why it's drawing interest.
Speaker 2: Val Kilmer, who was a local guy, local guy, talented,
Speaker 2: handsome guy, passed away at the age of sixty five.
Speaker 2: That seems so damn young. And I know that he's
Speaker 2: had issues with cancer back in twenty fourteen. He later recovered.
Speaker 2: Have you seen the documentary Val? Anyone? Did you see
Speaker 2: okay and saw it? Amy? Did you see Val.
Speaker 3: Putting it on my list. I don't remember if I
Speaker 3: did or not.
Speaker 2: It's a must see. I mean it's a little strange
Speaker 2: because it's kind of self indulgent, but it's it's so
Speaker 2: worth it, and he's kind of fascinating guy and his
Speaker 2: spirit and energy and attitude is pretty magical. I was
Speaker 2: absolutely a fan. I love some of the kooky stuff,
Speaker 2: like you know, top Secret, real genius. I think he
Speaker 2: was marvelous as Doc Holiday in Tombstone. Tombstone is one
Speaker 2: of those movies I can watch any day, anytime, over
Speaker 2: and over again, and still every time I watched it,
Speaker 2: I go, man, I love this movie. I just I
Speaker 2: think it is one of the best modern day westerns
Speaker 2: period and it just is such. I mean, the cast, everything,
Speaker 2: but Val Kilmer in that is magical. And I wasn't
Speaker 2: crazy about him as Batman, but you know, Michael Keaton
Speaker 2: was my Batman and.
Speaker 3: You can be my wingman anytime.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know Top Gun, I'm sweaty men, not
Speaker 2: my thing. But good for you. If you and Cono
Speaker 2: enjoyed that, that's all right.
Speaker 3: You didn't love Top Gun. It's one of my favorite
Speaker 3: movies ever.
Speaker 2: Uh, you know what, and I haven't even seen Maverick,
Speaker 2: and I know that's you haven't.
Speaker 4: No, I, oh my god, it's done fine, But it
Speaker 4: didn't like it was fabulous.
Speaker 2: It didn't hit me the way it hit I like
Speaker 2: all the special effects and the planes and everything big time.
Speaker 2: And the soundtrack is fun because you're going into that
Speaker 2: danger zone.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 4: But uh, do you remember The Prince of Egypt?
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 3: It was a dream.
Speaker 4: I can't remember which animation studio did it, but it
Speaker 4: was the story of Moses, and Val Kilmer played Moses,
Speaker 4: and god.
Speaker 2: Well you know that Val Kilmer played Moses on stage too.
Speaker 3: Oh I did not know that.
Speaker 2: Yeah he did. I can't remember. I think I might
Speaker 2: have interviewed him for that. He was and I love this.
Speaker 2: He played a blurry off camera Elvis in one of
Speaker 2: my favorite films, True Romance, which was written by Quentin Tarantino.
Speaker 2: I think, but just I don't know. Fabulous guy. It's
Speaker 2: such a sad loss.
Speaker 1: And you.
Speaker 2: How Michelle Cube says, you got to see Maverick, even
Speaker 2: if it's just for the Val Kilmer part. Okay, I
Speaker 2: will watch it.
Speaker 4: Just fabulous. Yeah, but that was his last movie too.
Speaker 4: By the way, The last thing he acted in.
Speaker 2: That's sad. It's a sad loss of a guy that
Speaker 2: it was so promising and did so many great things
Speaker 2: as well. But sad loss. And dude, pneumonia doesn't that
Speaker 2: always blow you away? Like you think of pneumonia as
Speaker 2: a bad thing, but you've also put it in the
Speaker 2: category of like a really bad flu sort of, but
Speaker 2: it's not. It can be a killer. Rest in peace.
Speaker 3: Trans rites to play, stay in place.
Speaker 4: Lawmakers and Sacramento yesterday rejected two bills that would limit
Speaker 4: trans high school athletes participation in women's in girls' sports.
Speaker 4: The one of them would require the California Interscholastic Federation
Speaker 4: to prohibit any student who sex was assigned mail at
Speaker 4: birth from competing on a girl's team, and the other
Speaker 4: one would require students to use locker rooms, bathrooms, and
Speaker 4: other facilities that match their sex assigned at birth. They
Speaker 4: both lost, which was never a surprise.
Speaker 2: You know what's weird if to me, it's like if
Speaker 2: somebody goes through the full trans experience. I don't care
Speaker 2: about the bathroom thing. I mean if you if you
Speaker 2: go through with something to the point where you change
Speaker 2: your genitalia, knock yourself out with the bathroom thing. But
Speaker 2: the sports thing is they're just physiologically unfair because you
Speaker 2: can't change that. Yes, hormones might change muscle mass and
Speaker 2: things like that, but it's not going to change bone density.
