Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: It's Later with Mo Kelly and We're gonna go Beyond
Speaker 2: the box Score with Jackie Ray.
Speaker 3: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: And some time ago, I think it was during the
Speaker 2: show Hey Otani, just before the show Hey Otani, controversy
Speaker 2: if you will, I said, and Jackie Ray said that
Speaker 2: we're probably going to go down this gambling path within
Speaker 2: the next three sixty five days. And since then, which
Speaker 2: is still less than a year ago, we've gone down
Speaker 2: that path a few times with a few players. John
Speaker 2: tay Porter was banned from the NBA, but we also said.
Speaker 3: There's probably more out there.
Speaker 2: Come to find out that the investigation which led to
Speaker 2: the banning of John tay Porter from the NBA has
Speaker 2: now at least publicly been revealed that it included other players.
Speaker 2: Terry Rozier, formerly with the Charlotte Hornets, he was under investigation.
Speaker 2: He's given no but he was being investigated for underperforming,
Speaker 2: possibly limiting minutes, possibly sending signals that he would have
Speaker 2: decreased minutes on a given game in particular. Now, no
Speaker 2: formal charges were levied and no specific acts of wrongdoing
Speaker 2: were pointed at Rose. So let me just take this
Speaker 2: a step back in Jackie Ray, what does this say
Speaker 2: to you when there are more players being investigated that
Speaker 2: we're not even aware of aside.
Speaker 4: From we told you so.
Speaker 5: Uh, that's the first thing, and it's just a very
Speaker 5: deep rabbit hole when you're talking about gambling. One of
Speaker 5: the things about this story that I find interesting is
Speaker 5: the potential of him sending signals which means he can
Speaker 5: go out there, he can play his game regular and
Speaker 5: then to you or I who are unaware of these signals,
Speaker 5: we won't know what's going on. Maybe he just scratched
Speaker 5: his ear or something just for example. I'm not sure
Speaker 5: what they are, but it just if there's a level
Speaker 5: of you would have to really to more jobs in
Speaker 5: the league, probably every league, with people just sitting around
Speaker 5: and watching players to try to see if there's anything
Speaker 5: off in their game. On top of that, you would
Speaker 5: have to have different people in the locker room when
Speaker 5: somebody's complaining about soreness or tightness in their foot or
Speaker 5: in their leg, just to make sure you have to
Speaker 5: have some sort of checks and balance on that, which
Speaker 5: obviously these things that I'm saying, they're not going to happen.
Speaker 5: So I'm not entirely sure what the fix is for this,
Speaker 5: but we knew the second. We live in a capitalistic society.
Speaker 5: I don't have to know how many times I have
Speaker 5: to say this. When you live in a capitalistic society
Speaker 5: where money goes first, then just know people will do
Speaker 5: whatever they can to get it. People who have a
Speaker 5: lot of it will do whatever they can to get
Speaker 5: more of it.
Speaker 4: And that's what we're saying.
Speaker 2: For those who don't follow betting, we're talking about, at
Speaker 2: least on a small level, prop bets. You can have
Speaker 2: a prop bet that Terry Rozier is going to get
Speaker 2: fewer than five assists tonight. And if Terry Rozier, sorry
Speaker 2: to pick on him, but he's in the story. If
Speaker 2: Terry knows that, well, I can make a lot of money.
Speaker 2: If I send a signal that my foot is bothering
Speaker 2: me and I may not play as many minutes as
Speaker 2: I usually would as a starter, then yes, he's not
Speaker 2: gonna get his five assists in a given game.
Speaker 5: To add on to that, though, people need to understand, yes,
Speaker 5: we've seen athletes fall down with these major injuries and
Speaker 5: you can tell immediately like they've torn in achilles or
Speaker 5: something like that. But if you have soreness in your
Speaker 5: elbow or soreness, there's no way that a trainer's going
Speaker 5: to be able to say you're not sore, go back
Speaker 5: out there and play. You just have to take the
Speaker 5: player's word for it. So there's no rectifying that.
Speaker 2: And also there are little tricks that athletes can do
Speaker 2: beyond that. You could legitimately tweak your ankle and then
Speaker 2: be asked to go back to a locker and get
Speaker 2: treatment on it, which is going to take a large
Speaker 2: portion of the game. And now you're working within the
Speaker 2: confines of the rules. You're not doing anything wrong. But
Speaker 2: if you sent an advanced signal, that's how people get paid.
Speaker 2: Now there are two questions here, I think for a
Speaker 2: reasonable person, the first question is is what we're watching
Speaker 2: legitimate competition top to bottom, in other words, where the
Speaker 2: results of games being tweaked, or is this just individual
Speaker 2: players who may be involved on various levels to make
Speaker 2: themselves individually more money.
