Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty. She has always been black, but she's most
Speaker 1: recently been Southern.
Speaker 2: She did develop a Southern accent during a rally that
Speaker 2: was weird. That was like a Hillary Clinton thing. I
Speaker 2: by no ways gone, been tired and.
Speaker 3: Now Handle on the news, Ladies and gentlemen, Here's Bill Handle.
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: Good morning everybody, it is the Bill Handle showed Neil
Speaker 1: Savadric here with Amy King, Tono and and Bill somewhere
Speaker 1: they are. I think he's still plugged into the charger.
Speaker 1: They have these big Tesla batteries that charge Handle every
Speaker 1: single night.
Speaker 4: By way of solar. And he's very.
Speaker 1: Green, very into you know, being green and making sure
Speaker 1: the ecosystem all of that. So well they unplug him
Speaker 1: and get empowered up and.
Speaker 4: All of that.
Speaker 1: We will start the program. Amy King, how are you?
Speaker 2: I am a fabulous thank you.
Speaker 1: What's the most exciting Disney news on your mind?
Speaker 2: Disney news?
Speaker 4: Isn't the Pixar Fest coming to a close this?
Speaker 2: Yees good? Yes, your last chance for picks on our fest.
Speaker 2: Haunted Mansion reopened already got the overlay for Christmas Nightmare
Speaker 2: before Christmas?
Speaker 4: And what did they shut down recently? So is it?
Speaker 4: Oh pirates? Are they doing a refurbished on Pirates? Theirs?
Speaker 4: Because there's all kinds things going on there at the
Speaker 4: park are done well.
Speaker 2: And this month later this month, it's Halloween time. Like
Speaker 2: they don't waste any time. It starts in mid August and.
Speaker 1: They're changing the Halloween set up this year they're doing
Speaker 1: They're making it villains.
Speaker 4: The theme will be villains.
Speaker 2: In the Disneyland park.
Speaker 1: No this, I think it's it's for Ugi Boogie Night
Speaker 1: oh Oki Buggy.
Speaker 2: They do that for the Boogie Bash. They have all
Speaker 2: the villains out in California Adventure Park.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so it's going to be a lot of
Speaker 1: fun this year. Looking forward to that. I got a
Speaker 1: couple of days next week to go.
Speaker 4: We booked.
Speaker 2: Yeah right now, what I'm not focused on Disney though,
Speaker 2: I'm too into the Olympics.
Speaker 4: Oh boy, are you not? Olympics?
Speaker 1: I was listening to No haven't watched a peep. I
Speaker 1: just get the stuff that comes out on social media
Speaker 1: right now. I was excited a little bit at first,
Speaker 1: and I thought I do this but then you know,
Speaker 1: life happens and I don't get in there.
Speaker 4: You have to get in a rhythm for it.
Speaker 1: And you're in the perfect place because awake call, so
Speaker 1: you get all the early stuff and you're kind of
Speaker 1: already in it.
Speaker 2: Preview of the day to come. Yeah, and rehashing things
Speaker 2: like Simone Bile's near perfect performance.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, yesterday, what an exceptional human being.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like, just God, that day was at his peak,
Speaker 1: just sitting there going, you know what, Let's just yeah,
Speaker 1: let's just put everything we got into this one.
Speaker 4: It's going to be beautiful, all right.
Speaker 1: So Kono's working with Handle and so is and so
Speaker 1: let's get into the news, shall we. Evan Gershkovich, Paul
Speaker 1: Wheelan Land in the US after prisoner swap, a very
Speaker 1: emotional moment, obviously, with President Biden coming out and saying, hey,
Speaker 1: this is.
Speaker 4: All hands on deck. This was a group effort.
