Speaker 1: You're listening to KPI AM six forty the Bill Handles
Speaker 1: show on demand on the iheartradiop.
Speaker 2: And now handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen, here's
Speaker 2: Bill Handle. Okay, where was I?
Speaker 1: As I was saying last time we spoke, I had
Speaker 1: just gone around the corner and they're right in the
Speaker 1: middle of the street. Don't you remember that conversation? Morning, everybody.
Speaker 2: Fall back.
Speaker 1: And with a cliffhanger, yeah, I know, I know, and
Speaker 1: we'll be back right after this, So you know, here
Speaker 1: I am. It'll take me exactly, I don't know, another
Speaker 1: forty seconds before it's as if I've never been gone.
Speaker 1: You ever noticed that you go on vacation and you anticipate,
Speaker 1: anticipate over my oh boy, it's gonna happen fine here,
Speaker 1: and then when you get back ten seconds into it,
Speaker 1: it's as if you've.
Speaker 2: Never been gone.
Speaker 3: Was this your longest vacation?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I've taken longer ones.
Speaker 3: This was This was three weeks.
Speaker 2: It was almost three weeks, not quite three weeks. But
Speaker 2: then I also got married in the middle of this thing.
Speaker 1: So I mean, was it a vacation, I guess, so
Speaker 1: it was a vacation. Slash marriage, slash honeymoon slash get
Speaker 1: out of dodge.
Speaker 4: It took me a while to convince you that honeymoon
Speaker 4: doesn't mean dropping trow.
Speaker 2: That's a good point. That's a good point. We had
Speaker 2: a lot of talk about.
Speaker 1: First of all, let me say hello to everyone who
Speaker 1: I've been working with so many years.
Speaker 5: Amy, Good morning, Hi Bill, welcome back.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: So the wiggle waggle Google bugle walk went okay.
Speaker 6: It went happy looks Yeah, it was great. It was great.
Speaker 6: Lots and lots of people turned out. A ton of
Speaker 6: people joined the wake up called Wigglers. We raised lots
Speaker 6: of money and it was it was a good time.
Speaker 6: You should put your dog out next year.
Speaker 2: Well my dog was in doggy training.
Speaker 1: Maybe I will, you know, because now it's uh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I will.
Speaker 2: I did give money, didn't I did? I donate? I
Speaker 2: think I did.
Speaker 5: I don't think you did.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, don't do that to me. If you think,
Speaker 2: let me tell you.
Speaker 1: If you think you're going to shame me into giving
Speaker 1: money that I have already given, boy, you're paying that
Speaker 1: one back.
Speaker 5: I don't think you did.
Speaker 2: I think I did.
Speaker 5: I always just I thank everybody who donated and I'll.
Speaker 2: Look at it.
Speaker 5: I didn't see your name.
Speaker 2: Anybody bring a dead dog? No, you know that. Just
Speaker 2: a quick story about that i'd share with you.
Speaker 1: We used to have Rich Marauda on the show. I
Speaker 1: think this is before you even came aboard. Rich was
Speaker 1: a sports guy for many, many years here on the
Speaker 1: morning show. He was with us for twenty something years. Anyway,
Speaker 1: he had a dog, Henry, this little puff.
Speaker 2: Ball of a dog.
Speaker 1: You know those little, tiny, puffy white dogs that looked
Speaker 1: like a gay guy's carpet slippers, you know those and
Speaker 1: the Anyway, he loved that dog. I mean, he loved
Speaker 1: just beyondwards. And so when Henry died, he was so distraught.
Speaker 1: I mean he could barely move. I mean there's no
Speaker 1: question how upset Rich was. So I called him up
Speaker 1: a few weeks later, and this was off the air,
Speaker 1: and I was talking to him and I said, so,
Speaker 1: how's it going. And he had to excuse himself. He goes, Bill,
Speaker 1: excuse me, it's time for my walk with Henry. And
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, wait a minute. Henry died a couple of
Speaker 1: months ago.
Speaker 2: And to give you an idea how sick Rich was
Speaker 2: or is, Rich would take the box.
Speaker 1: That Henry's ashes were in, and he would walk around
Speaker 1: the golf course with it. Because he lived up in Reno,
Speaker 1: still does. He took Henry out for a walk every day.
Speaker 1: I thought i'd share that with you in any case.
