Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty KFI.
Speaker 2: AM A six forty bill Handle here Monday morning, January sixth.
Speaker 3: We start the year, and we're starting it on a roll.
Speaker 2: Incredible bad taste, scatological references, certainly sexual references that are
Speaker 2: just very close to the line, right, Neil.
Speaker 4: I don't listen to the show, sir, Okay, thank you
Speaker 4: very much.
Speaker 1: I want to separate myself as much as possible, even
Speaker 1: though one of those references might have come from my mouth.
Speaker 4: Fair enough, step back, Oh, separate myself?
Speaker 3: All right? Done, all right? And another segment.
Speaker 2: We made some changes, as you are aware of on
Speaker 2: the show, especially starting this year. One of the things
Speaker 2: that we have tried for a few weeks and now
Speaker 2: is a.
Speaker 3: Part of the show.
Speaker 2: Well we know that Neil is on from eight to
Speaker 2: eight thirty on Friday with Foody Friday. We have added
Speaker 2: from a thirty to nine ask Handle Anything, because well,
Speaker 2: I'm going to talk a little bit about other changes,
Speaker 2: but because it's fun and the segment is ask handle Anything,
Speaker 2: and you ask me, and you know, I'm brutally honest
Speaker 2: for the most part, and I've gotten embarrassed a few times,
Speaker 2: and here's what happens.
Speaker 3: You call in and we record your question.
Speaker 2: Do you go to the iHeart app doesn't cost the
Speaker 2: KFI page, so you have to do it during the show.
Speaker 2: And up in the right hand corner you'll see a microphone.
Speaker 2: Just click on that microphone and start recording. Fifteen seconds
Speaker 2: is what you have.
Speaker 3: Beyond that, we cut you off because it's just a question.
Speaker 3: Ask question.
Speaker 2: I don't want to hear what you think politically. I
Speaker 2: don't give a rats about any of that. It is
Speaker 2: a question and I will answer it. And how do
Speaker 2: I what questions? I have no idea, Neil and and
Speaker 2: choose the questions I have not heard them, and so
Speaker 2: it is my immediate response.
Speaker 3: And it is great fun. So go to the iHeart.
Speaker 2: App, KFI page, microphone right hand corner, click ask the question,
Speaker 2: and if your call is good enough or stupid enough,
Speaker 2: and it gets chosen, we I get to answer your question.
Speaker 2: By the way, for everybody who we do ask aloud,
Speaker 2: to ask the question, you will win absolutely nothing. There
Speaker 2: is no upside other than embarrassing me or asking me
Speaker 2: whatever you'd like to know. All right, now, here's the
Speaker 2: California lawmakers are proposing protecting K twelve K to twelve
Speaker 2: students they're families from mass deportation.
Speaker 3: It's symbolic.
Speaker 2: It's just a response to what President upcoming President Trump,
Speaker 2: President Electrump has said with the mass deportations, the massy
Speaker 2: deportation are not going to happen as we know, I mean,
Speaker 2: there'll be more certainly.
Speaker 3: So you've got AB.
Speaker 2: Forty nine at SB forty eight. It's to keep federal
Speaker 2: agents from detaining undocumented students or their families on or
Speaker 2: near school property without a warrant. Now, when's the last
Speaker 2: time a federal agent came onto school property to arrest.
Speaker 3: Someone a student who is illegal? Come on.
Speaker 2: So this is simply a response, and you're going to
Speaker 2: see more and more of this. Kevin Johnson, a law
Speaker 2: professor at UC Davis, says, in no way can these
Speaker 2: bills override federal law. But it's responding to concern in
Speaker 2: the community that it's not safe to take your kids
Speaker 2: to school. See what ends up happening is you have
Speaker 2: the undocumented community that frankly runs scared a lot about
Speaker 2: being deported. More so it's going to be more so
Speaker 2: now that President elect Trump is going to take office.