Speaker 1: This was based on friendships, This was based on connection
Speaker 1: and a team working together to do this. This is
Speaker 1: one of those things where you know, you may have
Speaker 1: opinions on well, we are swapping these dirt bags for
Speaker 1: these wonderful people and all of that, but it is
Speaker 1: nice to have people home where they belong.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this I think the kind of scary thing is obviously,
Speaker 2: like you said, the dirt bag. There's a guy, he's
Speaker 2: like an assassin and he was released and but Paul
Speaker 2: Lan's been sitting there for six years and what did
Speaker 2: he do?
Speaker 1: Speaking about assassin, Bill hands back to yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I just we had a little glitch.
Speaker 5: In the world of technology.
Speaker 4: But be honest, you're for Tata's weren't done.
Speaker 3: No, Fortana's aren't even in the eyehell tagle Okay, no,
Speaker 3: Tana's aren't even out of the freezer yet.
Speaker 4: Hey, I apologized. It was an assumption.
Speaker 3: No, no, we just have you know, occasionally we get
Speaker 3: a glitch, because I did. Every everybody knows that Marco
Speaker 3: was the guy who invented wireless, you know the concept
Speaker 3: of radio. We're still using that technology here at KFI.
Speaker 1: And it's just a wheel's been around for a long time,
Speaker 1: so it's fired and it's done.
Speaker 3: We're just it's just tending to wear out a little
Speaker 3: bit and it's hard to find parts.
Speaker 5: All right. I don't even know what story you're on.
Speaker 1: We just were on the first story and Amy and
Speaker 1: I were talking about how as exciting as it is
Speaker 1: to have Evan Gershkovich and Paul Wheeland back in the
Speaker 1: US and all of that. The prisoner swaps are always
Speaker 1: dirty because it's like these horrible people switched with.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, that have been you know this one.
Speaker 3: This I'm going to give you the inside baseball in
Speaker 3: the backstory of this swap. This may have been the
Speaker 3: most complicated swap in the history of swaps. And I'll
Speaker 3: go into that at seven o'clock because this is that way. Yeah,
Speaker 3: oh yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of moving parts, a lot of moving parts.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like twenty four people and seven countries. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: yeah yeah, every country yours.
Speaker 3: And every country has its own agenda, and combining all
Speaker 3: of those together was was not easy.
Speaker 4: It was the Olympics of prison was.
Speaker 3: And Biden took the credit for it as Americans and
Speaker 3: this one, I'm going to give it to him because
Speaker 3: America did lead, did lead.
Speaker 5: The negotiation on this was able to put everything together.
Speaker 3: I mean, personal phone calls, personal phone calls were made
Speaker 3: by I thought.
Speaker 1: His speech when he came out and spoke about it
Speaker 1: was very well done. I thought he said, hey, by
Speaker 1: my my leed it was and friendships and everything.
Speaker 4: It didn't seem like no we did.
Speaker 5: It was real. No, it was real.
Speaker 3: And to give you an idea of how committed he
Speaker 3: was to this thing, he was on the phone with
Speaker 3: a German chancellor two hours before he announced he was
Speaker 3: dropping out. During that whole debacle of him dropping out
Speaker 3: and the pressure, he was still negotiating, so that, yeah,
Speaker 3: I would know that one we're going to give to him.
Speaker 2: Well, here's something else that's not so easy, taking out
Speaker 2: a Hamas leader. Apparently it takes a lot of patients.
Speaker 2: Because the Hamas political leader Ismael Hanaya, who was assassinated
Speaker 2: in Tehran two days ago, was killed by a bomb
Speaker 2: that had been hidden in a guest house where he stays.
Speaker 2: The interesting thing or part of it is that this
Speaker 2: source who talked to CNN said the bomb had been
Speaker 2: planted like two months ago in this guest house where
Speaker 2: Hanaya was known to stay when he was in Tehran,
Speaker 2: and then once they knew he was in the house,
Speaker 2: they detonated it remotely.
Speaker 5: A lot of patients.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh my gosh, talk about the long game. Man.
