Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KF I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: First of all, you filter out everybody who wasn't happy
Speaker 2: with minimum wage and would stay with minimum wage for
Speaker 2: the next ten years.
Speaker 3: There's a filter.
Speaker 4: You have no one working for us.
Speaker 3: That's pretty much what happens, isn't it. That's pretty much yet.
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, we're done with that, and now handle on
Speaker 5: the news, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 3: Here's Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: All right, everybody, Taco Tuesday, June twenty four, Actually tonight,
Speaker 2: I am going to have tacos, which I have not
Speaker 2: in a long time. That last several weeks, it's been
Speaker 2: either a Taco Monday or Taco Wednesday.
Speaker 3: Joe big. Yeah, we're big fans.
Speaker 2: We're big fans to tacos, and we make curious all
Speaker 2: of us.
Speaker 3: I know you are, and I'm going to have them
Speaker 3: today or is he gonna? I understand public?
Speaker 2: No, I understand. It's it's big news. And I will
Speaker 2: tell you the tacos seasoning. Okay, that I do. Uh.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I open the package. Sometimes Lindsay opens the little envelope.
Speaker 2: So that's very much homemade because we make it at home.
Speaker 3: After opening the package, that counts. Damn right.
Speaker 4: I bet you.
Speaker 6: I bet you you have all the ingredients in your
Speaker 6: pantry to make taco season.
Speaker 3: Yeah, who's gonna do that? You would do that? Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's right, I know. I can you do all that stuff?
Speaker 3: You do all that stuff. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I'm looking at cooking classes because the history stuff
Speaker 2: I want to do doesn't start till next year.
Speaker 3: You heard, you know.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to figure out now that I live in
Speaker 2: Orange County, I want to and I'm not talking to
Speaker 2: you guys very much. So I've got to fill my
Speaker 2: days up because, like many of us, you know, our
Speaker 2: day ends at nine o'clock.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm sorry, my day ends at nine o'clock. You
Speaker 3: know I am.
Speaker 2: At this point, I am grabbing my crotch and under
Speaker 2: my breath saying, bite me. Okay, I just find it
Speaker 2: very funny.
Speaker 3: Well, Amy, you're out by what ten ten thirty.
Speaker 7: Some days?
Speaker 4: Yeah, but she's also in much earlier than we are.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know. So she's in earlier and leaves later.
Speaker 6: Okay, everyone in there is up in here earlier than
Speaker 6: we are.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: It's uh yeah, Actually it's just the two of us
Speaker 2: that will you come in later than I do. What
Speaker 2: do you mean, when do you actually sit down and
Speaker 2: start reading the news? Me?
Speaker 3: What time? Yeah?
Speaker 4: You get up at four am?
Speaker 3: Well, I don't care what time you get up. I'm
Speaker 3: up at three am.
Speaker 6: But I come in here and I start reading the
Speaker 6: news as student as I get it. I normally get
Speaker 6: the stories at four forty five.
Speaker 3: All right, Well.
Speaker 2: That's okay, fair enough, because that's when I started hit
Speaker 2: the same time bub Okay, that's when I started hitting
Speaker 2: it for forty five, I get it, all right, don't
Speaker 2: say hit it pardon Oh.
Speaker 6: You you mean when I click on zoom so you
Speaker 6: can see me.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, I'm working before, It's true, just before. Okay,
Speaker 2: fair enough, all right, Good.
Speaker 3: Morning, Neil. Yeah, now there you go, and Amy again.
Speaker 7: Morning till.
Speaker 4: Ye creditor leave her alone.
Speaker 2: There's by the way, that was how long have we
Speaker 2: been working together, Amy?
Speaker 7: Just a couple of years.
Speaker 3: A couple of years.
Speaker 2: In all those years, I mean, we've done a lot
Speaker 2: of shows together. That could have been the most contemptuous
Speaker 2: uh con station we have had in all the time
Speaker 2: we've been together.
Speaker 3: Thank you for that, uh cono.
Speaker 2: Good morning, good morning, and uh will you're wearing a
Speaker 2: Cozumel's sweatshirt good morning that you bought from Cozumel.
Speaker 4: Yes, I did.
Speaker 3: I went down on a dive trip a couple of
Speaker 3: years ago. Oh you dive. I haven't for a couple
Speaker 3: of years.