Speaker 2: And you know, there's just things that are different physiologically
Speaker 2: and I'm not always you know, and that women get
Speaker 2: screwed every single time, every single time, you know, with
Speaker 2: all this stuff. Because now you've got young female athletes
Speaker 2: that have to compete against biologically structured men. I don't
Speaker 2: think they're going to do that in boxing though, I
Speaker 2: think that would probably be.
Speaker 5: Well, wouldn't they No, But I mean, like I Meyson
Speaker 5: going right, But if the rule is that women, well
Speaker 5: you wouldn't put him because they have different weight classes.
Speaker 4: You'd never get in the same weight class as Mike Tyson.
Speaker 4: But I mean, but if you were the same weight
Speaker 4: class technically, if you're a woman, under this law, you
Speaker 4: could compete.
Speaker 2: Didn't that happen in the Olympics we saw some of
Speaker 2: that maybe or was there questions about whether someone was
Speaker 2: a man or a woman.
Speaker 4: There was there was that one Oh gosh, I can't
Speaker 4: remember where where she was from. It was somewhere in Europe,
Speaker 4: I believe, and they. But there there was the argument
Speaker 4: that no, she was she's always been a woman, and
Speaker 4: other people were saying, no, I've never been hit like that,
Speaker 4: and they backed out of the competition.
Speaker 3: M I'd have to look that up.
Speaker 2: One of them sturdy European women. You never know, careful
Speaker 2: what they make, some sturdy, sturdy women. My great grandmother
Speaker 2: was like Scottish and Irish and English or something like that.
Speaker 2: She was a sturdy woman.
Speaker 3: Guess what mom is?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: The warden well mostly German.
Speaker 2: That explains so much. Wh Oh my gosh, that makes
Speaker 2: so much sense, all right. Attorney General seeks death penalty
Speaker 2: for Luigi Mangioni. Sorry, ladies in the United Healthcare CEO
Speaker 2: murder body called Thompson's murder a premeditated and cold blooded assassination.
Speaker 2: I don't know how you can argue with that. So
Speaker 2: our new Attorney General Pambondi is directing federal prosecutors to
Speaker 2: seek the death penalty. And again, I don't know how
Speaker 2: you can argue with that. They never found that it
Speaker 2: was any specific tie, like even though he had back pain,
Speaker 2: that it was he didn't have that insurance. United or right,
Speaker 2: there was no real ever any tie there specifically.
Speaker 4: I think they'll expose that in court. All right, Israel
Speaker 4: is expanding operations. Israel's defense ministers is a major expansion
Speaker 4: of the military operation in Gaza involves seizing large areas
Speaker 4: of land that would be incorporated into Israel's security zones.
Speaker 4: They said that it would also involve a large scale
Speaker 4: evacuation of Gaza's population away from the fighting zones. Israel's
Speaker 4: been aerially bombarding the strip since the ceasefire ended.
Speaker 2: US Senate Committee opens review into Meta's efforts to gain
Speaker 2: access to China. So this is kind of You've got
Speaker 2: senators wanting Meta to disclose these records that they have
Speaker 2: that are supposedly fairly extensive, including all company communications, any
Speaker 2: records of meetings, any of this with Chinese government officials
Speaker 2: since twenty fourteen, apparently, and they want Meta to do
Speaker 2: this by April twenty first, the META spokesperson rejected any
Speaker 2: claims that anything wonky or what's the word nefarious is
Speaker 2: going on, but the senators said that accounts are corroborated
Speaker 2: by internal records documenting these efforts. They want to review
Speaker 2: these with a subcommittee to see if there is any
Speaker 2: issues there.
Speaker 4: The upside to twenty five percent tariffs comes to car companies.
Speaker 4: The major car company says sales were up for March.
Speaker 4: Most reported double digit gains. Automakers sold nearly one point
Speaker 4: six million vehicles in March. That's a thirteen point six
Speaker 4: percent increase. Almost all automakers saw a surge in electric vehicles.
Speaker 4: And of course the surge in sales comes as twenty
Speaker 4: five percent tariffs loom on any autos imported to the US,
Speaker 4: and those tariffs going to affect tomorrow.