Speaker 3: This is well, this is Israel. This is Israel. I
Speaker 3: mean they this is what they do. And no surprise
Speaker 3: that it's just a story. And by the way, this
Speaker 3: is not atypical. There are plenty of stories like this,
Speaker 3: so there's and unfortunately this this is Israel provoking the
Speaker 3: hell out of this.
Speaker 5: Hanaya was on.
Speaker 3: The negotiating team, uh that was negotiating the ceasefire and
Speaker 3: they and they take them out.
Speaker 1: Okay, doesn't this remind you of the Washington d c.
Speaker 1: Spy Museum though, like when you look at all the
Speaker 1: stuff with the Cold War of what they had to
Speaker 1: do or what they were doing. This when you read
Speaker 1: about this and Amy stating that it's like was hidden
Speaker 1: for two months and they're waiting basically for this guy
Speaker 1: to stay in this place, that you do kind of
Speaker 1: ask yourself, Instead of all the innocent people dying in Gaza,
Speaker 1: it is more efficient to take out these people one
Speaker 1: at a time.
Speaker 4: It just does not.
Speaker 3: But it doesn't it doesn't stop anything. Someone else just
Speaker 3: comes in. I mean, it's a you know, a vacuum
Speaker 3: gets filled up immediately.
Speaker 5: But still, this is a.
Speaker 3: Big coup if you happen to be well, if you
Speaker 3: haven't mean Netanyahu and a hard liner in Israel, this
Speaker 3: is a big coup for everybody else going. Come on, guys,
Speaker 3: this is not helping the ceasefire at all.
Speaker 5: What are you doing? Huh? Keep on going and going
Speaker 5: and going. All right, let's go.
Speaker 4: Never sleep in the same place twice.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's true. That yeah, that's and that's exactly what
Speaker 5: they do.
Speaker 1: United States has looked at the presidential election there in
Speaker 1: Venezuela and they said, it's clear that President Nicholas Maduro.
Speaker 4: Lost.
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course, yeah, we knew he was going to lose,
Speaker 3: and we knew he was going to win.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And of course there has been protests breaking out everywhere
Speaker 1: because they announced, you know, the the electoral body there
Speaker 1: is completely stacked with regime allies, and they announced that
Speaker 1: Moduora was the winner.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: They are appointed by the price incident by Maduro. So
Speaker 3: the fact that he only won by fifty one percent
Speaker 3: is a complete shocker. I thought he would be. Saddam
Speaker 3: Hussein numbers one hundred and ten percent.
Speaker 5: Of the vote.
Speaker 4: Well. The fun thing about rock the word allies, basically
Speaker 4: it's all lies.
Speaker 5: Yeah, good point, good point, very well.
Speaker 4: Said.
Speaker 2: The Biden administration is working to keep families together on planes.
Speaker 2: It's part of Biden's junk fees. Initiative that he talked about,
Speaker 2: saying he wants to get rid of these junk fees.
Speaker 2: Under this plan, airlines would no longer be allowed to
Speaker 2: charge parents extra fees for their kids to be seated
Speaker 2: next to them. Hello White House. Fishals say their fee
Speaker 2: free family seating proposal could potentially save parents up to
Speaker 2: two hundred dollars per round.
Speaker 3: To ask you something, I mean on this one, I
Speaker 3: think the airlines have a very good point. What is
Speaker 3: wrong with someone with a toddler sitting fifteen rows away
Speaker 3: from the kid?
Speaker 5: Humh?
Speaker 3: I think leaving a three year old sitting by himself
Speaker 3: or herself is just fine.
Speaker 1: I've seen a couple parents that look like they pay yeah,
Speaker 1: their child I know somewhere else.
Speaker 2: I think they should just do it a couple of
Speaker 2: times and then the airlines will switch it back on
Speaker 2: their own.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, no, they're not going to switch it back on
Speaker 3: their own. Oh no, no, no, not without a lobbying
Speaker 3: passed those airlines will make. If they could charge for
Speaker 3: toilet visits, they would.