Speaker 2: But yeah, yeah, no, kiddy, and I am assuming you
Speaker 2: have to have extra weights that you put around you.
Speaker 3: You have a lot of float.
Speaker 2: You got a lot of flotation as part and parcel
Speaker 2: who you are?
Speaker 3: Okay, by the way, thank you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm wearing my T shirt this morning because I
Speaker 2: forgot to take you. I forgot to put a shirt out.
Speaker 2: Uh there, okay, and you know, and there's my hairy
Speaker 2: chest as Neil made a lot of fun of me.
Speaker 2: You remember a couple of times.
Speaker 4: I refer to you as jewbaka.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, and then a couple of times I've had
Speaker 2: my shirt off and people send in all kinds of comments.
Speaker 3: Bill, why are you wearing a sweater? It's summertime.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just really depressing and.
Speaker 3: Good morning, good morning.
Speaker 2: All right, No, we' that's enough going around making fun
Speaker 2: of everybody. Let's do it, guys, because we do have
Speaker 2: some serious, yet maybe some optimistic news.
Speaker 3: It's time for handle on the news Amy Neil and
Speaker 3: Me lead.
Speaker 2: Story, Well, it looks like there's sort of kind of
Speaker 2: a ceasefire in place. Israel and Iran did agree to
Speaker 2: a ceasefire, and then almost immediately the ceasefire was violated.
Speaker 2: Iran says that it didn't launch missiles after the declaration
Speaker 2: of the ceasefire when it's supposed to take effect. Israel
Speaker 2: says it did. It turns out that if it did,
Speaker 2: we don't know. The Timeline's easy. I mean, I understand
Speaker 2: why I want.
Speaker 3: To come out.
Speaker 2: We know exactly when missiles are flying. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: not that's not hard. But Iran said no, Israel said yes,
Speaker 2: So it's very shaky. And the President, oh, this morning,
Speaker 2: the President, I was watching him live on the way
Speaker 2: to Marine one and then on the way to Air
Speaker 2: Force one because he's going to NATO.
Speaker 3: Ooh, was he pissed off at Israel and Iran? Ooh?
Speaker 4: I mean.
Speaker 2: They don't know what the f they're doing. I mean
Speaker 2: just the F bomb just and was watching on CNN
Speaker 2: and they covered it, and he ripped into CNN and
Speaker 2: MSNBC and called them scum because they're reporting that maybe
Speaker 2: the nuclear facilities in Iran were not in Iran, were
Speaker 2: not completely destroyed. Oh boy, what a story it is.
Speaker 2: So we'll see as this thing pans out, minute by minute, and.
Speaker 3: Hold on and coming up at seven o'clock.
Speaker 2: Just a great story about when the president decided to
Speaker 2: bomb Iran, and I'll share that with you.
Speaker 3: It's really interesting. All right, Sorry about that.
Speaker 8: Anie, It's okay. They missed, but it may have been
Speaker 8: on purpose. So Iran launched multiple missiles against an American
Speaker 8: military base in Qatar yesterday in retaliation for the US
Speaker 8: strike on its nuclear facilities this weekend. The missiles were
Speaker 8: all intercepted. There were fourteen fired, thirteen were intercepted, and
Speaker 8: then the fourteenth one. I think nobody knows where it went,
Speaker 8: but it didn't land anywhere near US. A total of
Speaker 8: fourteen missiles were launched. Iran was saying, we did basically
Speaker 8: one missile for every missile that the US dropped on
Speaker 8: our nuclear facilities. And they called the Kataris first and said, oh,
Speaker 8: by the way, we're launching missiles, so you can put
Speaker 8: your missile defense systems in effect.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're being very very careful. They have to. They
Speaker 3: had to respond. I mean, there's no question to the
Speaker 3: American attack. They had to.
Speaker 2: It was the most measured response that you could possibly have.
Speaker 3: Clearly, they're really.
Speaker 2: Interested in the escalation and they want to one off
Speaker 2: to not get into a pissing match with the United States.
Speaker 2: And based on the missiles that were flying, of course,
Speaker 2: the Iranian officials said.
Speaker 3: That we have complete superiority.
Speaker 2: They declared victory, and now that's what they do. They
Speaker 2: have to, they absolutely have to, they have no choice.
