Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: A M six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app. Swamp Watch starts in California today.
Speaker 2: Swamp is horrible, government man, make us like a reality
Speaker 2: TV show, A bad noos.
Speaker 3: Always a pleasure to be anywhere from Washington, d C. Hey, Joe,
Speaker 3: he's a town.
Speaker 2: Hall too, clearly built on a swamp and in so
Speaker 2: many ways.
Speaker 4: Still a swamp.
Speaker 5: I have a watch of Malarkey. Boy said, drained the swamp.
Speaker 5: I said, Oh, that's so he keep you know the thing.
Speaker 1: From the New York Times, Governor Gavin Newsom ordered California
Speaker 1: officials today to begin dismantling thousands of homeless encampments. This
Speaker 1: is the response, the biggest response to a recent Supreme
Speaker 1: Court ruling that gave governments greater authority to move these
Speaker 1: homeless encampments from the streets. And then Sean Hubler, reporting
Speaker 1: from Sacramento, writes in The New York Times, homeless encampments
Speaker 1: have vexed California, where housing costs are among the nation's highest,
Speaker 1: more than any other state.
Speaker 5: Homeless those home.
Speaker 3: Prices two different issues.
Speaker 1: Home prices but it's home prices. It's not home prices,
Speaker 1: it's drugs. So my lack of treating people.
Speaker 5: Let me push back on this.
Speaker 6: Yesterday when I was over here at the Burbank Nature
Speaker 6: Park and there was a guy washing himself in the
Speaker 6: in the tan bark out there bathing, it was warm.
Speaker 5: He I said to him.
Speaker 6: Sir, if only you could afford a down payment, and
Speaker 6: he said, he said, pirates stole my pancakes.
Speaker 5: And I thought, sir, I know exact.
Speaker 6: I feel your pain because there's got to be something
Speaker 6: more to it. Is there is there any program, any
Speaker 6: state program, or anything that might might help you put
Speaker 6: a down payment on a house. And he said, green screens,
Speaker 6: slouder an orange.
Speaker 5: I said, I get it.
Speaker 1: Why are we leaning continuing, continuing to lean on that
Speaker 1: narrative that it's home prices.
Speaker 3: It makes no sense.
Speaker 1: There is such a far divide between people who want
Speaker 1: to get into a home and the people who are
Speaker 1: screaming about pirates in the human bathing public tube.
Speaker 5: And get ups.
Speaker 6: I mean, this is a guy who clearly has some
Speaker 6: amount of skill. It's just that no one's offering him
Speaker 6: a job. He had three perfectly taxidermied squirrels hanging around
Speaker 6: his neck, and I thought to myself, there's got to
Speaker 6: be a market for that. So why can't this guy just,
Speaker 6: you know, make just a decent living and get just
Speaker 6: the tiniest leg up.
Speaker 5: And then he pulled a leg out of his.
Speaker 6: Bag, and I thought, well, there's your leg up, buddy.
Speaker 6: That's all you need to get past this speed bump
Speaker 6: at his home price is in California, if we.
Speaker 1: Cared about that man in the park, we would put
Speaker 1: him into a center and clean him up and detox
Speaker 1: him and get him the medication that he.
Speaker 3: Needs, give him a truth for him.
Speaker 5: Quirrels.
Speaker 1: Yes, ignoring him is the perfect examples.
Speaker 3: Not exactly, it's.
Speaker 5: Not compassion.
Speaker 6: When the Ninth Circuit limited the ability of cities to
Speaker 6: take down homeless encampments, because remember this was the case
Speaker 6: out of a boise that suggested that were said, you
Speaker 6: can't arrest somebody, you can't criminalize sidewalk sleeping unless they
Speaker 6: or I should say, until you have shelter beds for
Speaker 6: those people. Well, we have one hundred and eighty thousand
Speaker 6: people in California rough estimate living on the streets. We
Speaker 6: don't have one hundred and eighty thousand shelter beds.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I just had a visual of the guy pulling
Speaker 1: a leg out of his bag, just like a severed leg,
Speaker 1: and then the squirrels painted a very good picture.
Speaker 3: Were you really in the nature park?
Speaker 5: Well, he was sad. You know that park that's right
Speaker 5: across the street.
Speaker 1: There.
Speaker 3: You were there yesterday?
Speaker 5: Well, I drive by it every day.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, twice you weren't in the park.
Speaker 5: I would never set foot in that park.
Speaker 1: There's not just weird after show walks you do in
Speaker 1: nature that I don't know about.
Speaker 6: Part of it is that I have to rewarm my
Speaker 6: body like I'm a snake, and I have to get
Speaker 6: out from the cold, and I have to sit in
Speaker 6: the sun.