Speaker 5: They probably will.
Speaker 3: Don't give them that idea, I know, don't you. Isn't
Speaker 3: that horrible when the kid's on the airplane now? You
Speaker 3: can't do anything about it. Restaurants, I get really pissed
Speaker 3: off my families. You know, people that bring their two
Speaker 3: year olds to restaurants who are screaming.
Speaker 5: Or to movies. Airplanes you got to have screaming kids.
Speaker 5: So two things.
Speaker 3: I always ask them to take their kids outside. That
Speaker 3: never works on a plane. And second of all, the wing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and then I go up to the parents to
Speaker 5: go you ever heard of betted drill? You know? Do
Speaker 5: you want some? I've got some drugs here that can
Speaker 5: just calm your kid down.
Speaker 4: I don't. It doesn't bother me. Well good, it's on
Speaker 4: a plane.
Speaker 5: Well good.
Speaker 1: I feel for the parents and it doesn't bother me.
Speaker 1: And I feel like it's I should do my part
Speaker 1: and help the parent any way I can or whatever.
Speaker 4: But it doesn't. It doesn't bother me.
Speaker 5: I'll bet you're fine with snakes on a plane.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, these mother father snakes on this Monday
Speaker 1: through Friday plane. You're done right. By the way, this
Speaker 1: is for those playing the home game. This is my favorite,
Speaker 1: probably of Biden. Biden's administration is these junk fies. I
Speaker 1: think it's a very smart thing to do, and I
Speaker 1: wish I hope that it gets passed along whomever gets
Speaker 1: in that office. Okay, if you're quiet, you can hear
Speaker 1: the Dow tumbling. So stocks are set to tumble again today,
Speaker 1: dragged down by all the fears and the perceived cracks
Speaker 1: that we see forming in American economy. And with that
Speaker 1: fear comes all the tumbling. Now these are the tech stocks,
Speaker 1: the AI boom, and some people feel that maybe they
Speaker 1: put in too much too soon, and all those things
Speaker 1: make everything tumble.
Speaker 3: Japan's NIKI stock market NIKI average that dropped almost six
Speaker 3: percent today. That's equivalent to twenty four hundred points on
Speaker 3: our Dow. Can you imagine if we wake up in
Speaker 3: the morning and the Dow goes down twenty five hundred
Speaker 3: point or twenty four hundred points, that's what happened in Japan.
Speaker 2: Won't they stop trading?
Speaker 3: I don't know how it works on the NIKI average,
Speaker 3: You know what, I don't know, because if it's dropping,
Speaker 3: you can't they do stop trading in the United States.
Speaker 3: I mean it just they stop it cold. Yeah, So
Speaker 3: I don't know what they do. But that's a huge drop,
Speaker 3: and they're looking at another huge drop today. We are
Speaker 3: down what five hundred points yesterday. We'll see what happens today.
Speaker 2: Well, and it'll be interesting to see what happens, because
Speaker 2: they were saying that they were expecting a gain of
Speaker 2: one hundred seventy five thousand jobs, and that report just
Speaker 2: got released a minute ago or a couple of minutes ago,
Speaker 2: and it was one hundred and fourteen thousand jobs, which
Speaker 2: is the lowest in like four years. And the unemployment
Speaker 2: rate also ticked up to four point three percent, wow.
Speaker 4: From four point one.
Speaker 5: It just still well but yeah, it's still very low.
Speaker 5: It's considered full employment.
Speaker 4: Still.
Speaker 1: You know what's crazy in this whole thing is that
Speaker 1: Amazon and Intel reported dreadful earnings on Thursday. So it's like,
Speaker 1: I know, but Amazon is this powerhouse that is fearful
Speaker 1: or fear inducing if you know what.
Speaker 3: It's life cyclical. You know, it doesn't keep on going
Speaker 3: up up, up up. You know, it actually goes down
Speaker 3: sometimes and when it's down and then it goes up.