Speaker 2: And I don't know if people anybody in Iran buys that.
Speaker 2: And they've also declared victory over Israel with the piece
Speaker 2: the piece over the truce agreement. We have had complete
Speaker 2: victory over Israel and we forced them to accept a
Speaker 2: We forced them to accept a truce, much like Hamas
Speaker 2: is arguing they're victorious over Israel.
Speaker 3: To their people, it's it's crazy over there. Do you
Speaker 3: remember during the Iraqi war?
Speaker 2: Do you remember bad Dad Bob, the spokesperson for Saddam Hussein,
Speaker 2: and he had a press conference on the roof of
Speaker 2: the building. He was one of the fifty two and
Speaker 2: he was so funny they took him off the list
Speaker 2: of the most wanted because he is sitting there and
Speaker 2: he is telling the cameras that Iraq has successfully defended
Speaker 2: itself against the tanks coming into the city and no
Speaker 2: tanks are allowed in. The camera pans over to the
Speaker 2: street and there are hundreds of American tanks the street.
Speaker 6: Ah, the best visual ever.
Speaker 4: Wasn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's do one more for a take a break.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 6: NATO leaders, as you were saying about the President, are
Speaker 6: gathering in the Netherlands today state of a start of
Speaker 6: a historic two day summit hopefully unite the world's biggest
Speaker 6: security organization around this new defense spending that we talked
Speaker 6: about yesterday. You know, there's still division there among the
Speaker 6: thirty two allies. They're endorsing and focusing on that five
Speaker 6: percent of gross domestic product, but Spain continues to push back.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I just they just can't get everyone to agree anymore.
Speaker 3: I mean, those days.
Speaker 2: Are gone and NATO has to have everyone agree, for example,
Speaker 2: allowing someone into NATO. Ukraine wants to come into NATO.
Speaker 2: It's never going to get the thirty two NATO members
Speaker 2: to agree.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 8: If you want to take a deep breath, California is
Speaker 8: not a bad place to be. A new study ranks
Speaker 8: California as one of the best states in the nation.
Speaker 7: For lung health.
Speaker 8: It cites lower smoking rates, cleaner air, and more favorable
Speaker 8: environmental conditions compared to much of the country.
Speaker 3: Of course it doesn't go ahead.
Speaker 8: I was gonna say it doesn't rank in the top
Speaker 8: ten for lung health in general. But does is one
Speaker 8: of the states with the lowis COPD rates?
Speaker 2: Now does that include southern California because we're in that
Speaker 2: basin we get these inversion layers or is this across
Speaker 2: the state?
Speaker 7: I believe it's statewise.
Speaker 2: See, I think that's a statistic that you know, because
Speaker 2: if you look at Los Angeles, Southern California in general,
Speaker 2: particularly the La basin.
Speaker 3: I don't know if that's true.
Speaker 4: I do not know if you're just gauging it off
Speaker 4: as COPD.
Speaker 6: Maybe people move out, Maybe they move if it's exacerbated.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean that's fair. I mean I was, And
Speaker 2: I don't know if you folks have been around. No,
Speaker 2: none of you are as old as I am, because
Speaker 2: I'm just about to hit one hundred. But as a
Speaker 2: kid in the fifties going to elementary school, I remember
Speaker 2: there were days when it looked like a London pea
Speaker 2: soup fog, and it was smog, and they wouldn't let
Speaker 2: us outside because if you took a deep breath, it
Speaker 2: actually hurt to breathe.
Speaker 3: Now we're much better off.
Speaker 2: Because of all kinds of environmental concerns environmental side, for example,
Speaker 2: catalytic converters.
Speaker 3: No one more incinerators. You know, we used to burn
Speaker 3: our trash. Everybody had a home incinerator.
Speaker 6: Oh when when we moved into our place, it had
Speaker 6: this brick, uh, the home where they used to burn trash.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the German communities loved it. Okay, let's move on.
Speaker 8: Okay, I can I make a quick addendum because I've
Speaker 8: made a mistake. Yes, California is actually sixth on the
Speaker 8: top ten states for lung health.
Speaker 7: I thought it wasn't, but it is.
Speaker 8: No you mentioned that, well, I thought it would have
Speaker 8: long rates of COPD. It's got the second lowest rate
Speaker 8: of COPD. But it's sixth on the top ten.