Speaker 2: It's going to be interesting to see how that ties
Speaker 2: into things. You know. Hearing Shannon, I think it's on
Speaker 2: the promo too, and then talking with Shannon from the
Speaker 2: Gary and Shannon Show coming up at nine am, she
Speaker 2: was saying, but you know, your parts in your car
Speaker 2: are made all over the place. These are the things
Speaker 2: we still need to get over and having the vast
Speaker 2: majority of a vehicle made in the United States and
Speaker 2: put together in the United States. And yes, having parts
Speaker 2: made in the United States is all separate parts of
Speaker 2: the puzzle that need to be put together. But I
Speaker 2: will tell you we are now progressing towards as a
Speaker 2: maker myself at manufacturing on a bespoke level where you
Speaker 2: could get parts and pieces made same day here in
Speaker 2: the States. So factories are going to be changing too.
Speaker 2: This is all part of the big game of getting
Speaker 2: things back here. It's not going to be it's going
Speaker 2: to be painful, and we may not have the fortitude
Speaker 2: for it. But if you want the strength back in
Speaker 2: the US, you got to start somewhere. Let's do the story. Okay,
Speaker 2: more than a dozen years after higher fat milk was
Speaker 2: stripped from the school meals, this was all supposedly to
Speaker 2: slow down obi obesity in American kids, boost their health,
Speaker 2: all that stuff. Well, now it's flipping. Now it's flipping.
Speaker 2: So the Obama era move to require skim milk and
Speaker 2: low fat milk in schools was aimed at cutting kids
Speaker 2: consumption of saturated fats, calories, all those things. And now
Speaker 2: it's flipping back. And you have people like Senator John
Speaker 2: Fetterman from Pennsylvania saying kids need wholesome, nutritious food to
Speaker 2: grow strong and stay healthy. Milk is packed with nutrients.
Speaker 2: I agree with that. I think whole milk is great.
Speaker 2: I don't drink whole milk anymore that, you know, because
Speaker 2: it's you know, I'm grown, but I do love it.
Speaker 2: We keep whole milk and two percent in the house
Speaker 2: for Max, who's a growing boy at the age of eight.
Speaker 2: The weird thing is, if you go back prior to this,
Speaker 2: you have to ask the question, well, why was it
Speaker 2: okay prior? The obesity thing came after the eighties. I
Speaker 2: think that obesity came from the fat the low fat fads,
Speaker 2: among other things, hormones and stuff like that, and foods.
Speaker 2: But I think a lot of it came from the
Speaker 2: low fat fads of the late seventies early eighties. We
Speaker 2: started eating low fat foods. It jacked with our bodies
Speaker 2: and that's why you're seeing it with kids. You didn't
Speaker 2: see it prior to that. And trust me, they had
Speaker 2: whole milk in schools prior to you know, prior to now.
Speaker 2: So it we go through these changes and then we
Speaker 2: don't ask the questions, well what has changed to say,
Speaker 2: get rid of that whole milk, without going well, what
Speaker 2: else has changed? If we were serving whole milk in
Speaker 2: schools in the fifties, sixties and seventies, Ah, it's like
Speaker 2: school shootings. We've had guns since day one, big ones
Speaker 2: so what changed, all right?
Speaker 4: No order in the court. A guy from Riverside County
Speaker 4: who was charged with multiple felony accounts of domestic violence
Speaker 4: is facing some new charges. It's because the Sheriff's department
Speaker 4: says that Ryan Chalifant tried to flee the Riverside County
Speaker 4: Hall of Justice after refusing to be handcuffed during his
Speaker 4: arraignment hearing a deputy followed him out. Two more deputies
Speaker 4: saw him and joined in the chase. All three ended
Speaker 4: up injured while trying to apprehend the guy, and they
Speaker 4: were taken to a hospital. The Sheriff's office now says
Speaker 4: that they will be seeking additional charges against Chalfont as
Speaker 4: a result of the incident.
Speaker 2: That sucks. I want to hear about sheriffs can beat
Speaker 2: up and stuff, all right. As California continue to wonder
Speaker 2: why we suffer so much at the pump, the reality
Speaker 2: is you drive up to the pump and it's a pisser.
Speaker 2: If you look at those numbers and you go, how
Speaker 2: are we knocking on the door of five bucks again?
Speaker 2: Wasn't there a point where we were like, man, if
Speaker 2: it h's five bucks, we're all gonna riot. It's gonna
Speaker 2: be ugly, and now it did and we didn't riot,
Speaker 2: and then it's back. Well, guess what, Like everything else
Speaker 2: here in California, it's self inflicted, like that boondoggle sitting
Speaker 2: out in central California right the train to nowhere. The
Speaker 2: this is all taxes. These are all extra fees and taxes.