Speaker 3: And stock markets seems to forget that, and the real
Speaker 3: estate market seems to forget that.
Speaker 4: Now, almost sound like an optimist.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's true.
Speaker 3: Now, as far as iHeart is concerned and wages, there
Speaker 3: is never enough. It's always a down, down, down, down down.
Speaker 3: So I guess there are exceptions to the rule.
Speaker 4: Wow, I know that dove very quickly. That optimism.
Speaker 5: Uh huh, okay.
Speaker 2: This was probably the easiest autopsy report ever. Pennsylvania thirties
Speaker 2: released a one page report outlining how the man who
Speaker 2: attempted to kill former President Trump died shot.
Speaker 4: Poisoning shot that they had.
Speaker 3: You think there was an issue when they first came
Speaker 3: up there and he had a hole the size of
Speaker 3: a watermelon through his head. You think they could say, oh,
Speaker 3: it looks like a headshot. But it was a sniper,
Speaker 3: the counter sniper taking it out. Those guys know how
Speaker 3: to shoot, they just don't shoot quickly enough.
Speaker 4: Obviously.
Speaker 1: Strangely enough, the official death certificate says COVID.
Speaker 4: That's gonna be a weird one.
Speaker 5: Yeah, all right, we are. Let's take a break, guys. Okay,
Speaker 5: you got it.
Speaker 1: California judge goes twee to a judge verdict ordering the
Speaker 1: NFL to pay more than four point seven billion with
Speaker 1: a B for an anti trust a violation surrounding its
Speaker 1: Sunday ticket. So there's these packages, right, they let fans
Speaker 1: watch games outside of their home market, so if they're
Speaker 1: traveling or whatever, but they're required they require them to
Speaker 1: buy access to a bundle of games to do this.
Speaker 1: The you know, whole lawsuit was saying that this is
Speaker 1: a violation, and the judge says, no, they're the fees
Speaker 1: were too high or the judgment was too high, and
Speaker 1: and he had issues question the expertest witness.
Speaker 3: And okay, this is this is a private issue, right.
Speaker 3: I don't think the court oversees this in general. Right.
Speaker 3: So you've got the NFL cutting a deal with a
Speaker 3: platform that says that if you want to buy, if
Speaker 3: you want to see an out of town game, you.
Speaker 5: Have to buy the whole package, all right. Then the
Speaker 5: answer is then don't then don't. I don't see this.
Speaker 5: So the mandate is they.
Speaker 3: Have to or you have to allow other platforms, but no,
Speaker 3: we have a contract with this one. So I don't
Speaker 3: see where this is going. By the way, it's what's
Speaker 3: going nowhere?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, I know, and I understand.
Speaker 3: I didn't understand how they got the four point seven
Speaker 3: billion dollars anyway, And by the way, I'd love to
Speaker 3: know what the four point seven billion dollars is based on.
Speaker 3: It could be just the jury came up with that figure.
Speaker 5: That's how that was. That's exactly what happened.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they judge said that they kind of just, you know, yeah,
Speaker 3: threw a number out. Yeah, when the jury orders a
Speaker 3: dartboard with a bunch of numbers on it to be
Speaker 3: brought in the jury room, doesn't that tell you something?
Speaker 4: For a billion dollars.
Speaker 2: Speaking of a lot of money, fast food workers are
Speaker 2: coming back for another helping. Just four months after the
Speaker 2: minimum wage for fast food workers was raised from sixteen
Speaker 2: to twenty dollars an hour, the California Fast food Workers
Speaker 2: has come back and is saying, you know what, we
Speaker 2: need another race yep, twenty seventy per hour by January first,
Speaker 2: to keep up with the rising cost of living.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and how Neil, how many restaurants I was just
Speaker 3: reading yesterday fast food establishments have gone by.
Speaker 5: Way of history.