Speaker 3: On January twentieth.
Speaker 2: So AB forty nine would require immigration agents to obtain
Speaker 2: written permission from the superintendent before coming onto school property,
Speaker 2: which they don't anyway, it bars agents from being in
Speaker 2: rooms where children are present. When's the last time an
Speaker 2: agent walked into a schoolroom, a kindergarten class and slammed
Speaker 2: handcuffs on a six year old because illegal? By the way,
Speaker 2: there's there's no way to know that those kids are illegal.
Speaker 2: Supreme Court, and we're going back to I think it
Speaker 2: was what nineteen eighty two where the Supreme Court ruled
Speaker 2: that public schools have to enroll all students regardless of
Speaker 2: immigration status.
Speaker 3: And they don't ask even so, what changes?
Speaker 2: Well, nothing, really, I'll tell you what the what the
Speaker 2: big issue really is, and that is law enforcement and
Speaker 2: or particularly prisoners in jails informing ICE that someone is
Speaker 2: going to be released to is.
Speaker 3: Maybe an illegal alien.
Speaker 2: And it used to be right at the front door
Speaker 2: person was released, Ice was waiting right there pick them
Speaker 2: up and set them up for deportation.
Speaker 3: Now no cooperation whatsoever.
Speaker 2: Specifically, the prisons and public institutions do not tell authorities.
Speaker 2: Now to be fair, those people are arguing, oh, they
Speaker 2: tell authorities, so they can't tell authorities and bad guys
Speaker 2: are being released. Serious felons are still being reported, and
Speaker 2: ICE does come in for serious felons. But the rest
Speaker 2: of it, it's basically a philosophy that we that is,
Speaker 2: we California do not help federal authorities with deportation or
Speaker 2: picking up what is people that are perceiving to be
Speaker 2: and may in fact be and are probably illegal aliens.
Speaker 2: It is a fight the California has and the reality
Speaker 2: is is I believe California, the schools, the legislature absolutely
Speaker 2: believe the phrase, the statement there is no such thing
Speaker 2: as an illegal person. People are not illegal, actually they are, Okay,
Speaker 2: just to let you know, there are plenty of people
Speaker 2: that are illegal, because look at the definition of.
Speaker 3: Illegal being in this country.
Speaker 2: Without permission, without the right to be in this country.
Speaker 3: That's illegal.
Speaker 1: I think they're saying they're illegally here, but a person
Speaker 1: to put that on them as being illegal is more
Speaker 1: of a pejorative about the individual rut than.
Speaker 3: So Therefore, fell in are not felons. They are merely
Speaker 3: convicted of a felony.
Speaker 2: So you can't call felons felons. I, for example, you
Speaker 2: and I are not bald. We are simply follicularly challenged. No,
Speaker 2: I'm bald, okay, so am I And if I were here,
Speaker 2: if I were here illegally, I would be illegal.
Speaker 3: But it's not a question of just phraseology.
Speaker 2: It's beyond that, and it is a question of substance
Speaker 2: when it comes to dealing with people and saying that
Speaker 2: the status of someone is more important than the law.
Speaker 2: The law is subservient to someone being here illegally, the
Speaker 2: law really doesn't matter. And we have laws now that,
Speaker 2: for example Los Angeles where the city the school districts
Speaker 2: pay for a term and legal help for people who
Speaker 2: are for kids who are illegal, or they're have family
Speaker 2: members who are illegal and are looking at deportation.
Speaker 3: It's just a question of how you view it.
Speaker 2: And as usual, the pendulum swings both ways, and you're
Speaker 2: going to see the pendulum swinging right back with President
Speaker 2: Trump in office. And a lot of it is bluster
Speaker 2: from the president because that's simply the way Donald Trump runs.
Speaker 2: He believes in bluster, he believes in making statements as
Speaker 2: bargaining chips. Nothing is really going to change, but it
Speaker 2: is simply a philosophical statement. California says, well, basically, the
Speaker 2: bottom line is whatever he says, we're going to go against.