Speaker 2: All right, Okay, small small correction, small correction.
Speaker 6: Divided Supreme Court is allowed to the Administration of the
Speaker 6: United States forts President President vald Trump to restart swift
Speaker 6: removals of migrants to countries other than their homeland. So
Speaker 6: this lifts the court order that required that they get
Speaker 6: a chance to challenge the deportation. Of course, all three
Speaker 6: liberal Justice justices dissented, believing that thousands will be at
Speaker 6: risk of torture or death.
Speaker 2: Well, and think about this. Here's the logic and there
Speaker 2: is logic.
Speaker 3: Here as far as the Trump administration is concerned. Is
Speaker 3: you have to you want to deport bad people.
Speaker 2: That's assuming you're deporting bad people, okay, and not mixing
Speaker 2: it all up, which is a different story. And you
Speaker 2: want to deport them to a country they came from, Well,
Speaker 2: the country has to accept them. And if the country
Speaker 2: says no, they can't be deported back to their home country.
Speaker 2: So what this court order says, we can deport them
Speaker 2: someplace else. We'll throw them in South Sudan because they're
Speaker 2: allowing us. We're paying them, and the court just said
Speaker 2: you bet you. Lower court said you can't, and now
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court said, yeah you can.
Speaker 6: Did they say they can't or they did they say
Speaker 6: you need to have a certain amount of due process?
Speaker 2: No, they said they can. I don't think they talked
Speaker 2: about due process. I don't think they talked about due process.
Speaker 2: I don't think that has yet been determined.
Speaker 8: The process of getting to your doctor might be getting easier.
Speaker 8: United Healthcare, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Signa, Kaiser, Permanente, Humana,
Speaker 8: and other providers have announced plants to streamline, simplify, and
Speaker 8: reduce prior authorizations. You know how you have to call
Speaker 8: and get it the OKA before you can go to
Speaker 8: specific doctors. That has been long criticized, saying in surveys
Speaker 8: and government oversight reports that the practice routinely delays or
Speaker 8: even denies care. So yeah, they're going to change it
Speaker 8: and phase it in over the next year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is the authorization.
Speaker 2: You go into doctor's office and before procedure it can
Speaker 2: be performed. Doctor calls the insurance company and says, is
Speaker 2: this authorized?
Speaker 3: Can we go forward with this?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 2: I don't understand the story about Kaiser because Kaiser doesn't
Speaker 2: do that.
Speaker 3: Kaiser is self standing. It is an HMO. So you
Speaker 3: walk in, they order.
Speaker 2: A procedure, doctor orders a procedure. There's no one to
Speaker 2: call if a procedure has to be done. If insurance
Speaker 2: covers it was by the very nature of you walking
Speaker 2: in the door, you're covered.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a closed system.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't quite get And the only thing is
Speaker 2: I mean, you take your chances a little bit as
Speaker 2: to whether it's going to kill you or not, and
Speaker 2: it's like fifty to fifty. But other than that, it's
Speaker 2: you know, so this story doesn't make any sense as
Speaker 2: to Kaiser, which I have been a member of since
Speaker 2: I've been five years old.
Speaker 6: So the homeless guy walking down the street with the
Speaker 6: Walmart or Target carts that might be worth more than
Speaker 6: your used car. Turns out they're gonna start hitting customers
Speaker 6: up with fines of twenty five hundred bucks for taking
Speaker 6: a shopping cart off the property at major retailers, specifically Target, who.
Speaker 2: Takes shopping carts off the property homeless people for the
Speaker 2: most part. Right, Well, yeah, that's gonna have twenty five
Speaker 2: hundred dollars fine to a homeless person.
Speaker 6: Well, I do see a couple of wlitas walking like
Speaker 6: they have to walk back and forth.
Speaker 2: Now, now, if they threaten to throw them in jail
Speaker 2: for a while, I can see there'd be some kind
Speaker 2: of decrease.
Speaker 3: But here's a fine. Huh.
Speaker 4: One hundred and seventy five million dollars is lost annually.
Speaker 2: Yeah, those are expensive carts. I mean, there's not cheap
Speaker 2: to manufacture a cart. I've never understood why you couldn't
Speaker 2: get it.
