Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon, and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: A M. Six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio apps iver swamp Watch.
Speaker 2: I'm a politician and alia and when I'm not kissing babies,
Speaker 2: I'm stealing that lollipops. Here we got the real problem
Speaker 2: is that our leaders are done.
Speaker 3: The other side you never quit.
Speaker 1: So what I'm not going anywhere? So now now you
Speaker 1: train the squad.
Speaker 2: I can imagine what can be and be unburdened by
Speaker 2: what has been. You know, Americans have always been going
Speaker 2: a president.
Speaker 4: They're not stupid.
Speaker 5: A political plunder is when a politician actually tells the truth.
Speaker 2: Who have the people voted for? You were not swamp Watch.
Speaker 2: They're all counter on us.
Speaker 5: Okay, I was going to start with the court that
Speaker 5: I just want to do the court thing get to
Speaker 5: before we get to the George Clooney thing. The administration
Speaker 5: has asked a Supreme court to block the reinstatement of
Speaker 5: those pro fired probationary employees about sixteen thousand terminated federal
Speaker 5: probationary employees across six agencies. They are suing to be
Speaker 5: immediately reinstated. The Trump administrations asking the Supreme Court now
Speaker 5: to get involved in that case. The other one is
Speaker 5: the federal judge has refused to lift the temporary restraining
Speaker 5: order blocking the deportation of Venezuelan migrants. Of course, you
Speaker 5: remember Judge James Boseberg ruled today that many of those
Speaker 5: deported dispute their gang affiliation and have to be allowed
Speaker 5: to challenge their removal, which is interesting because I don't
Speaker 5: even know if that is part of the Alien Enemies
Speaker 5: Act from seventeen ninety eight.
Speaker 2: There is also an appeals court panel.
Speaker 5: Has decided that they would hear arguments today about the
Speaker 5: government's use of the Alien Enemies Act. That is coming
Speaker 5: up within the hour, I believe. So that's just the
Speaker 5: court version of things that are going on. President Trump
Speaker 5: is going after George Clooney.
Speaker 1: Now, yeah, Trump is criticized George Clooney, who he calls
Speaker 1: a second rate movie star, for his appearance on Sixty Minutes,
Speaker 1: dismissing the interview as a total puff piece.
Speaker 3: Apparently on Sunday, Clooney was on.
Speaker 1: Sixteen Minutes to promote his Broadway debut, in which he
Speaker 1: portrays Edward R.
Speaker 3: Murrow and good Night and good Luck.
Speaker 1: Clooney also talked about his decision to drop support for Biden. Remember,
Speaker 1: it was much like when Tom Hanks got COVID. When
Speaker 1: George Clooney took out that full page op ed piece
Speaker 1: saying it's time for the Democrats to move away from Biden,
Speaker 1: it was kind of like, Okay, it's over now.
Speaker 3: It's like when Tom Hanks got COVID.
Speaker 1: We're like, okay, now we have to not go out
Speaker 1: of our homes for six months. When George Clooney said
Speaker 1: it's over for Biden, that was kind of the beginning
Speaker 1: of the end.
Speaker 2: Here's his explanation. I'll make it kind of easy.
Speaker 6: I was raised to tell the truth. I had seen
Speaker 6: the president of close for this fundraiser, and I was surprised.
Speaker 6: And so I feel as if there was a lot
Speaker 6: of profiles in cowardice in my party through all of that,
Speaker 6: and I was not proud of that. And I also
Speaker 6: believed I had to tell the truth.
Speaker 5: Okay, Well, I would imagine that a lot of people
Speaker 5: felt that way, and there was some relief from people. Yeah,
Speaker 5: George Clooney said that because everybody was looking around like okay, well,
Speaker 5: I don't want to be the one to stet I
Speaker 5: don't want to be the one to step up and say.
Speaker 3: It, oh so so weak.
Speaker 5: And that's his point, the profiles and cowardice from within
Speaker 5: the party. But George Clooney is a guy who has
Speaker 5: political power, whether you want him to or not. He's
Speaker 5: got it because so many people look up to him.