Speaker 3: And he his statement is whatever they say.
Speaker 2: That is California and New York liberal states, I'm going
Speaker 2: to go against by definition.
Speaker 4: Well aren't they both blustering at that point? Then?
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, Yeah, it's a well it's going to be
Speaker 2: a blustery day.
Speaker 3: It's going to be a blustery four years now. I
Speaker 3: don't know if you're.
Speaker 2: Flying, but I don't know if you've noticed, maybe you
Speaker 2: have noticed that the airlines are going seriously premium, cheap tickets,
Speaker 2: frontier spirit uh ah, They're all adding premium items, premium services.
Speaker 2: And why because we know that the airlines make more money.
Speaker 2: Do you remember it used to be that you got
Speaker 2: two bags for free across the board.
Speaker 3: Huh.
Speaker 2: It used to be on Southwest you could sit wherever
Speaker 2: you want. It used to be you could sit in
Speaker 2: an emergency seed. All you had to do was book.
Speaker 2: It didn't cost you any more money. Well, as you know,
Speaker 2: those days are gone. Now they charge for everything. At
Speaker 2: Southwest is still the only airline that you still get
Speaker 2: too bad for free.
Speaker 3: And I think that's going to end.
Speaker 2: It has to end, because every other airline charges for bags.
Speaker 2: And when you talk about the super cheap airlines, super
Speaker 2: bargain airlines, you pay for everything. You even pay for
Speaker 2: carry on bags, you pay for where you sit, you
Speaker 2: pay for how.
Speaker 3: Quickly you board the airplane. You just pay, pay pay
Speaker 3: junk fees on.
Speaker 2: The airlines charge buckets of money on those super cheap flights,
Speaker 2: and they're not cheap in the end. And guess what,
Speaker 2: the airlines aren't making enough money with that crap.
Speaker 3: So now it's premium seating.
Speaker 2: And I mean Jet Blue, which was all one class
Speaker 2: is now they have a first class section.
Speaker 3: You're gonna see Southwest.
Speaker 2: You pay for where you stand in line to board
Speaker 2: the airplane. Spirit which was one of the cheaper airlines,
Speaker 2: file for Chapter eleven in November. American Delta, United the
Speaker 2: three largest. They're projected to account for ninety seven percent
Speaker 2: of the industri's operating profit. Why is that Because American,
Speaker 2: Delta and United have premium services, they have first class,
Speaker 2: they have the premium economy class economy plus. Budget airlines
Speaker 2: don't have it, and those budget seats and they're getting
Speaker 2: more and more crammed. The airlines aren't making enough money.
Speaker 2: Matter of fact, they're losing money, Neil, you r mic
Speaker 2: is not on.
Speaker 4: Oh I was doing something, sorry about that.
Speaker 1: Oh, so that's because most of the people that ride
Speaker 1: Spirit are also filing for Chapter eleven.
Speaker 4: That's a good point, the first thing. But the second thing.
Speaker 1: I know how they can make tons of money on
Speaker 1: Spirit charge five hundred dollars a foot any for taking
Speaker 1: your shoes off. Oh, very good, And that's a they
Speaker 1: will make so much money, you know.
Speaker 2: But there's a reason, by the way, for all of this,
Speaker 2: and that is, well, there are a couple reasons. First
Speaker 2: of all, there's too many of these super bargain airlines.
Speaker 2: They're competing against each other in a big, big way.
Speaker 2: The other reason is they pay the same for labor,
Speaker 2: for fuel, for landing rights. And it doesn't matter if
Speaker 2: you have all first class and you go up to
Speaker 2: a terminal at lax or all economy where you're crammed
Speaker 2: in like sardines.
Speaker 3: It's the same cost.