Speaker 5: So again, I think when you really go down this
Speaker 5: rabbit hole, that's a great question. I think that when
Speaker 5: you're talking about investigation, specifically investigations like these, where the
Speaker 5: premise is we want to make sure that we let
Speaker 5: the public know what's going on and that we're getting
Speaker 5: in front of it because we want to protect the
Speaker 5: integrity of the league and we want you to know,
Speaker 5: as the fans, that we are always above board.
Speaker 4: That's a great smoke screen.
Speaker 5: In my opinion, that is a fantastic, fantastic smoke screen,
Speaker 5: because in reality, where there is smoke, there's always fire.
Speaker 5: And so again, this is not just players who want
Speaker 5: more money. These are always going to be coaches, owner,
Speaker 5: everybody wants more money. So the question it should always
Speaker 5: be at the forefront mind is is this just the
Speaker 5: sac official lamp?
Speaker 4: Is that what we're seeing right now?
Speaker 5: Let's let's get this distraction over here so we can
Speaker 5: tell you, oh, but we would.
Speaker 3: Never It doesn't always have to be the players.
Speaker 2: It could be someone who's a trainer, someone who just
Speaker 2: has inside information as to a player's status. Look, I'm
Speaker 2: not even absolving members of the media. I've been in
Speaker 2: locker rooms. I know if someone's gonna go Sometimes before
Speaker 2: we gave back in the day when I was doing
Speaker 2: beat reporting. So there's no telling to your point, how
Speaker 2: deep the rabbit hole goes. If we shouldn't just say
Speaker 2: this is conspiracy because there are a lot of folks
Speaker 2: with a lot of information who could choose to monetize it.
Speaker 2: That's my concern.
Speaker 5: But when you have that many people again, times are
Speaker 5: getting harder and harder and harder financially for a lot
Speaker 5: of people. So to your point, as a reporter, in
Speaker 5: some of these rooms, we're making the bare minimum. I
Speaker 5: know sometimes, especially for those of us who are on air,
Speaker 5: it looks like we're rolling in the dough. Trust me
Speaker 5: when I tell you that we are not. So when
Speaker 5: you see people who and you build these relationships with players,
Speaker 5: I can't even tell you how many times somebody has
Speaker 5: said something to me privately that I haven't shared publicly
Speaker 5: because you don't want to damage that relationship.
Speaker 4: Now, if they share something with.
Speaker 5: Me privately that I don't have to share it publicly,
Speaker 5: but I can make that work for me financially.
Speaker 4: What are we talking about? So that rabbit hole is
Speaker 4: going to go very very deep.
Speaker 2: I might as well make another prediction here that I
Speaker 2: think is going to come true, that the NBA is
Speaker 2: the NBA specifically, I'm not talking about baseball, not talking
Speaker 2: about football, just the NBA. The NBA is going to
Speaker 2: have another major gambling slash betting scandal before the end
Speaker 2: of twenty twenty five. I hope I'm wrong, but I
Speaker 2: don't think I will be.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 4: Look, I'm going to up the Annie.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna say we'll have another betting scandal by the
Speaker 5: end of May.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, oh wow. In other words, before the end
Speaker 3: of this season.
Speaker 4: Yes, m hmmm mmm. I said it. Y'all write it down,
Speaker 4: you know, And I.
Speaker 2: Can't say that you'd be wrong, if only because folks
Speaker 2: get a little too loose and a little too complacent
Speaker 2: and comfortable. And even though these investigations are going on,
Speaker 2: you know, some knucklehead out there who may be a
Speaker 2: legitimate representative or just a friend of a representative of
Speaker 2: a player using their inside information to get rich, and
Speaker 2: then it all falls apart.
Speaker 5: Yep, Terry might even do Nino Brown and say if
Speaker 5: I'm going down.
Speaker 3: With me, that's a new Jack City reference. You got
Speaker 3: to pull back just for that.
Speaker 6: Or were you not head of the narcotics consort him
Speaker 6: the Mersey bloody CMB. Yes, I could not hear you.
Speaker 1: What you please speak up mister Brown.
Speaker 3: Yes, I was a member, but I was forced into
Speaker 3: this way of life.
Speaker 6: Hey look, I've been dealing drugs ever since I was
Speaker 6: twelve years old.
Speaker 3: See, I didn't have the chances that you had, Miss Hawking.
Speaker 3: I wasn't born with a silver spoon in my mouth,
Speaker 3: Miss Hawkins.
Speaker 4: And I wanted to get out, but they threatened to
Speaker 4: kill my mother.