Speaker 6: No personal there's no way to buy a personal one
Speaker 6: that I'm aware of like that. So why aren't anybody
Speaker 6: homeless or otherwise walking down the street with one?
Speaker 4: Why is it not taken back to the stores?
Speaker 2: They do take them back? Oh, no, they do take
Speaker 2: them back. There are people that drive around, you know.
Speaker 2: That's a business is picking them up, and they have
Speaker 2: trucks and then they return them.
Speaker 3: That's a whole business. Find every selling them.
Speaker 2: I know the people just leave them there now. The
Speaker 2: homeless people use them for half their home. But there
Speaker 2: are also people that just within walking distance or their
Speaker 2: car is a block away because there's no parking, and
Speaker 2: then they just leave the car.
Speaker 3: So people walk around. So there's these companies walk around.
Speaker 2: But I just love the idea of a twenty five
Speaker 2: hundred dollars fine against someone who is homeless.
Speaker 3: Boy, that's going to work, Okay.
Speaker 7: More terminations.
Speaker 8: In spite of tougher laws, The number of abortions in
Speaker 8: the US rose again in twenty twenty four, with women
Speaker 8: continuing to find ways to get abortions despite bands and
Speaker 8: restrictions in several states. Twelve states are enforcing bands on
Speaker 8: abortion at all stages of pregnancy with limited exceptions, and
Speaker 8: four states have bands that kick in at are about
Speaker 8: six weeks into pregnancy, which is often before women even
Speaker 8: know they're pregnant. So the latest report from we count
Speaker 8: of the Society of Family Planning, which supports abortion access,
Speaker 8: was released yesterday, a day before a day before the
Speaker 8: third anniversary of the US Supreme Court's ruling that overturned
Speaker 8: Row versus Wade.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now you're thinking, this is almost counterintuitive if you
Speaker 2: have twelve states that you can't do abortion, and abortions
Speaker 2: for the vast majority of women is the abortion pill
Speaker 2: meth pristone. And so you have to assume in those
Speaker 2: states where of course it's allowed, it's fine. And I'm
Speaker 2: assuming that women are smuggling in this drug somehow or somewhere.
Speaker 2: For example, let's say you have a cousin friend in
Speaker 2: California then then mails it to you.
Speaker 3: How do you stop that?
Speaker 6: And I don't know, the ulcer probably not that difficult
Speaker 6: to get, right, That's the whole point.
Speaker 3: It is a pill. It is a pill.
Speaker 2: So and those are the majority of abortions is with
Speaker 2: the pill. I mean the stat says abortions have we're
Speaker 2: up in twenty twenty four, notwithstanding twelve states banning it
Speaker 2: virtually completely.
Speaker 8: Well, they're also saying it's also easier to get the
Speaker 8: MEFI pristone because you can get a prescription by telehealth,
Speaker 8: so you can get it with a doctor right as
Speaker 8: opposed to having to go into a doctor's right.
Speaker 3: And the issue is, but they can't.
Speaker 2: No pharmacy will sell it to you in those states,
Speaker 2: So you have to figure out another way of getting it.
Speaker 3: Maybe on the street.
Speaker 2: You know, with your cocaine, you're buying coke and mefi pristone.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's two for the price of one. I don't know, Okay,
Speaker 2: moving on all right.
Speaker 6: Representative Marjorie Taylor Green made it clear that she and
Speaker 6: her bow President Donald Trump are having a spat. She
Speaker 6: is at odds with other Republicans who support an aggressive
Speaker 6: posture against Iran. She said that there's a very big
Speaker 6: divide in the party over this issue. In her position,
Speaker 6: opposing foreign wars is becoming more popular among the base.
Speaker 6: She said, Hey, I got elected on the exact same
Speaker 6: campaign promise that President Donald Trump got elected on. We
Speaker 6: promised no more foreign wars, no more regime change, and
Speaker 6: that's what she's sticking with.
Speaker 2: And there's a split among the Republican Party now. The
Speaker 2: vast majority of Republicans still are backing up Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Mike Johnson, for example, said once again, whatever the President wants,
Speaker 2: I'm going to get and he jumped up and down
Speaker 2: with the Marionette Springs. But you've got Marjorie Taylor Green
Speaker 2: and even Representative Thomas Massey, who.
Speaker 3: Is a true Trumpest. By the way, a.