Speaker 2: And so the airlines, if you have plenty of premium seating,
Speaker 2: if you have plenty of business class, if you have
Speaker 2: plenty of economy plus, you're simply going to do better.
Speaker 2: Where there's an interesting stat here we go, so far
Speaker 2: this year, fifty seven percent of Delta's revenue has been
Speaker 2: generated through sales other than main cabin sales, other than
Speaker 2: the main seats. Over half is the premium seating. That's
Speaker 2: where they make all of their money. You go to Delta,
Speaker 2: and Delta has eight flights a day LA New York.
Speaker 2: Two of them have the cheapest seating still available. It's
Speaker 2: a tiny little number, and so be prepared to pay
Speaker 2: a lot more money.
Speaker 3: And people are you know, after.
Speaker 2: COVID, You know there was this huge rush to spend
Speaker 2: money because you were at home. And also it just
Speaker 2: changed the way we think where experiences are actually more
Speaker 2: as are more important than buying stuff. That's the way
Speaker 2: we think. You know, memories, and it's true, it's true.
Speaker 2: You know, a lot of my disposable income I spend
Speaker 2: on travel memories, most of them bad by the way,
Speaker 2: I might add, but it's still memories and experiences, and
Speaker 2: I spend money for that, and a lot of people do.
Speaker 2: And you want to be comfortable. I mean, most of
Speaker 2: my flights, most of my stuff is in Europe because
Speaker 2: I just happen to love Europe. I got to tell you,
Speaker 2: if if I thank God, I run all my businesses
Speaker 2: or all my business through my credit card, so I
Speaker 2: get miles, so I can upgrade very easily. And a
Speaker 2: lot of us who are involved in business and do
Speaker 2: fly around get miles and upgrade, and some of us
Speaker 2: just write the check and buy the ticket. But spending
Speaker 2: eleven hours on an airplane ten and a half hours
Speaker 2: LA to London, LAA, Munich, Amsterdam, you could not pay
Speaker 2: me to do that. Literally, it's so uncomfortable, and it's
Speaker 2: more and more uncomfortable. And I know I'm telling people
Speaker 2: who maybe have never been, and it's worth the being uncomfortable,
Speaker 2: and I'm going to say, if you've never been, it
Speaker 2: probably is.
Speaker 3: But it's a whole different world, just.
Speaker 2: More expensive to fly and you need whatever services, and
Speaker 2: it's just the world is changing after pandemic. We don't
Speaker 2: even know what has happened to us because of the pandemic.
Speaker 2: All right, we're done, guys with this on. Hey, it
Speaker 2: is time for the last time. Do they have a
Speaker 2: case with Wayne? And Wayne is retiring from the show,
Speaker 2: and Wayne, let's spend a few minutes before we get
Speaker 2: into case talking into the case. Do they have a case?
Speaker 2: You've been with the show for a very long time.
Speaker 2: How long you've been with.
Speaker 5: Us, well with the station thirty three years on air
Speaker 5: and capacity thirty and I don't remember. If you can
Speaker 5: remember when this happened, either of you, then I can
Speaker 5: tell you how long I've had a connection to.
Speaker 4: The Bill Handle show.
Speaker 5: You used to do every year live shows, a live
Speaker 5: variety kind of show with songs and comedy and all
Speaker 5: this stuff. And one of the earliest ones used to
Speaker 5: do them in Vegas, and there was one at the
Speaker 5: I'm not as vegacy as you. What's the real one.
Speaker 2: I think we did it at the Rio's the other one,
Speaker 2: first one.
Speaker 4: I think he's talking about the Mirage.
Speaker 5: Wherever it was. Somebody asked me, Hey, do you play keyboards?