Speaker 6: Who are you talking about, mister Brown?
Speaker 3: What day they look at it? Kaarem ac Bah? That's right,
Speaker 3: the educated brother from the bank.
Speaker 2: He's the real head of the CMB, the Brays behind
Speaker 2: the whole thing. I told you this thing is marking
Speaker 2: a needle Brown, and I got a list of whole
Speaker 2: in the court order in the court now on the
Speaker 2: other side of New Jack City, Jack Uary. When we
Speaker 2: come back, let's talk about the super Bowl. Yes we
Speaker 2: can say it's the super Bowl. We're not promoting any product,
Speaker 2: so we don't have to call it the Big Game
Speaker 2: the super Bowl this Sunday and State Farm and other
Speaker 2: insurance advertisers are really pulling back on their ad spend.
Speaker 3: We'll see what that's about when we come back.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI Am six forty.
Speaker 2: We're continuing to go beyond the box score with Jackie
Speaker 2: Ray and Super Bowl Sunday is coming this weekend. And
Speaker 2: State Farm, the insurance company which has received a lot
Speaker 2: of bad publicity lately concerning its management of insurance policies
Speaker 2: against the backdrop of the fires in California, and also
Speaker 2: State Farm. They have not one, but multiple members of
Speaker 2: the Kansas City Chiefs who are playing in the Super
Speaker 2: Bowl as endorsers of State Farm. You would think that
Speaker 2: they'd be spending goog gobs of money on this Super
Speaker 2: Bowl like they would any other super Bowl. But State
Speaker 2: Farm and other insurance providers they're not going to spend
Speaker 2: any money on the Super Bowl. They're pulling all their ads.
Speaker 2: Why do you think that is as an outsider at
Speaker 2: least Jackie Ray, well.
Speaker 5: State Farm specifically, it's just a bad look to be
Speaker 5: in the biggest sports stage. And we here in California
Speaker 5: we still are talking very very very bad about them.
Speaker 5: So just for the optics, it's a good idea.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 5: They did say that they had I thought about at
Speaker 5: least considered moving away from the Super Bowl before the fires,
Speaker 5: but then once the fires happened and that's what kind
Speaker 5: of solidified it. But I think because the fires solidified it,
Speaker 5: I think this just speaks to the nature of the
Speaker 5: insurance game as a whole right now, because it's unfair
Speaker 5: to me, and this is just my soap box, and
Speaker 5: I'm a stand on it. It's unfair to me that
Speaker 5: they're spending billions of dollars on advertising, but they don't want.
Speaker 4: To help people get their homes fixed. So I think
Speaker 4: if I.
Speaker 3: Go, wait, don't run by that. Okay, okay, let's talk
Speaker 3: about that.
Speaker 2: Because State Farm alone last year spent one billion dollars
Speaker 2: in advertising, A billion dollars, right that could have rebuilt
Speaker 2: a lot of houses.
Speaker 4: I'm just trying so your premium.
Speaker 5: And this is the argument that I have always had
Speaker 5: with insurance because I've had to use my car insurance
Speaker 5: and I've gone for I think the last time I
Speaker 5: had an accident, I had gone for twelve years and
Speaker 5: never had an accident, and then I have, and I've
Speaker 5: been paying insurance this whole time, and then I want
Speaker 5: to go get my car fixed and they're like, oh,
Speaker 5: we're not going to cover it.
Speaker 4: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 5: If I would have just put that money that I
Speaker 5: was spending giving you into my savings. I could have
Speaker 5: paid for it myself out of pocket, no problem. And
Speaker 5: so this is the problem I think a lot of
Speaker 5: us have with insurance. It's like, what are we really
Speaker 5: paying for? Are we paying you for these great advertisements?
Speaker 5: I love the guy that plays Jake from State Farm
Speaker 5: said to him because I like him, you know, But
Speaker 5: the original guy was an actual employee for State Farm
Speaker 5: that wasn't making the kind of money that he was.
Speaker 4: Because this is a trained actor, you know, So he's right.
Speaker 4: The first guy was great. But what are we paying for?
Speaker 5: Are we paying for your advertisement or are we paying
Speaker 5: for you to ensure our homes? Because now in the
Speaker 5: dawn of social media, you can still get these advertisers out.
Speaker 5: You can get the word out so people will buy
Speaker 5: your insurance, and you have a brand's name.
Speaker 4: Now everyone knows State Farm.
Speaker 5: You don't have to spend billions of dollars on advertisement
Speaker 5: just to turn around and rob the people who pay
Speaker 5: for insurance.