Speaker 1: You yeah, good, good morning, Neil, Good morning, Willie Wolf,
Speaker 1: thank you. And Neil was there at the wedding. I'm
Speaker 1: going to talk about that in the moment. By the way,
Speaker 1: I'm going to be bringing my new bride. She's going
Speaker 1: to say, come on at eight o'clock, say hello. I
Speaker 1: thought introduce her and she can say hello, and you
Speaker 1: too can also appreciate how nut she is. And Neil
Speaker 1: was there as my best man.
Speaker 5: Ann good morning, good morning, Bill, welcome back.
Speaker 2: Oh, thank you, good morning, good morning, good morning. Will
Speaker 2: are you there?
Speaker 5: Will is not here today?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 6: Now you know what he's flying over an arena in
Speaker 6: San Antonio today?
Speaker 5: Why because he is.
Speaker 6: He has a side hustle, and one of the things
Speaker 6: he does is he goes around the country and you
Speaker 6: know those aerial views of like football games and basketball
Speaker 6: arenas and stuff. He's up there flying around recording those.
Speaker 6: Oh or no, not even recording him, but they do
Speaker 6: live shots of him.
Speaker 5: And they have no idea.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: And the only reason I ask if if Will is
Speaker 1: even there or not, because Will I'm at home broadcasting
Speaker 1: this morning, and I'm watching everybody on Zoom, viewing everybody on Zoom,
Speaker 1: and he sometimes he's on, sometimes he's not.
Speaker 4: Okay, person on your morning show, by the way, that
Speaker 4: doesn't have a second job except.
Speaker 1: You, Uh well, I have plenty of second jobs. Come on,
Speaker 1: how about this. How about Handle on the Law second job?
Speaker 1: How about Handle on the law dot com second job?
Speaker 1: How about being involved with Zelman's second job. How about
Speaker 1: the import business with Platinum cookwear, with Savile second job.
Speaker 3: Those aren't real jobs.
Speaker 4: That's really people jobs where you just give money and
Speaker 4: and you just say someone else run it.
Speaker 3: We do. We do poor people jobs, huh, where we
Speaker 3: have to be there.
Speaker 2: It's true.
Speaker 1: No, I have okay, fair enough anyway, I just want
Speaker 1: to do a quick I want to tell you a
Speaker 1: quick story before we go on, and we talk more
Speaker 1: with Lindsay coming to board at eight o'clock. And then
Speaker 1: there's video of the wedding out there. It's going to
Speaker 1: at Bill Handle show. It's really some fun stuff. It
Speaker 1: was Oh my god, it was a handle ass wedding.
Speaker 2: It really was.
Speaker 3: Job does not cover it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, great, great fund. So you can go to the website,
Speaker 1: or you can go to the you can log and
Speaker 1: the instagram at bill handle show. Now a couple of
Speaker 1: things about the medical world out there, all right, you
Speaker 1: know how I bitch and moan about the American medical
Speaker 1: system and how our entire medical system is broken.
Speaker 2: So Lindsay got pretty ill.
Speaker 1: She is, she's asthmatic, and she had and tack and
Speaker 1: needed to go to the er, and so like this
Speaker 1: is in Palermo, Sicily. By the way, if you ever
Speaker 1: have a chance to go to Sicily, don't. It's not
Speaker 1: the most fun place. It's not very clean, it's old,
Speaker 1: it's poor. They don't know, they don't know how a
Speaker 1: road works without potholes, and they've never understood that in
Speaker 1: any case. So we go to the er because she
Speaker 1: had to be treated with this nebulizer, you know, the
Speaker 1: breathing apperatics oxygen with medicine in it that coats her
Speaker 1: lungs and expands her lungs. So we go to the
Speaker 1: er and it is a thirty second wait, thirty seconds,
Speaker 1: walk in the door, immediately put her in the triage
Speaker 1: areas what they call the the emergency room and the
Speaker 1: blood pressure they run an IV. Now, the hospital is old,
Speaker 1: the equipment is world class.
Speaker 2: It's as good as it yets.