Speaker 4: Straight Marge Taylor Green isn't no.
Speaker 2: But I'm saying we already know about her that she's
Speaker 2: come out against it. But in addition to that, I'm
Speaker 2: pointing out Representative Thomas Massey, who is a Trumpest, also
Speaker 2: came out strongly against it, to the point where the
Speaker 2: President said, we've got a primary him out and started
Speaker 2: really nailing him.
Speaker 4: I think it's healthier that they're having debate.
Speaker 3: Oh, I agree. I agree.
Speaker 2: And the Democrats are just sitting back and enjoying it.
Speaker 2: Not that it matters because the Democrats, you know, who
Speaker 2: are they going.
Speaker 4: To put up?
Speaker 8: Compass says Zillow's not playing fair. On Monday, the real
Speaker 8: estate brokerage Compass sued home search website Zillow, accused it
Speaker 8: of engaging in an anti competitive conspiracy to maintain its
Speaker 8: dominance over digital home listings. Zillo says, hey, we're just
Speaker 8: working with the interest of consumer can transparency and compasses
Speaker 8: trying to hoard listings. Eighty percent of the people who
Speaker 8: are going to go look for a new home go
Speaker 8: directly to Zillo's website.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Zillo is saying that if you look any
Speaker 2: place anywhere, if any person is selling a home and
Speaker 2: it and you don't use Zillo, if you go someplace else,
Speaker 2: you'll never be able to use Zillo. And so yeah,
Speaker 2: oh no, And then that's the question of transparency. Of course,
Speaker 2: Zillo is not trying to market, you know, grab the
Speaker 2: entire market. And by the way, in terms of going
Speaker 2: to Zillo, when I bought my new house, which we
Speaker 2: have to name somehow and I don't know what the
Speaker 2: house is going to be named, went.
Speaker 3: To Zillo and just a terrific real.
Speaker 2: Estate agent, Charlie, I mean really good, and we're crazy
Speaker 2: about him.
Speaker 3: I didn't know this.
Speaker 2: Do you know that if a real estate agent in
Speaker 2: this case comes from Zillo, which so many do.
Speaker 3: As people go directly to Zillo. Takes two thirds of
Speaker 3: the commission. Really, yeah, how about that?
Speaker 4: That's insane. Yeah, why would you ever go there?
Speaker 3: Because that's what people do. They go to Zillo.
Speaker 2: They go to Zilo to find a real estate agent.
Speaker 2: We didn't know of a real estate agent Orange County.
Speaker 2: So we went to Zillo and looked at That was
Speaker 2: the first place we looked. And we interviewed a bunch
Speaker 2: of them in various places, and Charlie was the one
Speaker 2: we chose, and we went through Zillo to find him.
Speaker 3: And they took that much. Zillo is doing just great.
Speaker 6: Okay, new fear unlocked for police detained twelve people on Sunday.
Speaker 6: What a bizarre story after one hundred and forty five
Speaker 6: individuals reported being pricked with syringes this national street music festival,
Speaker 6: according to France's Interior Ministry. And you know, there happened
Speaker 6: all over the place France, Paris. They're converting it firming
Speaker 6: at least thirteen cases in the capitol, So.
Speaker 4: All over the place.
Speaker 6: These people were attacked using syringes and they inject victims
Speaker 6: like in the arm or the butt or the leg.
Speaker 6: They're still looking to see you know what drugs were
Speaker 6: in there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no reports of any drugs at this point, only
Speaker 2: the jab.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they were afraid of ro hipnol and GHB and
Speaker 6: all of that stuff.
Speaker 4: But how weird is that?
Speaker 6: You know, you're going to a music festival doing your
Speaker 6: own thing, somebody's jabbing you with needles.
Speaker 8: I remember there were reports of that happening somewhere around here.
Speaker 8: Well maybe not in California, but yeah, I got to look.
Speaker 4: Into it here in the States somewhere.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it was like a year or two ago. New
Speaker 7: York City's election for.
Speaker 8: Mayor jump ball, That's what both of the leading candidates
Speaker 8: are saying. Technically there are eleven candidates on the ballot today,
Speaker 8: but in the final weeks, Andrew Cuomo, who resigned as
Speaker 8: New York's governor in twenty twenty one, and Zoron Mam Donnie,
Speaker 8: an assemblyman and Democratic socialist who's been in government for
Speaker 8: less than five years, they're they're the main runners, and
Speaker 8: they both say, yeah, we don't know it.