Speaker 2: So you at the USC Marshall School of Business recently
Speaker 2: recently publishing a study of California gasoline prices, it's all
Speaker 2: the same. It's all the stuff that keeps John Cobalt
Speaker 2: up at night. That's why he's got veins going from
Speaker 2: the top of his forehead to his throat, and he's
Speaker 2: been screaming about this forever. Heard today at one is
Speaker 2: because we keep doing this to ourselves, over and over
Speaker 2: and over again. No evidence of price gouging, No by
Speaker 2: either gas station owners or refiners or the oil producers,
Speaker 2: none of that. We keep these environmental regulatory garbage, we
Speaker 2: keep upping and upping and oh, this is the summer
Speaker 2: blend and this is the winter bland. We're doing it
Speaker 2: to ourselves. We are our own worst enemy here in California.
Speaker 2: Let me just climb off this soapbox.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, Amy, thank you. Score one for new moms.
Speaker 4: So nine Republican members of the House, led by new
Speaker 4: Mom Representative Anna Paulina Luna, rebelled against Speaker Mike Johnson
Speaker 4: and tanked a procedural vote on a measure that would
Speaker 4: have required in person voting. There's a push to allow
Speaker 4: for proxy voting or remote voting for moms up to
Speaker 4: you know, who've just had babies within twelve weeks. And
Speaker 4: the Democrats are trying to change the rules. And it
Speaker 4: looks like nine Republicans have joined in, and so they
Speaker 4: didn't get to get that procedural vote past. And Mike
Speaker 4: Johnson said, fine, we're done for the day and gabbled
Speaker 4: the session shot or closed or whatever you do when
Speaker 4: you gable it over. I don't see a problem with this,
Speaker 4: but he says that he thinks it's unconstitutional.
Speaker 2: Might be in what way?
Speaker 3: I don't know. I just heard.
Speaker 4: I've heard that as I'm hearing this story, that it
Speaker 4: could be unconstitutional.
Speaker 2: Isn't that the first argument anybody throws up? It's like, oh,
Speaker 2: that's unconstitutional? Oh how because of the Constitution.
Speaker 4: I could see though, where it would lead to a
Speaker 4: or could lead to a slippery slope where they're saying, well,
Speaker 4: new moms can vote remotely, Well, then why can't we
Speaker 4: vote remotely?
Speaker 3: I broke my leg or something like that.
Speaker 4: And then all of a sudden, all the senators are
Speaker 4: working remotely, and not senators but representatives. So maybe they
Speaker 4: don't want to open that door.
Speaker 2: I don't know what they just say for anybody pregnant
Speaker 2: and then oh wow, men can get pregnant now right.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, if you only did it, if you were pregnant,
Speaker 4: then it would be discriminatory against men.
Speaker 2: Hmm, well no, men can I have babies?
Speaker 3: Can they?
Speaker 2: That's what I'm told.
Speaker 3: Have you seen it?
Speaker 2: Well no, but if you were, if you're trans and
Speaker 2: you didn't get your inner parts taken out, think about it.
Speaker 2: If you are a woman born biologically a woman, but
Speaker 2: you transition to a man, but you still have your
Speaker 2: other stuff, you could make a baby.
Speaker 4: In that, just like Arnold Schwarzenegger and ju what was
Speaker 4: that is it called? That was the cutest movie.
Speaker 2: It's the baby in the air, get to the top
Speaker 2: of you get some whole milk. Uh teaching his little kid.
Speaker 2: It's not what's in the ear, it's what's in the
Speaker 2: ear all right side, just have developed a device that
Speaker 2: can translate thought about speech into spoken word in real time.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's freaky, it's huge.
Speaker 2: But it's crazy, right see. So here's the thing. There
Speaker 2: are adaptive devices that will sort of translate, but there's
Speaker 2: a delay. You're talking real time now. This new study
Speaker 2: described testing the device on a forty seven year old
Speaker 2: woman who couldn't speak for eighteen years after a stroke,
Speaker 2: and they implanted this in her brain during surgery as
Speaker 2: part of a clinical trial, and it converts her intent
Speaker 2: to speak into fluent sentences. Just think if you put
Speaker 2: this on your wife and said, is everything okay? And
Speaker 2: she goes fine, and it goes well, You're not fine.
Speaker 2: You leave your underwear all over the place? Are everywhere
Speaker 2: the lawn needs to be mode Mike safety marriage All right,
Speaker 2: Neil Savedra, this is KFI AM six forty heard everywhere
Speaker 2: on the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to the Bill
Speaker 2: Handle Show.
Speaker 1: Catch my Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
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