Speaker 2: And this is a California story because State Farm is
Speaker 2: the largest insurance of both property and cars here in California.
Speaker 4: Yes, I have State Farm boo.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you this though, talking about these commercials.
Speaker 2: There are other commercials which may be quasi political controversial.
Speaker 2: I know that Robert Kraft, the owner of the New
Speaker 2: England Patriots, has this anti hate, anti semitism, quasi political
Speaker 2: ad that they're running during the Super Bowl. I wonder,
Speaker 2: because the NFL used to try to stay away from
Speaker 2: all that, Now they're seemingly more embracing that.
Speaker 3: Why do you think that.
Speaker 5: Is Well, I'm definitely not going to give the right
Speaker 5: answer to that right now. I think we have more
Speaker 5: of it because it's needed. We live in a time
Speaker 5: right now where hate lead is leading the way. So
Speaker 5: I think anybody who is against hate has the money
Speaker 5: to do an advertisement that is anti hate, no matter
Speaker 5: what it is, anti LGBTQ, anti black, We have all
Speaker 5: these hateful sentiments that I think, if you have the
Speaker 5: money to do an advertisement like that, kudos to you,
Speaker 5: go ahead and do that.
Speaker 4: It's needed right now.
Speaker 2: I've also noticed, and maybe you've noticed it as well.
Speaker 2: I don't know there is the same clamor by companies
Speaker 2: to advertise during the Super Bowl when they know, like,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, we can get millions of views of
Speaker 2: our ad online. We don't need to spend all these
Speaker 2: all these dollars for one day because most of the
Speaker 2: people have seen the ads before they can get to
Speaker 2: the actual Super Bowl. And just because you have all
Speaker 2: those eyeballs on that one day. I don't know if
Speaker 2: it has the same impact today as it did maybe
Speaker 2: ten to fifteen years ago with the advent of YouTube.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, because you know, a couple of years ago, the
Speaker 5: big well, I don't even say a couple of years ago.
Speaker 5: For the the longest time, if your team didn't make
Speaker 5: the Super Bowl, you were only watching for the commercials
Speaker 5: because advertisers went all out on their commercials.
Speaker 4: They were funny, they were witty.
Speaker 5: Dorito's actually had a competition where people would make their
Speaker 5: own commercials and those would appear in the Super Bowl.
Speaker 5: But guess what happened, like four or five years ago,
Speaker 5: all those marcials came out like a day before the
Speaker 5: Super Bowl on.
Speaker 3: YouTube on YouTube.
Speaker 5: So now, if your team's not in it, and this
Speaker 5: is a crazy thing, I always go to a Super
Speaker 5: Bowl party. If my team is not in it, I
Speaker 5: can tell you nobody's watching that game. We han't drinking games.
Speaker 5: We we might be watching to see who dropped the ball.
Speaker 5: Last time I went to a drinking a Super Bowl party.
Speaker 5: We had to call each other by football name, so
Speaker 5: we were and if you didn't, you had to take
Speaker 5: a shot. So we're playing games, we're not really paying
Speaker 5: attention enough that you're going to speak to us as consumers.
Speaker 5: The party is the whole point exactly, Not the game, right.
Speaker 2: Not the commercials. The party is the point. Jackie Ray,
Speaker 2: you did it again. I appreciate you coming on with
Speaker 2: your insight. I was kind of a disappointed over the
Speaker 2: weekend to see by women's USC basketball team lose to Iowa.
Speaker 3: Was I mean, come on, come on, I know, boo,
Speaker 3: you know, I know it was.
Speaker 2: Hyped because it was Caitlin Clark's jersey retire fronment.
Speaker 3: But this is supposed to be the year for the Trojans,
Speaker 3: supposed to do it.
Speaker 4: Shout out to Asia Wilson.
Speaker 5: She got her jersey retired as well, so I want
Speaker 5: to shout her out too, because she getting your jersey
Speaker 5: retired while you're still in your prime is a big deal.
Speaker 3: Oh a huge deal. Jack Ray, will talk to you
Speaker 3: next week.
Speaker 4: Talk to you next week.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty KFI.
Speaker 2: AM six forty, We're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: And I said last year when Beyonce even dropped her
Speaker 2: first single prior to the album dropping of Cowboy Carter,
Speaker 2: her Country air quotes country album, I said, this is
Speaker 2: to get her a Grammy for Album of the Year,
Speaker 2: any country awards that she might have won along the
Speaker 2: way or secondary. She had never won Album of the
Speaker 2: Year and this album, Cowboy Carter was specifically designed for
Speaker 2: that purpose. She seemingly could not win Album of the
Speaker 2: Year as an R and B artist or as a
Speaker 2: pop artist. She's been nominated in all sorts of categories.