Speaker 1: And they give the treatment to her, and she was
Speaker 1: all stuck up, and the doctor said, you need an NT,
Speaker 1: you need a specialist, and usually you have to wait
Speaker 1: for hours. She goes, takes the elevator upstairs. There's the
Speaker 1: NT waiting for her. They put the scope in her face,
Speaker 1: looks around. Uh huh, that's what you have, writes a
Speaker 1: prescription for a pile of medication. I go to the
Speaker 1: drug store. I pick it up in out drug store.
Speaker 1: All of that about an hour and fifteen. And then
Speaker 1: on the way out, I say, okay, so where do
Speaker 1: I pay? And they looked at me like I was
Speaker 1: from another planet. They go, what do you mean where
Speaker 1: do you pay?
Speaker 2: You don't pay?
Speaker 1: You know, this is free medicine, this is national medicine.
Speaker 1: I said, but you don't understand. I don't live here.
Speaker 1: I'm aturrest, so of course I'm going to pay. They go,
Speaker 1: we don't have a mechanism for you to pay. We
Speaker 1: can't collect money if we wanted to. There is no
Speaker 1: mechanism this is national medicine, nationalized medicine. I went, okay,
Speaker 1: and everybody bitches him is how terrible it is over there.
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you, you know, I know people think it's
Speaker 1: not so great, but I was pretty impressed.
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 3: She got sick, pretty pretty.
Speaker 1: She did get sick. A lot of people got a
Speaker 1: lot of sick. Yeah, well that's a given. But a
Speaker 1: lot of people got sick. You got sick, Tracy got sick.
Speaker 1: Jim Keeney got sick.
Speaker 3: At the end I talk, yeah.
Speaker 4: A lot of people were sick. All right, guys, let's
Speaker 4: go ye uh yeah. I know you just got married.
Speaker 4: But my lemonlaw Lawyer dot com. If she's still sick,
Speaker 4: my lemonlaw Lawyer dot com, you might have gotten a dud.
Speaker 2: Huh. Let me think that one through.
Speaker 4: Okay, it's very she keeps if you got to keep
Speaker 4: taking her back and forth.
Speaker 2: I know, I get it. No, I got no, I
Speaker 2: got it.
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to figure out and realize how clever
Speaker 1: that was.
Speaker 3: And I'm super clever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm reaching for that one.
Speaker 3: I've forgotten how clever I am.
Speaker 1: All right, handle here on a Monday morning, it is
Speaker 1: the seventh day of April. Okay, before I get into
Speaker 1: what's going on with the market, and we're expecting the
Speaker 1: markets to explode today again downwards, coming off of going
Speaker 1: to Europe Italy where I just got married. As you're
Speaker 1: gonna be introduced to Lindsay coming up at eight o'clock,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have her say hello to us. And she
Speaker 1: is pretty liberal. I mean, she is pretty out there liberal,
Speaker 1: and so obviously she's not a huge fan of what's
Speaker 1: going on in this country. But it's really interesting as
Speaker 1: we went through Italy and people would ask, oh, are
Speaker 1: you American?
Speaker 2: And what her response was.
Speaker 1: Lindsay's response was, instead of saying yeah, and then the
Speaker 1: conversation goes, where are you from Los Angeles and on
Speaker 1: and on, she started with.
Speaker 2: I didn't vote for him. I want you to know
Speaker 2: right now, I didn't vote for him.
Speaker 1: And so that started the conversation. And here was the
Speaker 1: response that we got back. And this is not a
Speaker 1: value judgment, because I'm going to talk a little bit
Speaker 1: about the markets obviously in the next few minutes and
Speaker 1: what's going on, and it's not nearly as black and.
Speaker 2: White as people portray this on either side, but I
Speaker 2: will tell you.
Speaker 1: What I experienced over there is people don't get it.
Speaker 1: They do not understand what is going on here. They
Speaker 1: just don't understand Donald Trump, and they don't understand who
Speaker 1: he is.
Speaker 2: Well, I think they do for the most part. I mean,
Speaker 2: he's pretty transparent.
Speaker 1: But they don't understand what we are about bringing him
Speaker 1: to office. They get none of the nuances as to
Speaker 1: why he was able to connect in many ways the
Speaker 1: Republicans the Democrats were not, how the Democrats missed the boat,
Speaker 1: how our philosophy is, how the DEI and the political
Speaker 1: correctness was overdone by the Democrats, on and on.
Speaker 3: They miss all of that.
Speaker 2: All they know is.