Speaker 5: I said yeah, and I said, oh, well come to
Speaker 5: the Handle show in Vegas. And because we want you
Speaker 5: to Mandala Bay, Mandala Bay. Yes, Bill is correct. Anyway,
Speaker 5: I'm like, all right, great And then so anyway, what
Speaker 5: ended up happening is you guys made me play and
Speaker 5: sing this song called Remembering Lacey, which was about Lacy Peterson,
Speaker 5: who was murdered for all intention purposes by her husband,
Speaker 5: Scott Peterson, although he still denies it that a real
Speaker 5: person had written it and performed it. It's terrorist, It's
Speaker 5: the worst song in the world, and you guys made
Speaker 5: me play and sing it, and then some of you
Speaker 5: were behind me as a chorus, and that was my
Speaker 5: first whenever that was I don't it was kind of
Speaker 5: the first twenty years ago, maybe at least at least
Speaker 5: ten years ago for those people that are recent listeners
Speaker 5: to the show. Although we're moving back into some of
Speaker 5: the crazy stuff because political correctness is taking not as
Speaker 5: an important role in life. This show used to be
Speaker 5: so offensive, so astoundingly offensive. For example, we used to
Speaker 5: do songs, remember the songs, the parody songs we used
Speaker 5: to do. One of them I remember was Welfare Queen
Speaker 5: and you cannot talk about poor people on welfare.
Speaker 3: I mean that is so offensive.
Speaker 2: Those were parody songs we used to do. And so
Speaker 2: Wayne was part of that group. And we're going to
Speaker 2: miss you. So let's do this. We're gonna finish up
Speaker 2: the first segment in the moment, and then we're actually
Speaker 2: gonna do the last.
Speaker 3: Do they have a case? So Wayne, what are your plans?
Speaker 3: What are you gonna do?
Speaker 5: I'm not one hundred percent sure yet. You and I
Speaker 5: spoke off the air. You were very nice to call me,
Speaker 5: so you know, you know that I'm looking at some
Speaker 5: possibilities kind of going back to doing what I was
Speaker 5: doing with the FEDS, but doing it on behalf of
Speaker 5: defendants private, private, private investigation, analysis, sentencing recommendation function. But
Speaker 5: also there's a very small low power FM community all
Speaker 5: volunteer radio station in Richmond, Virginia, where I will be living,
Speaker 5: and I may just help them with the stuff that
Speaker 5: that kind of a radio station doesn't really want to
Speaker 5: deal with, like FCC compliance.
Speaker 3: So not on the end, No, No, that's.
Speaker 5: One of the It's kind of like a college station.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: There's a guy who for two hours plays world music,
Speaker 5: and then there's a guy for two hours who plays
Speaker 5: punk rock, and then there's a guy who for two
Speaker 5: hours plays electronic jazz, and then there's some show where
Speaker 5: two people talk about the mayor or that they don't
Speaker 5: like or whatever it is. I'm not interested in any
Speaker 5: of that, but to help them behind the scenes with
Speaker 5: the FCC stuff, apparently, I'm being told, would be very helpful.
Speaker 5: And also honestly, there's a lot of bike trails that
Speaker 5: need to be ridden, and there's a lot of live
Speaker 5: entertainment to be consumed that you don't when you work
Speaker 5: at all.
Speaker 2: I have made fun of Wayne and his bike riding,
Speaker 2: and Wayne is a very serious, serious bike rider, to
Speaker 2: the point where in Wayne's case, here are your choices.
Speaker 2: Either you buy a new car or you buy one
Speaker 2: of his bikes. And he's got two of them. I
Speaker 2: mean that is someone who is dead serious about riding bikes.
Speaker 3: First all, I.
Speaker 2: Didn't know bikes could be I didn't know bikes could
Speaker 2: be that expensive.
Speaker 5: It would be a used car or one of my bikes,
Speaker 5: not a new car. And just I will say this
Speaker 5: to you, I just got up with great pleasure. I
Speaker 5: get to say this to you. Now I have three Oh,
Speaker 5: but one of them is a gravel bike. The two
Speaker 5: are mountain bikes. One is a gravel bike. So it's
Speaker 5: kind of a different thing, which is a bad wa.