Speaker 5: Yes, spread eagle like this. I have to splute in
Speaker 5: the Burbank Nature Park just to warm up.
Speaker 1: I spleute the whole way home without the air conditioning.
Speaker 5: What do you mean, Well, just because it's.
Speaker 1: So cold in here, I don't even turn the air
Speaker 1: conditioning in my car on on the way home.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I don't even I can just defrost and
Speaker 6: it's one hundred and three by the time I get home. Yeah,
Speaker 6: sitting in a car for twenty five minutes and then
Speaker 6: it's one hundred and three inside the car. But then
Speaker 6: that's when it starts to just barely feel warm again.
Speaker 3: We got to get to we gotta get.
Speaker 7: I decided the best way forward is the past, the
Speaker 7: torch for a new generation. That's the best waiting anine
Speaker 7: our nation. You know, there is a time and a
Speaker 7: place for long years of experience in public life. So
Speaker 7: there's also a time and a place for new voices,
Speaker 7: fresh voices, yes, younger voices, and that time of.
Speaker 5: Place is now.
Speaker 6: That was President Biden in his speech last night from
Speaker 6: the over Law Office.
Speaker 1: Not one person is talking about him lasting till January.
Speaker 3: After that.
Speaker 6: Yes, he just had COVID.
Speaker 3: I understand that. Yes, he's eighty one years old. I
Speaker 3: understand that. Yes he has a stutter, and he grew
Speaker 3: up with it and he still has it. I understand that.
Speaker 1: But and I'm not saying Joe Biden's a bad guy.
Speaker 1: I'm saying that that is not somebody fit to be
Speaker 1: president of the United States till January.
Speaker 3: It's just not.
Speaker 1: My eyes in my ears do not lie to me.
Speaker 1: And no one's talking about that. If that was a
Speaker 1: Republican president. The media would be all over it.
Speaker 6: I just it strikes me that there is now still
Speaker 6: coming from the White House this drum beat of there's
Speaker 6: nothing wrong, there's nothing wrong, there's nothing wrong, there's nothing wrong.
Speaker 5: You're making it up, there's nothing wrong.
Speaker 8: I have nothing to do with his health. In his letter,
Speaker 8: he talked about the country, he talked about the party,
Speaker 8: he talked about the moment that we're in right now.
Speaker 8: It is not about his health. I can say, no,
Speaker 8: that's not the reason there's been no cover up. I
Speaker 8: want to be very clear about that.
Speaker 5: That was Karine.
Speaker 6: John Pierre Rayne's previous was once there are NC chairman.
Speaker 6: So I mean he's coming from the Republican side of
Speaker 6: it also, But he says, where was any discussion in
Speaker 6: that speech about his health?
Speaker 2: Clearly this was a political decision, and it's very bizarre
Speaker 2: to me that he didn't address the elephant in the room,
Speaker 2: which is his health. And if he's not healthy to run,
Speaker 2: is he healthy to be president. I'm not making an accusation.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying he should have addressed that issue.
Speaker 1: Republicans, they say, increasingly see Josh Sapiro, Pennsylvania governor, as
Speaker 1: somebody who's going to make their lives more difficult. They
Speaker 1: say that Josh Shapiro is the one that will offer
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris a boost, make their efforts trickier, that he's
Speaker 1: someone who could broaden her appeal with independent voters and
Speaker 1: traditional Democrats who are drifting away from the party and
Speaker 1: help win over that massive electoral boon that would be.
Speaker 3: That would be.
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania, I think at seventeen is it seventeen electoral.
Speaker 5: Votes seventeen or nineteen nineteen.
Speaker 6: The important point about that also is that that's a
Speaker 6: geographic consideration, Pennsylvania being his state, that would be a
Speaker 6: geographic consideration. One of the other names that has come up,
Speaker 6: of course, and has in the last say tex twenty
Speaker 6: four hours been at the top of the list was
Speaker 6: Arizona's Senator Mark Kelly.
Speaker 5: And we mentioned earlier the New.
Speaker 6: York Post article that said that Obama didn't believe that
Speaker 6: Kamala Harris could win and that's why he hasn't endorsed
Speaker 6: her publicly, which was then countered by articles in CNN
Speaker 6: and NBC that said he was imminent, that endorsement was imminent,
Speaker 6: But that New York Post, going back to it, the
Speaker 6: New York Post article quotes friends of the Biden family
Speaker 6: who said Obama's thinking was Mark Kelly would have been
Speaker 6: the best option for Democrats, given his military service, given
Speaker 6: his history, given his likability ratings and things like that,
Speaker 6: more so than Kamala Harris. So anyway, that's neither here
Speaker 6: nor there, because she's going to be the nominee. Former
Speaker 6: President Trump did not like the speech last night that
Speaker 6: Biden gaates it.