Speaker 1: We don't understand what you guys are doing. We don't
Speaker 1: understand him, what is happening. They are flummixed about this.
Speaker 1: So let me then dive into what is going to
Speaker 1: happen today, and it's going to be happening, and then
Speaker 1: I'm going to give you a little bit of history here,
Speaker 1: because I think we have to take all of this
Speaker 1: in historical context. We know that Donald Trump's primary reason
Speaker 1: for these tariffs is simple fairness reciprocity. When he says,
Speaker 1: the other countries of the world make it very difficult
Speaker 1: for US to sell products in their countries, and we
Speaker 1: make it very easy for them to sell products in
Speaker 1: our countries. And that's done by way of tariffs. That's
Speaker 1: absolutely true. We sell far less into Canada.
Speaker 2: For example, than they sell to us.
Speaker 1: They make it more difficult for us to sell there
Speaker 1: than we do for them to sell here.
Speaker 2: That's a given.
Speaker 1: And what Trump is saying is this is simply a
Speaker 1: question of fairness. That's a little more complicated than that, obviously,
Speaker 1: but it's a basic reciprocity.
Speaker 2: It's that simple. It's very biblical.
Speaker 1: Do onto others as you would wish they would do
Speaker 1: onto you.
Speaker 2: Okay, you charge.
Speaker 1: Us twenty four percent tariffs, We're going to charge you
Speaker 1: twenty four percent tariffs.
Speaker 2: You're going to make it difficult. We're going to make
Speaker 2: it difficult.
Speaker 1: The problem is the United States is such a huge juggernaut.
Speaker 1: It buys so much from the industrialized world, even the
Speaker 1: non industrialized world.
Speaker 2: Actually, relatively speaking, it's even.
Speaker 1: More important to the undeveloped countries that for this to happen,
Speaker 1: royals the markets, and it has.
Speaker 2: And it does.
Speaker 1: We are looking at once again. If it pans out today,
Speaker 1: there'll be another huge sell off today, there will be
Speaker 1: another major decrease of the stock market.
Speaker 2: We think it's happened already.
Speaker 1: Overseas in Asia, the stock markets have just tanked. You've
Speaker 1: got Japan I went down like eight nine percent, Hong Kong,
Speaker 1: just all of the indexes. You've got Europe that's been
Speaker 1: affected deeply. I mean, this is a roller coaster ride
Speaker 1: in a way. I think what it does is augment
Speaker 1: the argument that the United States really is.
Speaker 2: The economic juggernaut, is the it is the.
Speaker 1: Not only just the movement, it is the engine of
Speaker 1: the economic world. And man, I've heard you've heard the
Speaker 1: phrase that when a president sneezes, the world catches a cold.
Speaker 2: Oh man, does this prove the point?
Speaker 1: And so what I want to do is come back
Speaker 1: a little bit and try to dive into this because
Speaker 1: in a major basic way, is Trump right in all fairness?
Speaker 1: Probably his position is, Hey, you know what, let's make
Speaker 1: it an open system.
Speaker 2: Let's be fair. Are tariffs and is the system now fair?
Speaker 2: It is not.
Speaker 1: It really isn't go to China and try to buy
Speaker 1: a Buick. Try to buy a Ford in China. Go
Speaker 1: to Europe. You don't see American cars there. See lots
Speaker 1: of Japanese cars. You see French cars, of course, you
Speaker 1: see German cars, you see Italian cars, and they slide
Speaker 1: right off the road for some reason that you just
Speaker 1: can't stay on the road. I never understood why. All right,
Speaker 1: we're going to come back, and I'm going to go.
Speaker 1: Thank you for laughing, Kno, no one else does in
Speaker 1: the morning.
Speaker 2: All right, where did I come back?
Speaker 4: Rees joke or something completely one hundred percent?
Speaker 3: I drove a hoogo and really.
Speaker 1: A poogo, and then we got we're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: measles coming up too. Oh there's a story too about
Speaker 1: the measles. It's got a lot to cover today, for sure,
Speaker 1: and we're right back in the saddle.
Speaker 2: Oh by the way, Neil, thank you for filling in.
Speaker 1: I know you filled in for a week, and I'm
Speaker 1: getting the reports that it was that you did an
Speaker 1: extraordinarily mediocre job, and I'm very pleased to have that.