Speaker 3: So how about a grass bike or a clay bike.
Speaker 5: Don't play on both, court, don't give me ideas. All right,
Speaker 5: next time I talk to you, I might have six bikes.
Speaker 3: So Wayne, let's do our last. Do they have a case?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 5: You will have to decide what happened in an employment
Speaker 5: dispute between the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America
Speaker 5: Knachham Rabinowitz, as well as Dose one through one hundred,
Speaker 5: the Yakov Markel. Do you want to explain what a
Speaker 5: muskiach is.
Speaker 3: Or do you as not the messaiak? Do I have that?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know what a machiach is maskach, I know
Speaker 2: what means, I know what means. I don't know what
Speaker 2: a miskiach means.
Speaker 5: That is a person who oversees the production of food
Speaker 5: and wine to certify that it is kosher.
Speaker 3: Okay, I know that they do that. I didn't know
Speaker 3: the name.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, you knew there were people who oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: They all have to be certified.
Speaker 2: It's a scam beyond a scam because there are different
Speaker 2: organizations to do it, and you pay, You literally have
Speaker 2: to pay a fortune for this.
Speaker 5: I should have known my last segment on this show
Speaker 5: with you, I would have to inch away from the
Speaker 5: microphone from something that you would say.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a mafia. It's mafia is what you're hiring? Alright?
Speaker 5: Well, okay, yeah, mister Markel was a mash killach for ou.
Speaker 5: That's the short for the Union of Orthodox Jewish congregations
Speaker 5: of America. They use it, and his relationship with him
Speaker 5: grew sour when he says he was promised by Rabbi
Speaker 5: Nachmann Rabbi Rabinowitz a promotion and a race which never came.
Speaker 5: So and also that he said he worked some overtime
Speaker 5: and they didn't pay him for the overtime, so he quit,
Speaker 5: and he filed some employment related claims against oh you,
Speaker 5: and ou went to court and said you must dismiss
Speaker 5: these outright because of the ministerial ex The ministerial exception
Speaker 5: was found by courts over the years and is now
Speaker 5: absolutely enshrined. It's under the First Amendment because it protects
Speaker 5: the religious organizations from being sued for their decisions regarding
Speaker 5: who they employ. But is only if you are a
Speaker 5: religious organization and the person is a minister, then they
Speaker 5: cannot sue you, no matter what minister. Of course, has
Speaker 5: been defined quite loosely to include anyone who is vital
Speaker 5: to the religious mission of the religious organization. So an
Speaker 5: example I will give you where it has been found
Speaker 5: is teachers, the so called religious calling teachers. These are
Speaker 5: people who say they were called to teach by their God,
Speaker 5: and now they teach in religious schools, and there are
Speaker 5: cases where they have been found to be ministers for
Speaker 5: this purpose because they're so important to the religious mission
Speaker 5: of the school and they can't sue for employment stuff.
Speaker 5: So this got Markel says, I'm not a minister. I
Speaker 5: look at wine and beef and things, and you know,
Speaker 5: make sure that they're prepared properly so they can be certain.
Speaker 5: I'm not a minister in any way. And the OHU
Speaker 5: group is not a religious group because they they make revenue.
Speaker 5: It makes money their program of certifying things as kosher,
Speaker 5: so you I can totally sue them. And the district
Speaker 5: judge said, no, they're a religious organization, notwithstanding they generate
Speaker 5: revenue because they are a five ZHO one C three
Speaker 5: charity that nobody keeps the money. The money that's generated
Speaker 5: is a for no private benefit. And you are a
Speaker 5: minister for this purpose because you are a very religious
Speaker 5: person yourself, who does this to help them in their
Speaker 5: mission of making kosher food idly available to Orthodox Jews
Speaker 5: so they can practice their religion. Your vital, that role
Speaker 5: is vital to furthering the religious aims of this organization.