Speaker 9: It was terrible. It was like a terrible speech and
Speaker 9: terrible delivery. He looked like he was having problems. And
Speaker 9: yet you watch the other networks and you would think
Speaker 9: he was Ronald Reagan in his prime, Winston Churchill in
Speaker 9: his prime.
Speaker 6: Now that's this morning. Last night, former President Trump was
Speaker 6: out campaigning for the first time since since Biden stepped down,
Speaker 6: and he actually decided, were they the speech writers, let's
Speaker 6: take shots of Kamala Harris. So this is just an
Speaker 6: idea of what we know the campaign is going to
Speaker 6: look like from the Trump side, I was.
Speaker 1: Supposed to be nice.
Speaker 4: If you don't mind, I'm not going to be nice.
Speaker 7: Kamala Harris wants to be the president for savage criminals,
Speaker 7: illegal aliens. She's committed crimes I'm the prosecutor and he's
Speaker 7: the convicted fellow.
Speaker 5: She couldn't pass a bar exam.
Speaker 9: She's totally against the Jewish people. She is a radical
Speaker 9: left lunatic who will destroy our country. Kamala, you've done
Speaker 9: a terrible job. You've been terrible at everything you've done.
Speaker 9: You're ultra liberal, and we don't want you here.
Speaker 5: We don't want you any where. Kamala, you a fight.
Speaker 1: He also said she wants abortions in the eighth and
Speaker 1: ninth month of pregnancy. That's fine with her, right up
Speaker 1: until birth and even after birth, the execution of a baby.
Speaker 3: That is obviously not true and false.
Speaker 6: Those are obviously are those are easily disputed claims.
Speaker 1: He also said Kamala wants to pass laws to outlaw
Speaker 1: red meat. I mean, he's just saying whatever comes to
Speaker 1: mind with no math to be shown. But again, that's
Speaker 1: not winning over any independence. There's nobody in his audience
Speaker 1: who's going to go like this.
Speaker 5: I wonder if that's true.
Speaker 6: I wonder if I did any amount of work or
Speaker 6: looking or finding out about Kamala Harris's positions, that I
Speaker 6: would see that those are not true.
Speaker 1: Ready for your jeopardy question. Comedy on TV for four hundred.
Speaker 1: The parents of Stan and Kyle on this show are
Speaker 1: named after the parents of their creators, Trey and Matt.
Speaker 3: What is South park Ing Ding?
Speaker 4: It was easy?
Speaker 3: Come on, well, it is time to talk to our
Speaker 3: friend Mark Saltzman.
Speaker 4: The machines are getting smarter. This is tech Talk, brought
Speaker 4: to you my Skynet.
Speaker 1: I love my meditation apps. Gary and I do not
Speaker 1: agree on our love for these, but I use I
Speaker 1: use it most nights to go to sleep.
Speaker 5: And now more than ever, I bet Yeah.
Speaker 10: Right, tense times shooting around? Yeah, you know, if you
Speaker 10: can find little moments of zen throughout the day or
Speaker 10: at night when you're trying to unwind and clear your
Speaker 10: head of all the nonsense that's up there, why not.
Speaker 4: Yeah. There's a lot of apps.
Speaker 10: That I wrote about for AARP that are free or
Speaker 10: at least free to start. We call those freemium apps,
Speaker 10: so you get some content for free, but then if
Speaker 10: you want to subscribe in it, that unlocks everything else.
Speaker 10: And then there are a couple of completely free one
Speaker 10: as well, but you kind of get what you're paying for.
Speaker 4: Yeah, which one do you use?
Speaker 3: Shan if you want to, I use Calm.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 10: COM's one of the biggest for sure. And here's a
Speaker 10: little hack. If you have a smart speaker, you don't
Speaker 10: even have to sign up for an account. You can
Speaker 10: just say to your smart speaker the wake word to
Speaker 10: summon your favorite virtual assistant, and then say open Calm
Speaker 10: and it will then guide you through a meditative session.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, Yeah that's cool.
Speaker 10: Yeah, without even needing to sign up. But the app
Speaker 10: and the website obviously have a lot more content, some video,
Speaker 10: but it's mostly, as you know, audio based, so you
Speaker 10: can close your eyes and just find your inner piece.
Speaker 3: And I like the Daily j as well.
Speaker 4: I don't know that one, the Daily Well.
Speaker 3: It's on the Calm app.
Speaker 4: Oh I see.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, there's tons of sections within each one. Yeah,
Speaker 10: one hundred percent. You can select for all of these
Speaker 10: like Calm, Headspace, Simple Habit, those are some of the
Speaker 10: biggest ones. Ten percent happier. For all of these ones.