Speaker 4: I focus on hitting low with the hopes of hitting medium.
Speaker 3: Actually, people's response was fantastic.
Speaker 4: They were very lovely people who could hear yeah, oh yeah, okay,
Speaker 4: all right.
Speaker 1: Handle on the news with Amy Neil me lead story.
Speaker 1: It is free falling over the weekend yesterday in Asia
Speaker 1: the stock markets.
Speaker 2: The index is just tanked right now.
Speaker 1: The market opened up eight minutes ago and it is down.
Speaker 1: The market is down another almost four percent at this point,
Speaker 1: thirteen hundred points.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's up to fourteen hundred fourteen points.
Speaker 2: Now fourteen hundred points now going down and we'll.
Speaker 1: See this this is beyond correction.
Speaker 2: They think. We don't know at this point. We'll see
Speaker 2: if there's going to be a reverse.
Speaker 1: Even when the big crash happened, the Great Depression started,
Speaker 1: there was Black Tuesday, and then it came back again
Speaker 1: a day later, two days later, went up and then
Speaker 1: it tanked. So even within those so we'll see if
Speaker 1: this goes up again or this is just an initial call.
Speaker 2: I think it's not.
Speaker 1: But a lot of it has to do with the tariffs,
Speaker 1: which obviously I'm going to talk about a whole lot
Speaker 1: more about what's happening because it's not that complicated.
Speaker 2: But let's move on. There's other news.
Speaker 6: Forget about me too. Now there's hands off. Almost ten
Speaker 6: thousand protesters showed up at Pershing Square over the week,
Speaker 6: a marching through the streets of downtown LA.
Speaker 5: The crowd stretched across several blocks.
Speaker 6: It was part of nationwide hands off protests against the
Speaker 6: Trump administration's cuts in federal programs, mass layoffs, and terrifikes
Speaker 6: that have, as Bill just mentioned, sent financial markets reeling.
Speaker 4: Yeah, which is going on right now to say the least,
Speaker 4: All right, while things dive on Wall Street rivers rise,
Speaker 4: rivers are rising and flooding worsening just yesterday across the
Speaker 4: US South and Midwest, threatening communities that have already been
Speaker 4: smacked around and damaged by days and days of heavy rain. Also,
Speaker 4: the wind killed at least eighteen people. The river's depths
Speaker 4: have risen above forty seven feet in some areas, and
Speaker 4: they expect to continue to go up.
Speaker 1: How many once in a generation, once in a lifetime,
Speaker 1: once every thousand year.
Speaker 2: Storms have we had the last year.
Speaker 5: Twenty?
Speaker 1: Yeah, precisely. It's getting built dark. Yeah, I know it's
Speaker 1: getting really tough. It is getting very very tough with
Speaker 1: the climate change.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, it doesn't exist. It's gonna be a
Speaker 2: tough place to live this world.
Speaker 1: You know, I do not envy my kids or my
Speaker 1: grandkids in terms of what's going to happen with the weather.
Speaker 6: College kids kicked out so UCLA's chancellor, Julio Frank, said
Speaker 6: yesterday that six current students and six former students who
Speaker 6: are participating in a training program have had their visas
Speaker 6: terminated by the US government. UCLA is saying the termination
Speaker 6: notices indicate that all were due to violations of the
Speaker 6: terms of the individual's visa programs. President Trump did issue
Speaker 6: an executive order in January three to revoke visas of
Speaker 6: students who participated in pro Palestinian protests last spring. UCLA
Speaker 6: was the site of some of those demonstrations. Across the country,
Speaker 6: three hundred student visas have been terminated.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now these are.
Speaker 1: The small numbers, and we're talking about maybe what half
Speaker 1: a dozen that happened over the weekend or a dozen.
Speaker 6: It's a few dozen around California, Like, yeah, it's twelve Ucla,
Speaker 6: but then also some at Stanford and Berkeley.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so we're talking small numbers.
Speaker 1: But the important part is is that the schools have
Speaker 1: no idea why the government is sharing the reason why.
Speaker 1: It's just simply saying there was violation of the terms
Speaker 1: of their staying here, and it's just an ongoing philosophy.
Speaker 2: Also, keep in mind.