Speaker 2: We'll get into that she was nominated, like think of
Speaker 2: eleven categories. She went home with three gramophones last night.
Speaker 2: I dipped in and dipped out of the show. I
Speaker 2: really wasn't all that into it because most of the
Speaker 2: music doesn't appeal to me, so it doesn't have the
Speaker 2: same type of the lore. But I knew that people
Speaker 2: were going to be moaning and complaining today as like, oh,
Speaker 2: that wasn't a country album, or she didn't deserve to win.
Speaker 2: And it's the same conversation every year. You have no
Speaker 2: idea how the Grammings work. If you asked the question,
Speaker 2: how does she get eleven nominations, Well, learn the process.
Speaker 2: The people who are voting members, and that's basically everyone
Speaker 2: in the Beyonce Camp for professional camp, from producers, writers,
Speaker 2: fellow artists. They can vote on these different categories. That
Speaker 2: should say, submit songs in these different categories, and the
Speaker 2: top five vote getters they can vote in those for
Speaker 2: the nominations. Are your nominees name recognition alone. It makes
Speaker 2: it very easy, or I should say easier to get
Speaker 2: a nomination in the Grammys as opposed to other award shows. Yes,
Speaker 2: I worked in Grammys a long time ago, but certain
Speaker 2: things have not changed. If you are organized within your
Speaker 2: group of people, your stable, you can almost guarantee yourself
Speaker 2: a nomination. Most young artists don't know how the business works.
Speaker 2: They don't know how the Grammys work. As far as
Speaker 2: Cowboy Carter getting into the country categories the Grammys, and
Speaker 2: it started when I was there. Actually, they started these
Speaker 2: nomination committees which would make sure that the records were
Speaker 2: and the music was placed in the proper categories as
Speaker 2: best they could. I remember there was this rap group
Speaker 2: called Bone Thugs and Harmony and they had the sing
Speaker 2: song type of rap, and those are real quick questions
Speaker 2: like is it more music, is it more like R
Speaker 2: and B?
Speaker 3: Or is it more like rap?
Speaker 2: And because of those discussions, they broaden certain categories. I
Speaker 2: think they have like melodic rap performance now as a
Speaker 2: direct result of those types of conversations. The point is
Speaker 2: the Grammys they try as best they can to categorize
Speaker 2: music with the available categories. And I'm quite sure the
Speaker 2: conversation took place between whatever luminaries on these Grammy committees
Speaker 2: whether Cowboy Carter was more R and B, more pop
Speaker 2: or more country. And I can't remember the exact rule,
Speaker 2: but it's about fifty one percent of the content of
Speaker 2: the album. If the fifty one percent of the content
Speaker 2: of the album is country or country, esque is going
Speaker 2: to qualify for the country category.
Speaker 3: And it did. And there are two rounds of ballots.
Speaker 2: There's the first round nominees, the top five vote getters
Speaker 2: are the nominees for the category.
Speaker 3: The second ballot goes out determines the winner. And remember,
Speaker 3: if you've.
Speaker 2: Coordinated your voting block, you can win. It's not the Grammys.
Speaker 2: When people say, oh, the Grammy's got it wrong, right there,
Speaker 2: I know you have no idea how the Grammys work.
Speaker 3: It's not the Grammys.
Speaker 2: Everybody can vote in the top four categories Record of
Speaker 2: the Year, Song of the Year, Best New Artist, Album
Speaker 2: of the Year, top four everybody, but then it has
Speaker 2: to be specific to your expertise. I think you can
Speaker 2: vote the top four and maybe like three other categories
Speaker 2: or something like that. I don't know, but I know
Speaker 2: what the Grammys there is a very very serious and
Speaker 2: dedicated operation among artists to get themselves nominated. It's an
Speaker 2: art form. It's not unlike any regular election where people are,
Speaker 2: you know, getting out the vote, to get out the
Speaker 2: vote within.
Speaker 3: The Grammy community.
Speaker 2: And that's why you'll see an artist like Beyonce is
Speaker 2: she I Will Mary had a Little Lamb.
Speaker 3: She's getting nominated.
Speaker 2: So if you disagree with her winning Album of the Year,
Speaker 2: you disagree with her getting Country Album the Year, just
Speaker 2: learned the process.
Speaker 3: Because as soon as you say.
Speaker 2: The Grammys got it wrong, you don't know what the
Speaker 2: hell you're talking about, because the Grammys aren't deciding anything.