Speaker 1: Trump is giving him more of it by even giving
Speaker 1: him the time of day.
Speaker 3: Really, he wrote on.
Speaker 1: Truth Social that he was, like I said, a second
Speaker 1: rate movie star, failed political pundit. He fought hard for
Speaker 1: Sleepy Joe's election than right after the debate jumped him
Speaker 1: like a dog that was unnecessary. Later, I assume, under
Speaker 1: orders from the Obama camp, pushed all out for Kamala,
Speaker 1: only soon to realize this was not going to work
Speaker 1: out too well.
Speaker 5: He then said sixty minutes even fraudulently inserted fake answers
Speaker 5: into her disastrous interview air just before election day in
Speaker 5: one of the most embarrassing and dishonest events in broadcast history.
Speaker 5: And now George Clooney again, his press agent should be
Speaker 5: making a fortune.
Speaker 2: When you play somebody like Edward R.
Speaker 5: Murrow and you talk about the importance of the fourth estate,
Speaker 5: you can't deny that there is a role that the
Speaker 5: media plays in sort of the unofficial checks and balances
Speaker 5: that exist within our government, more in our society, in
Speaker 5: our culture, I guess. But when you start saying things
Speaker 5: like truth to power, you lose me just completely.
Speaker 6: We're seeing this idea of using government to scare or fine,
Speaker 6: or use corporations to make a journalist. Smaller governments don't
Speaker 6: like the freedom of the press. They never have and
Speaker 6: that goes for whether you are a conservative or a
Speaker 6: liberal or whatever side you're on. They don't like the press.
Speaker 5: What does this play tell us about the media's ability
Speaker 5: or willingness to withstand this kind of pressure.
Speaker 6: It's a fight that is for the ages. It will continue.
Speaker 6: You see it happening at the La Times, You see
Speaker 6: it happening at the Washington Post. For Id's sake, you
Speaker 6: guarantee the corporate would have no ace from the play
Speaker 6: over news content. Journalism and telling truth to power has
Speaker 6: to be waged.
Speaker 2: War is waged.
Speaker 6: It doesn't just happen accidentally. You know, it takes people
Speaker 6: saying we're going to do these stories and you're going
Speaker 6: to have to come after us. And that's the way
Speaker 6: it is.
Speaker 3: You know, what's sad is like the getting the Edward R.
Speaker 1: Mureaw Award was like a pinnacle, Like it was like
Speaker 1: it's like the best one you can in journalism. And
Speaker 1: you know, you you learn a lot about him. You
Speaker 1: study about the way journalism was and how it came
Speaker 1: to be and how it became the fourthest state in
Speaker 1: this country for what we do, the schooling that we had,
Speaker 1: that's a lot what you learn. I have no stomach
Speaker 1: to go watch a movie about Edward R. Murrow with
Speaker 1: the state of journalism right now?
Speaker 5: Yeah, unfortunately, I mean then, And that's George Clooney's good
Speaker 5: at what he does. I know that Trump called him
Speaker 5: a second rate actor, but he's George Clooney is good
Speaker 5: at what he does.
Speaker 2: I don't like his politics.
Speaker 5: I don't like anybody getting getting politics believable.
Speaker 3: I think it's even as Batman.
Speaker 1: No, not as anything, Like the Space movie was ridiculous.
Speaker 2: The Space Oh Gravity.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like, I just don't buy him in a lot
Speaker 1: of those rules. I buy him as Gavin Newsom, like
Speaker 1: I buy them being the same kind of guy, like
Speaker 1: go do a movie about owning a winery and NAPA
Speaker 1: and like having a hot politic minded wife.
Speaker 3: I believe in who he is as a person.
Speaker 1: I just don't believe in the roles that he plays
Speaker 1: as like actual real people.
Speaker 5: Up next, the latest on the recovery from being in space.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of balance issues that.
Speaker 3: Are speaking of space, you see how we did that?
Speaker 2: You did that? I mean, it's pretty amazing.
Speaker 3: It must be the beef tallow up in here?