Speaker 1: That anybody who is pro Palestinian and I put that
Speaker 1: in quotes or backs up hamas you would think. Hey,
Speaker 1: first amendment, I mean, you have the right to talk
Speaker 1: about who you're a four or who you're against all
Speaker 1: day long. Well not if the government has declared a
Speaker 1: certain organization as they a terrorist organization, and therefore backing
Speaker 1: up that terrorist organization you are threat to national security.
Speaker 1: I mean this has gone pretty far, to say the least.
Speaker 1: Tell me this isn't going to be a court battle
Speaker 1: or two by the time this is over all. Right,
Speaker 1: let's do one more and then we will take a
Speaker 1: break and then finish it up.
Speaker 3: Israel, what are you doing?
Speaker 4: Israel's military has backtracked on its account of the killing
Speaker 4: of fifteen Palestinian medics in Gaza last month. There was
Speaker 4: footage that contradicted their claims that their vehicles did not
Speaker 4: have emergency signals on with Israeli troops open fire. Now
Speaker 4: there is video that shows that the contrary. They say
Speaker 4: that their account was mistaken.
Speaker 2: Yeah, mistaken. Israel said, we're investigating.
Speaker 1: And have you ever heard an outcome of any of
Speaker 1: these investigations.
Speaker 2: I haven't.
Speaker 1: We're going to do more about this at eight twenty
Speaker 1: and it is. It's got the point now where there
Speaker 1: is a rush to infamy by Hamas and or Netanyahu.
Speaker 2: We'll see you crosses that finish line. First. Both are
Speaker 2: now way.
Speaker 1: Into crimes against humanity and it is very, very tough
Speaker 1: to deal with it. There are no good or bad
Speaker 1: guys anymore. Even as biased as I am on this,
Speaker 1: you reach your point. As Neil just pointed out, Come on, guys.
Speaker 1: You know where does this stop? And unfortunately it doesn't,
Speaker 1: not for the foreseeable future.
Speaker 6: The administration says, sorry, nothing we can do. The US
Speaker 6: Justice Department told an appeals court on Saturday that a
Speaker 6: judge didn't have the authority to order the Trump administration
Speaker 6: to bring back the guy from Maryland who was mistakenly
Speaker 6: sent to a prison in El Salvador during an ice raid.
Speaker 6: Twenty nine year old Abrego Garcia was arrested in Maryland
Speaker 6: deported last month, despite an immigration judge's ruling in twenty
Speaker 6: nineteen to protect him from deportation to L Salvador because
Speaker 6: they said, you might be MS thirteen, you might have
Speaker 6: ties to that, but you also are likely in at
Speaker 6: risk if you go back there because of local games.
Speaker 6: But now Trump says, oh, we don't have the authority.
Speaker 6: We can't bring him back. There's nothing we can do.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: He's saying the judge doesn't have the authority.
Speaker 5: He's saying the Trump administration can't bring him back.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's crazy.
Speaker 5: Judge can't order it, right, they can't do it well.
Speaker 1: The point, the legal point is is that the judge,
Speaker 1: just part of the judiciary, can't get in the way
Speaker 1: of their rulings or determinations what they're going to do
Speaker 1: when it comes to foreign policy.
Speaker 2: And they admitted they made a mistake. By the way.
Speaker 1: Trump administration said, oh yeah, we blew it. Okay, let's
Speaker 1: move on.
Speaker 3: It's does the guy have ties or no?
Speaker 2: Trump administration says yes, and the.
Speaker 5: Judge said back in twenty nineteen, you might you might have.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: But they're saying because.
Speaker 6: He requested asylum, and the judge basically said, we're going
Speaker 6: to grant you.
Speaker 1: There's two separate issues here, and they're not mutually exclusive. One,
Speaker 1: he could be a member of MS thirteen, and two
Speaker 1: he was able to prove to an immigration judge that
Speaker 1: if he were to be sent back, his life would
Speaker 1: be at huge risk. That's one of the basis for asylum.
Speaker 1: That if you send me back or if I'm going back,
Speaker 1: I'm going to die, or my family's going to die,
Speaker 1: or I'm going.
Speaker 2: To be persecuted, prosecuted.