Speaker 2: It's the voting members of the Recording Academy, the National
Speaker 2: Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, not nearest the foundation,
Speaker 2: not nearest the organization. It's voters, and I could qualify
Speaker 2: to be a voter. I just never decided to become
Speaker 2: a voting member because I have enough production credits. But
Speaker 2: this is what Trevor Noah had to say. And I
Speaker 2: thought he was too cute by half because his comedy.
Speaker 2: It was the wrong room for this type of comedy.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I'm gonna be dismissive. But the Grammy, that
Speaker 2: Grammy audience, a lot of these jokes just went over
Speaker 2: their head.
Speaker 3: Here we go, Welcome to music. It's the biggest nights.
Speaker 6: And when I say biggest, I mean biggest nights. Right,
Speaker 6: what the super Bowl is to the NFL. You know
Speaker 6: what Valentine's Day is romance, what Father's Day is to
Speaker 6: Nick Cannon. That's what the Grammys is to music. And
Speaker 6: if you've watched the Grammys before, welcome back. It's good
Speaker 6: to see you. If this is your first time, let
Speaker 6: me tell you.
Speaker 3: What this night is.
Speaker 6: Right, We're gonna be honoring the best in music, as
Speaker 6: voted on by the thirteen thousand members of the Recording
Speaker 6: Academy and twenty millions.
Speaker 2: Did you hear that thirteen thousand members. So have you
Speaker 2: got the most voters in your group? You have a
Speaker 2: head start. But it's thirteen thousand people voting for ostensibly
Speaker 2: for Album of the Year.
Speaker 6: It's not the Grammys, the Recording Academy and twenty million
Speaker 6: illegal immigrants, And tonight's no matter what happens, history will.
Speaker 3: That joke did not go overwhell with people.
Speaker 6: I'll let you hear it again, the best in music
Speaker 6: as voted on by the thirteen thousand members of the
Speaker 6: Recording Academy and twenty million illegal immigrants.
Speaker 3: And tonight's no matter what.
Speaker 6: Happens, history will be made. Some artists like Sabrina Carpenter
Speaker 6: or Chapel Rohne who are over there may become first
Speaker 6: time Grammy winners. Others like Taylor Swift, Andre three thousand
Speaker 6: and Beyonce can further cement themselves in Grammy history. And yes,
Speaker 6: Beyonce will be here Tonight's right. Yeah, Well, I hope
Speaker 6: she'll be. I can't make her do anything. I'm just
Speaker 6: saying she like, I hope she'll be. She doesn't show up,
Speaker 6: we'll just edit this out.
Speaker 3: It's not live. That's it is. There's nothing I can
Speaker 3: do but think about it. Queen Bee's back.
Speaker 6: She's back at the Grammys with eleven nominations this year. People,
Speaker 6: Beyonce eleven nominations this year, and she could win Album
Speaker 6: of the Year for the first time ever for her
Speaker 6: smash country album Cowboy Catter.
Speaker 3: I Don't Care what Anymore says.
Speaker 6: That's how you know you've trought the game right when
Speaker 6: you can go into any genre and still be one
Speaker 6: of the best. Two years ago, Beyonce won for Best
Speaker 6: on Once album Tonight Alone, She's nominated in Best Country,
Speaker 6: Best Pop, Best Americana, and.
Speaker 3: Best Melodic Rap, And how did that happen?
Speaker 2: The same damn people are voting for her across those
Speaker 2: categories just as simple. It's math. It's political science. Really,
Speaker 2: it's getting out your vote. That's how it happened. It's
Speaker 2: not the Grammys. It's just understanding how the system works
Speaker 2: and then making sure that your core voters who are
Speaker 2: eligible to vote, are signed up as voting members, and
Speaker 2: you make sure that they vote at the appointed times. Now,
Speaker 2: didn't someone we know a new friend to the show
Speaker 2: when the Grammy last night?
Speaker 3: Yes, thank you for reminding me. It's my pleasure to
Speaker 3: let everyone know.
Speaker 2: If you didn't know that our guest on Thursday in studio,
Speaker 2: Corey Henry won his first Grammy for Best Roots Gospel Album,
Speaker 2: and I would like to take all credit for that.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like when Kamala Harris didn't go on
Speaker 2: Joe Rogan see she lost. Okay, Corey Henry came on
Speaker 2: my show he won.
Speaker 3: See. I'm not saying, but I'm just saying.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty KFI.
Speaker 2: Mister bo Kelly, We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: And now I need everyone to think about the year
Speaker 2: in which you were born. We're gonna talk about what
Speaker 2: is your Chinese zodiac sign relative to the year you
Speaker 2: were born. Now, I know Mark is not gonna tell us,
Speaker 2: so he's he's very very private and personal. He doesn't
Speaker 2: let any information get out about himself. We don't even
Speaker 2: know if that's his real name because he worked with
Speaker 2: the CIA.