Speaker 5: Is that what's going on here? It might be making
Speaker 5: a smarter woll get some mushrooms, some lions, main mushroom
Speaker 5: in our.
Speaker 2: In the morning. The bar's very low, that's true. Do
Speaker 2: you know who Mia Love was?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: She was the Republican Senator forty nine who died after
Speaker 1: a three year battle with brain cancer.
Speaker 2: Member of Congress, not senator, but yeah.
Speaker 5: She was the first black woman to be elected to
Speaker 5: Congress from Utah, first Haitian American ever elected to Congress,
Speaker 5: first black woman elected to Congress as Republican.
Speaker 2: Lost her battle with brain cancer just yesterday.
Speaker 5: She wrote a letter a couple of weeks ago to
Speaker 5: the Deseret newspaper there in Salt Lake City about her
Speaker 5: wishes going forward, and it's incredible. The whole I'm not
Speaker 5: going to read the whole thing, but I want to
Speaker 5: read part of it to you, she said. Let me
Speaker 5: tell you about the America I know. My parents immigrated
Speaker 5: to the United States with ten dollars in their pocket
Speaker 5: and a belief that the America that they had heard
Speaker 5: about really did exist as the land of opportunity. Through
Speaker 5: hard work and great sacrifice, they achieved success. So the
Speaker 5: America I came to know growing up was filled with
Speaker 5: all the excitement found in living the American dream.
Speaker 2: She said.
Speaker 5: The America I know is great not because government made
Speaker 5: it great, but because ordinary citizens like me, like my parents,
Speaker 5: and like you are given the opportunity every day to
Speaker 5: do extraordinary things.
Speaker 2: She said.
Speaker 5: My living wish and fervent prayer for you and for
Speaker 5: this nation is that the America I have known is
Speaker 5: the America you fight to preserve, and that each citizen
Speaker 5: and every leader will do their part to ensure that
Speaker 5: the America we know will be the America our grandchildren
Speaker 5: and great grand children will inherent.
Speaker 2: That's very nice.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like the optimism immigrated from Haiti and she was
Speaker 5: born in Brooklyn.
Speaker 1: The NCAA men's basketball attorney has It's sweet sixteen All
Speaker 1: four one seeds still alive, Auburn Drew Duke, Florida and
Speaker 1: Houston have crews through the first two rounds. Six seed
Speaker 1: BYU making its first appearance in the regional semi final
Speaker 1: round since twenty eleven. Michigan State making its sixteenth trip
Speaker 1: to the Sweet sixteen under Tom Izzo. Ten seed Arkansas
Speaker 1: is the lowest remaining seed remaining heading into a matchup
Speaker 1: because of their coach. With three seed Texas Tech and
Speaker 1: then two time defending champion Yukon will not threepete after
Speaker 1: being eliminated by Florida on Sunday.
Speaker 2: Butcher and Sonny have a long several months ahead of them.
Speaker 1: I mean they had to be taken out of the
Speaker 1: capsule in stretchers, so.
Speaker 5: None of those were mobility aids. They weren't stretched right,
Speaker 5: to be clear. Butch and Sonny, of course, the astronauts
Speaker 5: who were only supposed to go up to the International
Speaker 5: Space Station for about a week, and they ended up
Speaker 5: there for about nine months and came back last week.
Speaker 5: After they landed, the post recovery and medical teams met
Speaker 5: the astronauts, transported them to Johnson's Space Center in Houston,
Speaker 5: and while there they undergo about a forty five day
Speaker 5: post mission recovery program. They'll have medical and performance testing
Speaker 5: the participating studies. They follow a structured reconditioning program.
Speaker 1: They'll spend two hours every day with trainers working on
Speaker 1: a personalized recovery plan to work back toward the fitness
Speaker 1: levels they had. That'd be kind of cool. Come home,
Speaker 1: you get personal trainer for a couple.
Speaker 3: Hours a day.
Speaker 5: Generally, this is not the right language I wouldn't feel
Speaker 5: comfortable with, but generally most crew members physiological systems recover
Speaker 5: within this timeframe.