Speaker 1: I have no idea what's going to happen, But it
Speaker 1: doesn't even matter because I think and that's another topic
Speaker 1: we're going to talk about. The administration now taking powers
Speaker 1: that no administration ever has, arguing for executive powers like
Speaker 1: it's never happened before, and Congress is jumping all over
Speaker 1: itself to give this president unbridled powers that well, no
Speaker 1: other president has ever had. And so we'll see how
Speaker 1: far that goes.
Speaker 4: The International Criminal Court sent a request to the Hungarian
Speaker 4: government to arrest and surrender Prime Minister Benjamin Net Yahoo
Speaker 4: to its detention center in the Hague due to the
Speaker 4: arrest warn't issued against him by the court last year.
Speaker 4: It's said that Prime Minister net and Yahoo went out
Speaker 4: and bought boots so he could shaken them.
Speaker 2: Ah.
Speaker 1: The International Criminal Court is kind of interesting, you know,
Speaker 1: the United States is not a member of it, refuses
Speaker 1: to be never signed signed on. Why Because the International
Speaker 1: Criminal Court has nailed the US and US presidents for
Speaker 1: war crimes since the day it was created and they
Speaker 1: are now naming netsan Yahoo. But it's they're not going
Speaker 1: to arrest anybody. Matter of fact, Hungary is now bailing
Speaker 1: out saying, you know, we're not interested. Very political, very
Speaker 1: very political to say the least.
Speaker 6: Well, we wiggled and waggled our way to three hundred
Speaker 6: and fifty eight thousand dollars for Pasadena Humane. The Big
Speaker 6: Wiggle Waggle Walk and Run was held yesterday at the
Speaker 6: Rose Bowl. We had the wake up called Wigglers. Our
Speaker 6: team beat its goal. We had like fifty people sign
Speaker 6: up and come and walk and Bill. We had several
Speaker 6: people ask how you're doing, if you're happy and when
Speaker 6: are you coming back today?
Speaker 2: Sorta I'll tell you later on the happy level. Okay,
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 6: Anyway, it was a great day for Wiggle Waggle Walk.
Speaker 6: Thanks to everybody who donated, so so appreciated. We had
Speaker 6: over two thousand people and their pets out there walking
Speaker 6: yes day.
Speaker 2: That's cool, Yes, that's serious.
Speaker 5: Pasadena Humane's biggest fundraiser of the year.
Speaker 1: Right And I always asked the same question, were there
Speaker 1: any cadaver dogs they're demonstrating, And of course cadaver dogs.
Speaker 1: They just grab a dog on a leash. It's dead
Speaker 1: and you just drag it along and there's your cadaver dog.
Speaker 6: No, but there were some dogs that were kind of
Speaker 6: being drug along. It was really funny to watch.
Speaker 2: Alright, well, I think we have one more Neil all right.
Speaker 4: US Health in Cuban Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Junior
Speaker 4: visited the epicenter of the Texas measles outbreak that's still growing. Sadly,
Speaker 4: it was the same day a funeral was held for
Speaker 4: a second young child who was not vaccinated and died
Speaker 4: from a measles related illness.
Speaker 1: Yeah, A couple of things about this one court Robert Kennedy,
Speaker 1: of all the people who are going to solace a
Speaker 1: family who lost a kid because of measles, mister anti vaccine,
Speaker 1: although he's been pushing back from that. And the reason
Speaker 1: Texas is such an epicenter is because there's the Mennonite
Speaker 1: community there in Texas that do not vaccinate their kids.
Speaker 2: These are not anti vaxers per se.
Speaker 1: It's simply the Mennonite community that's not interested in getting.
Speaker 2: Involved in with modern society.
Speaker 1: Now, Robert Kennedy, I mean, come on, guys, and I
Speaker 1: think what was this quote I think he said. And
Speaker 1: you know, in terms of measles, will at least your
Speaker 1: kids are going to be able to go to Halloween
Speaker 1: parties as pepperoni pizzas.
Speaker 2: All right, we are done?
Speaker 3: Why Neil seeing this?
Speaker 2: Wow? You know the spots on there?
Speaker 3: No, No, we got it.
Speaker 2: No, yeah, I think you got it right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we just haven't had it for a while. Okay,
Speaker 4: like the measles itself.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you thought it had been eradicated, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I thought you'd been eradicated. We had hope.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Nope, comes back like a bad virus, comes back
Speaker 2: like the measles.
Speaker 1: This is KFI A M sixty. You've been listening to
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