Speaker 3: Yesterday was the one of the last RB's that family
Speaker 3: has owned since the beginning. They just can't afford it anymore.
Speaker 3: They just shut down, can't afford the wages anymore.
Speaker 1: Fifty plus years at Arby's was on sunset and is
Speaker 1: now gone. The automation is coming. There are restaurants in
Speaker 1: New York, and this will be coming here as well.
Speaker 4: Where they are sending out. So imagine this.
Speaker 1: You walk up to the counter where there would normally
Speaker 1: be a person, now there's a person, but on a
Speaker 1: screen like zoom right and there in the Philippines. So
Speaker 1: they're outsourcing even people at the counter now to somebody
Speaker 1: in the Philippines digitally.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So here's the question.
Speaker 3: So you got the Seiu arguing we want a lot
Speaker 3: more money, which, by the way, unions are supposed to do.
Speaker 3: And I have no problem with living wages. Okay, twenty
Speaker 3: bucks an hour to me is reasonable. However, is worth
Speaker 3: the price that more and more of these people will
Speaker 3: not have work?
Speaker 4: But why should every job be a living wage?
Speaker 5: Because I think.
Speaker 3: We're in a society where if you're working, you've got
Speaker 3: to be able to eat.
Speaker 5: That's all I mean.
Speaker 1: I believe there's no beginner jobs, there's no step up jobs, there's.
Speaker 4: No jobs, but either there should be don't want to make.
Speaker 5: That, and there should be under the age of eighteen,
Speaker 5: you should have a tiered system. I don't have a
Speaker 5: problem with that.
Speaker 3: Now, if you have seventeen year olds that are supporting
Speaker 3: their families and they're.
Speaker 5: Relying on it.
Speaker 3: It's complicated, but to your point, to your point is
Speaker 3: that this is turbo outsourcing and turboting technology where a
Speaker 3: lot of these people are going to be put out
Speaker 3: of work. And there we go, I'd rather have twenty
Speaker 3: or I'd rather have eighteen dollars an hour than no money,
Speaker 3: and right now is going towards no money.
Speaker 1: We are missing the point of education. The fact is
Speaker 1: people are going to have to be educated to do
Speaker 1: different jobs that demand more money because these jobs are
Speaker 1: going away.
Speaker 4: I don't I'll base themselves.
Speaker 3: You know, the numbers are growing so quickly at fast
Speaker 3: food that they used to see how many pulmonary surgeons
Speaker 3: are now applying for these jobs because they're making more money.
Speaker 1: Okay working at If I see you in a drive through,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna die. Crowd Strike has been sued by
Speaker 1: shareholders who said the cybersecurity company to frauded them by
Speaker 1: concealing how it's inadequate software testing could cause that big
Speaker 1: outage on July nineteenth that was global and crashed more
Speaker 1: than eight million computers and bill.
Speaker 4: This is.
Speaker 1: Fairly common right shareholders sue companies after unexpected negative news yeah.
Speaker 5: But not to this level.
Speaker 3: Oh, the damages here are astronomical. Eight million computers, hundreds
Speaker 3: of thousands of or millions of companies, municipalities, hospitals, primarily airlines.
Speaker 3: They got hit the worst. Yeah, you think a little
Speaker 3: bit of damage was done here. I think Delta is
Speaker 3: saying just Delta. The outage cost the company, according to
Speaker 3: the CEO, five hundred million dollars. Now multiply that by
Speaker 3: a couple of million companies and crowd source of crowd strike,
Speaker 3: of course, as our customers are most important asset, and
Speaker 3: we try to keep them happy.
Speaker 5: You know, the normal crap you hear, they're happy.
Speaker 4: This is our number one goal. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: Don Lemon got canceled, and now he's fighting back. Don
Speaker 2: Lemon has sued Elon Musk and X over his canceled show.
Speaker 2: If you'll remember there, the show had just started. Don
Speaker 2: Lemon interviewed Elon Musk, and then must turned around and
Speaker 2: canceled his show after that.