Speaker 7: You know what you need to know?
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, I should have the highest clearance, Clarence. Maybe
Speaker 3: you two okay?
Speaker 2: For birth years nineteen forty fifty two, sixty four, nineteen
Speaker 2: seventy six, eighty eight, twenty two, twelve and twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: Your Chinese zodiac sign is the dragon. Dragons are idealistic seekers,
Speaker 2: wearers of rose colored glasses, who believe in love and
Speaker 2: human goodness. Reckless romantics, Dragons seek great escapes and doomed
Speaker 2: love affairs. Idealistic to the point of self sabotage. They
Speaker 2: live aloft on a belief that the perfect is possible
Speaker 2: and waiting for them around the next questionable corner. Short
Speaker 2: fused and long winded, they make for entertaining, albeit exhausting company.
Speaker 2: For the birth years of forty one, fifty three, sixty five,
Speaker 2: seventy seven, eighty nine, two thousand and one, thirteen and
Speaker 2: twenty five, as in this year the Year of the Snake,
Speaker 2: Snakes are luxury loving, jealousy harboring creatures of habit Sweet
Speaker 2: but suspicious. Snakes are leery of buy one, get one deals,
Speaker 2: affable strangers, margarine, and horoscopes. Their deep love of luxury
Speaker 2: items is at odds with their natural proclivity for laziness.
Speaker 2: Yet what serpents lack in hard work and true grit,
Speaker 2: they make up for it in good looks. For birth
Speaker 2: years of forty two, fifty four, sixty six, seventy eight, ninety,
Speaker 2: twenty and two, twenty fourteen, and twenty twenty six. Horse
Speaker 2: Horses are easily able to level charm for personal gain.
Speaker 2: Expressive and magnetic horse people easily draw friends, benefactors, and
Speaker 2: glowing reviews. Suspicion tells me Gaston from beautying. The beast
Speaker 2: was horse born, naturally inclined toward athletics and general excellence.
Speaker 2: They are easy to envy, but hard to hate. Their
Speaker 2: challenges to use their popularity to question, rather than further
Speaker 2: their status quo for the years forty three, fifty five,
Speaker 2: sixty seven, seventy nine, ninety one, two thousand and three fifteen.
Speaker 3: The goat.
Speaker 2: Goats are a nostalgic herd, deeply invested in ancestry and
Speaker 2: family traditions. A bit unsure of themselves, goat folk need
Speaker 2: the validation and encouragement of others to boldly go beyond
Speaker 2: the barnyard of their own limitations. Birth year forty four,
Speaker 2: fifty six, sixty eight eighty, nineteen ninety two, two thousand
Speaker 2: and four and twenty sixteen. Y'all are monkey, the extremists
Speaker 2: of the zodiac. Monkeys oscillate between affable and feral like
Speaker 2: their animal totem monkey. People will astound you with their
Speaker 2: emotional intelligence or literally throw their feces at you. Extremes
Speaker 2: is their modality, and they are all equally capable of
Speaker 2: kindness and cruelty, devotion, and apathy. For birth years forty five,
Speaker 2: fifty seven, sixty nine, eighty one, ninety three, two thousand
Speaker 2: and five, and twenty seventeen.
Speaker 3: This is mine.
Speaker 2: I was born in sixty nine. I have nothing to hide.
Speaker 2: My zodiac animal is rooster. No no jokes, of course,
Speaker 2: I don't want to hear about any fighting down to Louisiana.
Speaker 3: Oh no, no, no, please proceed.
Speaker 2: Aided by a psychic skill set, roosters strut straight toward
Speaker 2: personal triumph and wild success.
Speaker 3: Okay, not wrong.
Speaker 2: Clairvoyant and calculating roosters see what others can't and accomplish
Speaker 2: what other it's only wistfully mused about. Their social skills
Speaker 2: include reading the minds of strangers and plotting the downfall
Speaker 2: of competitors. Adventurous and energetic.
Speaker 7: Not wrong, Yeah, that's weirdly accurate for as vague as
Speaker 7: these condite.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: For the birth years of forty six, fifty eight, seventy
Speaker 2: eighty two, ninety four, twenty six, and twenty eighteen. You
Speaker 2: are the dog, like the canine that represents them. Dog
Speaker 2: people make for incomparable companions. Dogs are superior to people.