Speaker 2: Not always.
Speaker 5: Leonard Melvin flew on the ISS in two thousand and
Speaker 5: eight and nine, said he was able to get back
Speaker 5: to his baseline after being home for just about a month.
Speaker 5: He actually was in space with Butch back in those days.
Speaker 5: He's also the author of a children's book called Space Chasers.
Speaker 5: But they said he could not drive for about a
Speaker 5: week to avoid the possibility of passing out or simply
Speaker 5: falling over while behind the wheel.
Speaker 3: He said, sometimes you just fall over.
Speaker 2: I love this part of it, he said.
Speaker 5: At one point he's still getting adjusted going back to Earth.
Speaker 5: He forgets he can't float. At one point he's lying
Speaker 5: in bed, wakes up and realizes he's got to go
Speaker 5: to the bathroom. So he starts to push himself up, like, Oh,
Speaker 5: I just push off and off, float again.
Speaker 1: Up, and he starts like swimming through the air. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's wild. I can see how that would happen. I
Speaker 1: feel like I waste so much when I try to
Speaker 1: get up and go to the bathroom in the moment night.
Speaker 3: That would be nice, they say.
Speaker 1: They're still trying to figure it out that the being
Speaker 1: in space, especially for long periods of time, and the
Speaker 1: effects on the body still being studied. Bodily fluids like
Speaker 1: blood will rise up to your head with chronic weightlessness,
Speaker 1: leading to swelling in the brain and the flattening of
Speaker 1: the back of the eye, which is what leads to
Speaker 1: the vision problems that we've talked about.
Speaker 2: They also talk about the.
Speaker 5: Speaking of bodily fluids motion sickness can be a problem
Speaker 5: when you come back to Earth. The inner ear basically
Speaker 5: shuts off in enough longer duration of weightlessness, so when
Speaker 5: you introduce that sense of gravity, it can be disorienting.
Speaker 2: They said.
Speaker 5: Within the inner ear is the vestibular system made up
Speaker 5: of sensory organs that help you with balance and in weightlessness.
Speaker 5: That's all, Hey, all of those signals are wrong or mixed,
Speaker 5: and it's difficult to determine which way is up or down,
Speaker 5: and then you have to Readjust for example, again, that
Speaker 5: astronaut who tried to push himself off off a bed
Speaker 5: said he had to walk in a certain way while
Speaker 5: he was recovering. He said, you walk in a straight line,
Speaker 5: and then you start doing a curve, you start turning,
Speaker 5: and then your vestibular system is all whacked out and
Speaker 5: you just fall over. So you walk straight, then you turn,
Speaker 5: then you walk straight again, like ninety degree turns, like
Speaker 5: you're marching in a band or something like that. Muscle mass,
Speaker 5: bone density are obviously going to be a problem. So
Speaker 5: they do about two and a half hours of daily
Speaker 5: strength and cardio training while they're on the International Space Station.
Speaker 5: And if you've seen any of the pictures, they have
Speaker 5: a treadmill. It doesn't have the like the armrests or
Speaker 5: whatever you'd call that thing that's up around waste level.
Speaker 5: It's just a treadmill on the floor, and they strapped
Speaker 5: themselves down with bungee cords basically around their waist onto
Speaker 5: the the uh onto the belt basically while.
Speaker 3: It's going on no rail in case you lose your balance.
Speaker 2: What are you going to do? Fall?
Speaker 5: It's true, you're not gonna fall. I mean I guess
Speaker 5: that bungee cords could pull you down.
Speaker 1: But why do we sneeze? Why are sneeze is so loud?
Speaker 1: Why can they be?
Speaker 2: And why do you Why do people try to suppress this?
Speaker 1: I think today's the day we try to find out
Speaker 1: the answers to all our questions are burning questions when
Speaker 1: it comes to sneezes.
Speaker 3: It's the same day we learned about how hot our
Speaker 3: urine is.
Speaker 5: We didn't learn that today. We've known that for some
Speaker 5: time some of us. Would you think, like your bladder
Speaker 5: is at a cool like sixty four degrees or something.