Speaker 5: It is a religious based organization meant to support a
Speaker 5: religious community. So dismissed. He goes to the Ninth Circuit
Speaker 5: Court of Appeals because this case is right out of
Speaker 5: the Central District of California.
Speaker 3: Here, whoa boy? Both arguments.
Speaker 5: Are they a religious organization? Is he a minister for
Speaker 5: this purpose?
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know if they per se or a
Speaker 2: religious organization. What they do is make sure, for example,
Speaker 2: the the chairs in the synagogue meet.
Speaker 3: Code, that you have to have the proper rules and.
Speaker 2: Regulations, and that's what the kosher What this organization does
Speaker 2: when certifying kosher products.
Speaker 3: Now, is it religious?
Speaker 2: It's mandatory under the Torah that you eat kosher, So
Speaker 2: is that religious?
Speaker 3: I'm going to argue that the connection is Wow, it
Speaker 3: could go either way.
Speaker 2: I'm going to argue because of that, it really is
Speaker 2: an administrative job and doesn't have religious overtones except that
Speaker 2: the Talmud says you must eat that way, and they're
Speaker 2: the ones that ensure that.
Speaker 3: The law is upheld.
Speaker 2: And the problem that I think that this organization has,
Speaker 2: because I told you earlier, it's simply a question if
Speaker 2: you pay these guys, that's what is about. And they
Speaker 2: were nailed for declaring some ham and some lobster kosher
Speaker 2: and they got caught.
Speaker 4: Hell, did you just say, what?
Speaker 5: What is anything that you that's hyperbolic. That's hyperbolic, comedy
Speaker 5: and satire, not an assertion of facts.
Speaker 3: That's an assertion of fact. Okay, Okay, well let them
Speaker 3: sue me.
Speaker 2: Let them sue me while I eat a ham sandwich
Speaker 2: on a bagel. And I've said some pretty interesting things
Speaker 2: about this organization, and.
Speaker 3: I believe it. By the way, whether it's two or not,
Speaker 3: I have no idea.
Speaker 2: I don't have any facts to determine one way or
Speaker 2: the other, other than I met someone who owns a
Speaker 2: restaurant that tried to get a kosher certification and it
Speaker 2: was crazy the amount.
Speaker 3: Of money that was being charged by the organization.
Speaker 5: Okay, which way do they go? H he has no case.
Speaker 5: They are and he is.
Speaker 3: That's it. And and and what they.
Speaker 5: Said is, look, this ministerial exception has to be viewed
Speaker 5: broadly because the point of thing is to not to
Speaker 5: interfere with religious organizations decisions.
Speaker 3: So he is a minister for this purpose only.
Speaker 5: He is a minister, and they are a religious organization.
Speaker 3: And he could have.
Speaker 2: Gone, I would have gone, I would have gone the
Speaker 2: other way because I think both have great arguments.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 2: We're done, Wayne, Thank you for twenty something years of
Speaker 2: being with us. I know this was your last day
Speaker 2: and we're going to miss you. Do I have that right?
Speaker 3: Yes? Here it is.
Speaker 2: We are going to miss you, and now that you
Speaker 2: are gone, my friend, we'll probably never talk again.
Speaker 3: All right, coming out? Hey, it's done, You're finished, all right?
Speaker 3: That is oh mad, I've been.
Speaker 5: I've been required in order to get my final paycheck
Speaker 5: to say you are a consummate professional and truly deserved
Speaker 5: to be inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame.
Speaker 3: I thank you for that.
Speaker 2: All right, We're done, guys, coming up, Gary and Shannon
Speaker 2: back again tomorrow with more of the Shenanigans. Oh god,
Speaker 2: that's so stupid. This is KFI AM six forty more
Speaker 2: stimulating talk radio. You've been listening to the Bill Handle
Speaker 2: Show Catch My Show Monday through Friday six am to
Speaker 2: nine am, and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.