Speaker 5: You didn't like the questions, Oh, and so that was it? Yeah.
Speaker 3: According to Lemon, he was to have complete and absolute
Speaker 3: and timid and autonomy where he could ask anything. But you, now,
Speaker 3: if you're working for Elon Musk. What do you think, huh,
Speaker 3: freedom of speech? No, you can't argue freedom of speech.
Speaker 3: That one doesn't work.
Speaker 4: Do you think Don Lemon is using my lemonlaw lawyer
Speaker 4: dot com.
Speaker 5: That's very very good.
Speaker 3: Not only does that fairly funny, but you got the
Speaker 3: plug in for me, your liant.
Speaker 5: It's just that was a double win.
Speaker 4: I've learned from the best, sir.
Speaker 5: All right, Neil, all right.
Speaker 1: So san Juan Capistrano, Bookie, you remember him. He was
Speaker 1: the one who took bets from Los Angeles Dodgers star
Speaker 1: show Aotani's interpreter. Now he's agreed to plead guilty multiple
Speaker 1: federal charges. So Matthew R. Bowyer forty nine out of there,
Speaker 1: San Juan Capistrano. So he's, you know, listening to this
Speaker 1: list of charges operating an unlawful gambling business, money laundering,
Speaker 1: and subscribing to false tax return. So they got him
Speaker 1: for what is it, eighteen years?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they always say that that's always that's always the
Speaker 3: maximum on eight sentence if it was consecutive, and it
Speaker 3: never is. Realistically, he's looking maybe at three year skiver
Speaker 3: or take. He's gonna see well, no, he is definitely
Speaker 3: gonna see some jail time and he's going to run
Speaker 3: the card games too.
Speaker 5: It's you watch.
Speaker 4: Everything from jail.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, you know the alphabet song right, Well, forget
Speaker 2: it because there's a new song in town A B, C,
Speaker 2: D E F G NAP. You used to be that
Speaker 2: you would pause in certain places after the G, after
Speaker 2: the P, after the S, the V, the X, and
Speaker 2: then ended with y n Z and then you'd go, now,
Speaker 2: I know my ABC's next time, I want you sing
Speaker 2: with me. Well, it's changed and in schools now they're
Speaker 2: teaching it a different way where there's pauses after different letters,
Speaker 2: so it's G N Q T W and then ends
Speaker 2: with x y Z instead of y n Z, and
Speaker 2: the closing line is now, I never will forget how
Speaker 2: to say the alpha bet.
Speaker 3: Aren't they also teaching you how to do it backwards
Speaker 3: so when you get stopped for DUI you're in better shape.
Speaker 5: That would be helpful, Yeah, I know, get a six
Speaker 5: year old to really learn it. And you know, we're
Speaker 5: in alood shade.
Speaker 1: Weird that you're that's like saying, you know what, I
Speaker 1: think it's best that we change the rhythm of how
Speaker 1: you give a phone number.
Speaker 4: That we've already got that in our head. I don't know.
Speaker 2: They also didn't like the element o P I love
Speaker 2: the element.
Speaker 5: They said it sounds too mushy.
Speaker 4: It is mushy, I thought an element.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Ready, By the way, I want to point this out
Speaker 3: and thank you for putting that story in because we
Speaker 3: spend two minutes on that and it's earth shattering.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 4: But isn't it just like a cleansing of the palette?
Speaker 5: Oh wow? Negativity?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 2: Well said, it's all going to be going a B
Speaker 2: C D E F G.
Speaker 5: Now if this, if this was who doesn't, if this
Speaker 5: was in Spain, we'd be doing it with a lisp,
Speaker 5: you know that? Okay there? Maybe all right, we're done. Guys.
Speaker 3: This is kf I A M six forty live everywhere
Speaker 3: in the eye Heart Radio app.
Speaker 5: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 3: Catch my Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
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