Speaker 3: Like that, No idea, I have no idea. You've just
Speaker 3: never thought of it. I've never thought I thought how
Speaker 3: hot that is?
Speaker 2: You notice the steam coming out.
Speaker 3: Of that thing? Have my bladdered?
Speaker 2: No, you've never peed outside on a cold day, right now?
Speaker 7: I have?
Speaker 2: Well, there was steam, right, yeah.
Speaker 3: But they're steam breathing their steam with everything.
Speaker 2: It's amazing how all that is also ninety eight point
Speaker 2: six degrees.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry for disappointing you with my lack of knowledge
Speaker 1: about how hot our bodily fluids are.
Speaker 7: You know, I have never understood people who hold in
Speaker 7: their sneezes. It feels so good to sneeze, like it's
Speaker 7: like the big o' for your face. I don't get it. Anyway,
Speaker 7: you guys have a great week.
Speaker 2: Love you, Thank you for that.
Speaker 5: President Trump held a cabinet meeting at the White House today.
Speaker 5: The lighting was pretty poor, but among other things, they
Speaker 5: talked about the court cases that the administration is involved
Speaker 5: with right now. And we understand that an appeals court
Speaker 5: is going to be hearing arguments today on the Trump
Speaker 5: administration's challenge of the district court judge's temporary restraining order
Speaker 5: in the case of alleged Venezuelan and gang members that
Speaker 5: have been deported using wartime powers.
Speaker 2: So that's coming up.
Speaker 5: Stocks did jump today on reports that Trump could hold
Speaker 5: back from implementing some of the wide ranging tariff plans.
Speaker 5: In fact, the Dow Jones industrial average has been in
Speaker 5: pretty positive territory all day. It jumped about four hundred
Speaker 5: points right away. It's now up almost five hundred and
Speaker 5: thirty s and P five hundred is up ninety points.
Speaker 5: The NASDAC is also up three hundred and sixty.
Speaker 1: FBI is issuing a public warning about targeted attacks on
Speaker 1: Tesla's In a statement, the FBI exerts the public to
Speaker 1: exercise vigilance look out for suspicious activity. Several incidents across
Speaker 1: the country involving Tesla vehicles have been reported, charging stations
Speaker 1: and dealerships things like that. Incidents in at least nine
Speaker 1: states since Trump, since Elon began working with Trump.
Speaker 5: Jacob Japan question, did you notice anybody sneezing in Japan?
Speaker 2: Everywhere? Really, everybody's sick, nobody covers.
Speaker 3: Oh, were people wearing masks there?
Speaker 8: Yeah, a lot of the people will wore masks on
Speaker 8: like public transportation and even like around the city. But
Speaker 8: everybody coughs and sneezes.
Speaker 1: I noticed that, and I went there pretty pandemic, I
Speaker 1: want to say, two thousand and twelve something.
Speaker 8: A lot of the older generation will wear masks, specifically
Speaker 8: on the trains.
Speaker 1: Right, And I read at the time that it was
Speaker 1: because that they were like if they had a cold
Speaker 1: or something, I didn't want to give it to anybody else.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's more so that if you're sick, you wear one,
Speaker 8: so you don't get anybody else sick, especially because the
Speaker 8: trains can get pretty packed during a commuter hour.
Speaker 2: Polite people, yeah, they'd say.
Speaker 5: One of the things in this article about sneezing that
Speaker 5: Japan is an area where you don't see these loud,
Speaker 5: boisterous sneezes. People sneeze, but they don't make a big
Speaker 5: production out of it. The sneeze is pretty crazy.
Speaker 2: Whatever.
Speaker 5: Something something triggers your brain, your your nervous systems. Pollen
Speaker 5: or smoke or particles or fumes or something like that
Speaker 5: irritates the inside of your nose triggers the sneeze from
Speaker 5: the nose through the nervous system. The chest expand really quickly,
Speaker 5: the throat opens, the lungs suddenly fill with air, and.
Speaker 3: Then you and you let it go.
Speaker 1: Shut this you can't shut I mean, you can't keep
Speaker 1: this open.