Speaker 2: People born in the year of the dog are inherently
Speaker 2: kind or truer and yes playing better than their constituents,
Speaker 2: loyal to a fault, and generalists to generous to their
Speaker 2: own detriment. The canine contingent trades and acts of service,
Speaker 2: and promotes the advancement of their friends. Mindful of their
Speaker 2: own nature, they must learn to be less cautious and
Speaker 2: create clearer boundaries for birth years forty seven, fifty nine,
Speaker 2: seventy one, eighty three, ninety five, two thousand and seven,
Speaker 2: and twenty nineteen. Pig, is that you, Stefan? No, you
Speaker 2: got mine already. I'm the dragon. Your dragon? Okay, pretty accurate.
Speaker 2: Have I gotten yours yet? Mark no comment?
Speaker 3: That's what I thought, say pigs, wine and dye.
Speaker 2: Pigs prioritize self care over personal gain. According to myth,
Speaker 2: the pig was more concerned with self care than personal advancement,
Speaker 2: taking a break from the race to eat and sleep. Consequently,
Speaker 2: those born in the year of the Pig are slightly
Speaker 2: indulgent and confident in the knowledge that suffering is not
Speaker 2: a prerequisite for success, and the journey is indeed the destination.
Speaker 2: For birth years of thirty six, forty eight, sixty, seventy two,
Speaker 2: eighty four, ninety six, twenty eight, and twenty twenty. Y'all
Speaker 2: are born in the year the Rat. Resourceful and ruthless,
Speaker 2: patient and intelligent, the rat was able to outsmart and
Speaker 2: outrace his competition to win first place in a zodiac. Similarly,
Speaker 2: those born in the year of the Rat possessed great
Speaker 2: cunning and serious survival skills adept at staying alive, less
Speaker 2: so at sharing the wealth. Rat folk must guard against
Speaker 2: stinginess and the sharpened knife of sarcasm.
Speaker 3: Birth year is.
Speaker 2: Thirty seven, forty nine, sixty one, seventy three, eighty five,
Speaker 2: ninety seven, two thousand and nine, and twenty twenty one.
Speaker 2: Y'all are the ox. Steadfast and self punishing. Ox Folk
Speaker 2: may not win the race, but they never failed to finish.
Speaker 2: Diligent and successful Oxen often prioritize obligation over desire. Susceptible
Speaker 2: as they are to stomach ulcers and lower back pain
Speaker 2: from caring and carrying too much oxen must periodically unyoke
Speaker 2: themselves from responsibility and allow for restorative abandon and two
Speaker 2: more for birth years of thirty eight, fifty, sixty two,
Speaker 2: seventy four, eighty six, ninety eight, twenty ten, and twenty
Speaker 2: twenty two. Tiger tigers are equal parts attractive and arrogant,
Speaker 2: Ambitious and impulsive. Tigers never failed to leave an impression.
Speaker 2: Comfortable inventing rules and imposing their will upon others, the
Speaker 2: powerful cats know what they want and are an adept
Speaker 2: at getting it, and the last one birth years in
Speaker 2: thirty nine, fifty one, sixty three, seventy five, eighty seven,
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety nine, twenty eleven, and twenty twenty three Year
Speaker 2: of the Rabbit to close out. Rabbits are kind hearted,
Speaker 2: chronic people pleasers. Fun fact, a group of rabbits is
Speaker 2: known as a fluffle did not know that. Fittingly, people
Speaker 2: born in the Bunny year have a soft approach to
Speaker 2: life that recalls the collected works of Logins and Messina. Tenderhearted,
Speaker 2: they make for loyal lovers and diplomatic friends. Rabbits must
Speaker 2: guard against their own people pleasing tendencies and the predatory
Speaker 2: intentions of others, and that is your Chinese zodiac sign
Speaker 2: relative to the year in which you were born?
Speaker 3: And Mark? Were you happy with the animal? I was
Speaker 3: one of those that you read. Yeah, I'm aware, I said,
Speaker 3: were you happy? We please?
Speaker 7: Was it accurate? Give me something? Damn it, Jim, They're
Speaker 7: so vague. Yeah, I mean any two or three could
Speaker 7: have applied to me. They all could have applied to
Speaker 7: all of us, except yours was weirdly on the nose.
Speaker 3: I don't understand that. I don't know. It must be
Speaker 3: some jess.
Speaker 7: Oh, yeah, you're the quote roosters, don't you dare you do?
Speaker 7: Seem rather cock sure to me. Oh, come on, I
Speaker 7: knew that was coming.
Speaker 3: First one of the week. What did you say, Steffan?
Speaker 3: Never mind?
Speaker 7: Kay?
Speaker 2: If I am six forty were live everywhere on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app No.
Speaker 3: Need to keep it and refresh.
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Speaker 3: Everywhere on the radio.