Speaker 7: It's neck and neck. It's a jump ball, all right.
Speaker 3: A couple things. Como was ahead by thirty points a few.
Speaker 2: Months ago, and Mom Donnie is the only one that
Speaker 2: has raced to basically be I had to head with Cuomo,
Speaker 2: and he is a straight socialist, straight out AOC socialist.
Speaker 2: And whoever wins his primary is going to be mayor
Speaker 2: because New York is overwhelmingly Democrat. So we'll see who
Speaker 2: the new mayor is. Be kind of fun to see
Speaker 2: a socialist mayor in New York. You think we haven't
Speaker 2: heard much about.
Speaker 3: What's his face? God, I already forgot the.
Speaker 2: Current mayor, Yes, Sarah Adams, who's running as an independent.
Speaker 3: Let's see how far he goes.
Speaker 4: All, Right, Customer satisfaction, big deal.
Speaker 6: For most of us, one fast food chain has been
Speaker 6: consistently right at the top for happy customers, and this
Speaker 6: is Chick fil A, voted the highest in customer satisfaction
Speaker 6: for the eleventh consecutive year, and it beat fast food
Speaker 6: competitors like you know, Panera, Starbucks, Dominos, all of these.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Chick fil A is a It's a cult, much
Speaker 2: like in an out burger. And none of the other
Speaker 2: fast food establishment have reached cult status, not cult negatively,
Speaker 2: but certainly in terms of popularity.
Speaker 3: Well, I like Chick fil A.
Speaker 6: What in and out? It's just not national, right, And
Speaker 6: you know I wasn't crazy about Chick fil A for
Speaker 6: a long time, but maybe it was a local one
Speaker 6: that wasn't great. But now we get it quite a bit.
Speaker 6: I like, I enjoy it. I'm a Canes guy. I mean,
Speaker 6: if Kanes I find spicy enough, if they're right next
Speaker 6: to each other, I'm going to cane.
Speaker 2: I don't find Canes all that spicy. I mean, I like,
Speaker 2: but it is. I think the chicken is moist, more
Speaker 2: moist and the chicken itself. Oh, but the breading I
Speaker 2: find Chick fil A especially, they're spicy one. I just
Speaker 2: really enjoy it. I think we have time for one
Speaker 2: more Amy.
Speaker 8: Okay, So the former Second Gentleman is headed to USC.
Speaker 8: Gotta have something to do now that his wife is
Speaker 8: out of a job, right. Former Vice President Mala Harris's husband,
Speaker 8: attorney Doug M. Hoff, is joining the USC faculty. He's
Speaker 8: going to be teaching law students at the USC Gould
Speaker 8: School of Law starting on July first.
Speaker 7: He got his law degree from USC in nineteen ninety.
Speaker 8: In a statement, he said, one of the best parts
Speaker 8: of my time a Second Gentleman was spending time with
Speaker 8: these students and young people all around the country. So
Speaker 8: I look forward to contributing or to continuing to share
Speaker 8: my experiences with the next generation and hearing from them
Speaker 8: in the vibrant academic community at USC.
Speaker 2: Now we don't what subject is he going to teach?
Speaker 2: I mean, the story doesn't tell us. I didn't see that.
Speaker 2: So that's one number two. They live in Brentwood, and
Speaker 2: that's quite a schlept SC. They're leading one of the
Speaker 2: most expensive neighborhoods in certain southern California, maybe even in
Speaker 2: the country, and driving into SC SC is not in
Speaker 2: a particularly nice neighborhood.
Speaker 6: No, but it's getting better. Out of the neighborhood. The
Speaker 6: neighborhood is getting better. Adams has had a lot of changes,
Speaker 6: new restaurants going in there. It's it's changing.
Speaker 2: Heany case, I'd like to know what topic, what subject
Speaker 2: he's teaching? Yeah, no idea, okay, And I think he's
Speaker 2: taught before too.
Speaker 7: He did.
Speaker 8: He taught at Georgetown while he was in DC while
Speaker 8: Kamala was vice president.
Speaker 2: Okay, fair enough, all right, KFI am sixty.
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