Speaker 3: Your eyes, yeah, yeah, can't keep your eyes open.
Speaker 5: There's also some people, and I've fallen prey to this,
Speaker 5: the photic sneeze. You look at a bright light, sometimes
Speaker 5: you look out of bright light in the sun. There
Speaker 5: are some people, this guy in Oregon says any bright
Speaker 5: light can trigger it in him. He says, I turn
Speaker 5: the brightness on my phone screen up and I'll sneeze.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: They say that if you feel sneeze coming and it
Speaker 1: leaves you to look at light and it'll bring it
Speaker 1: back up, because that's always very disappointing.
Speaker 5: Some people sneeze because of a full stomach. There even
Speaker 5: reports of sneezes associated with sexual thoughts, although they don't
Speaker 5: know why really, and then why some people sneeze in one, two,
Speaker 5: three or more. I have a friend whose daughter is
Speaker 5: the most delight person, and she sneezes like this, and
Speaker 5: she'll do eight in a row.
Speaker 7: Wow.
Speaker 1: Eight. Sometimes, I say, if you see too many times
Speaker 1: in as out die, Okay.
Speaker 3: Calm down. There's a guy by the name.
Speaker 2: Of jam down Jay.
Speaker 1: Sorry, go on see how it feels. It's not good, huh.
Speaker 1: J Picorello is a professor of auto laryngolity at Washington University. Okay,
Speaker 1: so you're now the connoisseur of.
Speaker 2: Ologies auto laryngology just.
Speaker 1: Because the women in your life that are not me
Speaker 1: actually are smart and go to school for ologies.
Speaker 2: Ologies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, don't try that routine around here. Okay, I know
Speaker 1: what your schooling consists of. It's Aaron Borne, a short
Speaker 1: shorts and is bozzed of me lucky anyway, This guy
Speaker 1: Jay says that there are things you can do to
Speaker 1: decrease the volume of your sneeze if you think about it.
Speaker 3: So how do you do it?
Speaker 2: Hold your mouth and your nose closed.
Speaker 3: It's not bad for you to do It's.
Speaker 2: Very bad for you to do that.
Speaker 5: That's why it's also whenever you see a red light
Speaker 5: that's not working, you just would.
Speaker 1: Like in this article, I haven't read all of does
Speaker 1: it say anywhere in here, like how I can have
Speaker 1: a normal sneeze, like I don't want to suppress it
Speaker 1: towards just.
Speaker 3: Like you know or whatever.
Speaker 5: That sound is amaze your vocal chords when you sneeze, Oh,
Speaker 5: you don't have to go yeah, you could just let
Speaker 5: the air come out and then it becomes uh.
Speaker 3: Oh really yes, I'm gonna try this.
Speaker 2: I doubt it.
Speaker 5: But because how are you going to remind yourself when
Speaker 5: you're about to sneeze. You don't you don't think about
Speaker 5: other things when you are on the verge of sneezing.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna start thinking.
Speaker 5: I doubt it again. It's it's find a muffle of sneeze.
Speaker 5: You can also put your hands in front of your
Speaker 5: face or your elbow.
Speaker 1: You know, yeah, I used to do that back when I.
Speaker 5: Had manners, right, I remember the good old days. Don't
Speaker 5: hold in a sneeze altogether. They said, it's important to
Speaker 5: allow that air pressure and your lungs to escape. In
Speaker 5: rare cases, the pressure of a stifled sneeze has led
Speaker 5: to hearing loss or a hole in the throaty.
Speaker 2: Exactly, a hole in the throat.
Speaker 3: I let it out.
Speaker 5: Some people say they'll quiet the sound in public, but
Speaker 5: they prefer to sneeze without abandon.
Speaker 1: That's the problem once you start sneezing without abandon.
Speaker 2: Catherine, why is this is a this is a woman thing.
Speaker 5: So far, by the way, two women have called and
Speaker 5: said that it's very pleasasurable to sneeze. Catherine is a
Speaker 5: forty one year old social worker. She says, it feels
Speaker 5: like I'm scratching a really good itch, like tingly good
Speaker 5: in my face.
Speaker 1: I can't speak to that. I can't speak to their
Speaker 1: pleasure points.
Speaker 5: I will say that in the if you feel like
Speaker 5: you have to sneeze, like oh, it's on the iacon eh, sneeze.
Speaker 2: It feels good to finally get that sneeze.
Speaker 1: Out right, but I wouldn't liken it to the things
Speaker 1: that they're referring to.
Speaker 3: It. Then you're just doing it in public.
Speaker 5: To Tommy's fifty six, says his throat would explode if
Speaker 5: he tried to suppress the sneeze. He said, it's a
Speaker 5: more satisfying sneeze if I could just let it all out.
Speaker 5: I try not to wake the dead, but you know,
Speaker 5: sometimes it happens.
Speaker 3: My dad was a really loud sneezer. I think that's
Speaker 3: where I get the loud sneezing from.
Speaker 5: My father was also a very low and it was
Speaker 5: one of those where I don't think he put a
Speaker 5: hand in front of his mouth at any point for
Speaker 5: any reason.
Speaker 2: He was going to share it with everybody. Yeah. I
Speaker 2: In fact, that was one of the things that I.
Speaker 5: Referred to when we did our burial last month, was
Speaker 5: the sound of my mother's clapping, which somehow was louder
Speaker 5: than it should have been based on the physics of
Speaker 5: what she was doing. And the volume of his sneeze
Speaker 5: was always one hundred times louder than anything he would
Speaker 5: ever do.
Speaker 2: Wow, the loudest things that they would.
Speaker 3: Do interesting, not that you know it's kind of no
Speaker 3: it is. I'm fascinated by that, Hi Garian.
Speaker 4: She and Karen here so sneezing myself, one of my
Speaker 4: sisters and my mom have like ear piercing sneezing, but man,
Speaker 4: it feels good to let it out. Then I have
Speaker 4: another sister who does the suppression and goes. I'm like, Carol,
Speaker 4: your head is going to freaking explode.
Speaker 3: Just let it out.
Speaker 7: Already drives me bonkers anyway.
Speaker 1: I wonder what the difference is with Carol, if there's
Speaker 1: any other differences, Like is Carol like the nice, quiet reserve.
Speaker 3: Sister, or like, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Is she shy.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to think about what my brother sounds like
Speaker 1: when he sneezes. I think he sneezes just normally, like
Speaker 1: a normal person. It's not suppressed, but it's not too loud.
Speaker 5: But he doesn't make it. He doesn't use his fake
Speaker 5: it or he can scream at the end of it.
Speaker 1: I mean he does now I'm remembering some loud sneezes.
Speaker 5: Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to stop a
Speaker 5: ruling that orders the rehiring of thousands of federal workers
Speaker 5: let go in mass firings around several different agencies.
Speaker 2: This emergency appeal was filed today.
Speaker 5: The Republican administration argued the ruling should be put on
Speaker 5: hold because the judge didn't have the authority to order
Speaker 5: some sixteen thousand probationary employees be hired back.
Speaker 3: Do you know what's almost here?
Speaker 2: Ninety degree weather, the.
Speaker 1: Ninety degree weather, which is going to feel awesome. It's
Speaker 1: going to be an awful day for you because you're
Speaker 1: not napping because of Jesus, but because it's going to
Speaker 1: be nice to nap if you could nap.
Speaker 2: Okay, keep reving it in.
Speaker 1: Okay, but also a great day to enjoy the sunshine,
Speaker 1: get out, take a walk around the block. Yes, whatever
Speaker 1: people do when they don't nap in this perfect nap
Speaker 1: whether I'm just kidding, but the twelve o'clock hour, we've
Speaker 1: got Debora's newscast at noon, and then we've got Motivational Monday,
Speaker 1: which is going to get us ready for the entire
Speaker 1: week ahead. I really think it sets the tone in
Speaker 1: a wonderful way for us attacking the week. We've got
Speaker 1: Mixtape Monday, which has so much in it, I can't
Speaker 1: even begin to talk.
Speaker 2: About that sounds like a big twelve o'clock.
Speaker 3: You're damn right.
Speaker 1: Also for three cheese steaks, which is really the big
Speaker 1: pull aside from Deborah's news.
Speaker 2: It's the free cheese stake. We're gonna be giving away
Speaker 2: free cheese steaks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well we won't, but people who are in the
Speaker 1: cheese steak world will be doing that.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 5: The Attorney General here in the state of California is
Speaker 5: warning us, if you are a twenty three and Me customer,
Speaker 5: to purge your genetic data from the twenty three and
Speaker 5: me databases because we have no idea where it's going
Speaker 5: to go in as twenty three and Me declared bankruptcy yesterday.
Speaker 5: He wrote in a statement that because of the reported
Speaker 5: financial distress, I remind Californians to consider invoking their rights
Speaker 5: directing twenty three and Me to delete their data and
Speaker 5: destroy any samples of genetic material held by the company.
Speaker 5: Are you suggesting that somewhere they have a cooler with
Speaker 5: my spit in it?
Speaker 2: You know, they kept it.
Speaker 1: Do you really think that they're going to destroy it
Speaker 1: if you ask them to.
Speaker 2: Well, that's a good question.
Speaker 1: And what did they think they're going to do with it?
Speaker 1: I expect just so much out of the people behind
Speaker 1: twenty three and me for.
Speaker 5: The company was originally a runaway success. As as recently
Speaker 5: as twenty twenty, twenty three and Meter was valued at
Speaker 5: six billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Is it just that everybody's already done it to whatever
Speaker 1: extent if they're going to do it, if they're curious.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like Netflix, where it's like subscriptions are
Speaker 1: down because everyone's already done it.
Speaker 5: Part of it, but they also started spreading themselves a
Speaker 5: little bit thin. They started getting into drug research, they
Speaker 5: started picking up partnerships with farm a big pharma and
Speaker 5: then there was a data breach a couple of years ago,
Speaker 5: and there was some concern that it's not just your
Speaker 5: information information, it's your payment information, but it's also your
Speaker 5: genetic information. And I don't think you and I wrap
Speaker 5: our heads around what that privacy issue. Yeah, that would
Speaker 5: be involved with that. It's not that hard to do
Speaker 5: in terms of going on to their website. It's basically
Speaker 5: just if you have an account, you log into the
Speaker 5: account and go through the settings of.
Speaker 2: Your profile.
Speaker 5: Because there's things down close to the bottom that's like,
Speaker 5: you know, take your data, download your data, then you
Speaker 5: can delete the data, and then you could permanently delete
Speaker 5: the data. So all that stuff is still available to you.
Speaker 5: You should confirm the requests. They should be able to
Speaker 5: send you an email. Yes, they filed for bankruptcy, but
Speaker 5: they should be still operating as the court goes through
Speaker 5: and figures out how they're going to pay their bills
Speaker 5: or what's left of their bills.
Speaker 3: I think I canceled all that a long time ago.
Speaker 2: Well, you found what you wanted exactly. You got your sister,
Speaker 2: and it's fine.
Speaker 3: Close that Pandora's boss.
Speaker 5: It's time for World Championship Dodger Baseball. This Thursday, the
Speaker 5: Dodgers take onto the Detroit Tigers for the second opening
Speaker 5: day at Dodger Stadium. First pitch is going to be
Speaker 5: at four or ten Thursday afternoon. You can listen to
Speaker 5: every game on the iHeartRadio app. Use that keyword AM
Speaker 5: five seventy LA Sports. The new Hollywood Pantagious season is
Speaker 5: a home run.
Speaker 2: See how they did that?
Speaker 5: I like by.
Speaker 2: Broadway and home run.
Speaker 5: They get a seven show package at Broadwayinhollywood dot Com.
Speaker 1: Gary and Shannon will continue with a massive twelve o'clock hour.
Speaker 3: Get ready because it starts right.
Speaker 5: Now you've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 5: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 5: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 5: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app