Speaker 10: You can select what you want to work on, like,
Speaker 10: you know, is it destressing, is it better self image?
Speaker 10: Is it relationship management?
Speaker 4: Is it sleep?
Speaker 10: Like You're just an insomniac and you need more than
Speaker 10: just white noise.
Speaker 4: So you can.
Speaker 10: Select what you want and then they pair you with
Speaker 10: a virtual instructor.
Speaker 5: It's usually pre recorded.
Speaker 10: And yeah, with soothing sounds like crashing waves or thunderstorms
Speaker 10: on a you know, tin roof or whatever.
Speaker 4: There's great stuff.
Speaker 10: And then yeah, find one that works for you. Don't
Speaker 10: pay until you need to, if at all, is my tip,
Speaker 10: because there's a lot of free content.
Speaker 4: One of the more underrated ones for.
Speaker 10: Sleep is called Better Sleep is actually a really good one.
Speaker 10: It used to be called Relaxed Melodies, but they change
Speaker 10: their name to Better Sleep.
Speaker 5: One word, that's the one I have.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it's great.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's great.
Speaker 10: Works with iPhone and Android, all of these that we've
Speaker 10: been chatting about today, and some have websites as well. Also,
Speaker 10: keep in mind YouTube has lots of in fact thousands
Speaker 10: of mindful this and meditation videos and some other free ones.
Speaker 4: So yeah, if you.
Speaker 10: Google AARP and my name Mark Saltzman, mark with a C,
Speaker 10: and you'll find you'll find this article that was published
Speaker 10: on July twenty second.
Speaker 6: And do you, I don't know, do either of you
Speaker 6: like to listen to people talking to you while you're sleeping?
Speaker 6: Because yes, we've actually been promoting one. A podcast by
Speaker 6: t D Jake's well known pastor very deep resonant voice
Speaker 6: where he's reading stories. But yeah, but that's like to
Speaker 6: calm you and put you to sleep, right right. I
Speaker 6: don't think I could do that with someone talking to
Speaker 6: me on that. I mean, I'll do noises.
Speaker 1: Well, sometimes they start with talking and then they just
Speaker 1: bring up the music and then wonderful.
Speaker 10: Yeah, my wife Kelly and I we listened to old
Speaker 10: radio dramas. I think we've talked about this on the
Speaker 10: set before.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Ironically, even though I'm a techie and I'm.
Speaker 10: A futurist, I collect and listen to old radio shows
Speaker 10: from like the forties and fifties.
Speaker 3: I like the Mystery Theater.
Speaker 10: Yeah, CBS Radio Mystery. That was a good one, those
Speaker 10: from the seventies. But the ones that yeah, and those
Speaker 10: are obviously more contemporary and not as dated, you know,
Speaker 10: like the Irish Cop It was in every episode of
Speaker 10: the nineteen forties ones, you know.
Speaker 4: But no, but it was. They're great.
Speaker 10: They're plays, not audiobooks, so there's like sound effects and
Speaker 10: there's different actors, and they could have an opposite effect.
Speaker 10: If you really get into the story, then it's going
Speaker 10: to stimulate you rather than relax you. But it's kind
Speaker 10: of like, you know, white noise from my wife. She
Speaker 10: just we put it on its youse out.
Speaker 4: But I listened to.
Speaker 10: Them with the lights off, and I find they're really great.
Speaker 10: A lot of them have with did the test of time.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we're talking also, and I know we've done this
Speaker 6: segment before, families that use AI to preserve memories of
Speaker 6: people after death.
Speaker 5: I get a little worried about this.
Speaker 6: I mean, we've both here experienced loss in the last
Speaker 6: couple of years of parents and that's not I miss mom.
Speaker 6: But I don't want to speak to a robot version
Speaker 6: of them night. That would not assuage, that would not
Speaker 6: appease me, and would not assuage any feelings I have.
Speaker 1: And also I know what my dad would say in
Speaker 1: every situation by now.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and sometimes it's better to just hold on to
Speaker 10: that memory. But yeah, you know, I'm not judging anyone
Speaker 10: because you know gosh. And again, speak of my wife Kelly.
Speaker 10: She lost her mom a few years ago, and you know,
Speaker 10: not a Dave goes by it.
Speaker 4: She doesn't think or say out loud.
Speaker 10: Oh, I wish I could have told her this or
Speaker 10: hear her voice or her laugh, and you know, there's
Speaker 10: some videos you can go back to and all that.
Speaker 10: But so we're seeing a new crop of technology, including
Speaker 10: AI powered chat bots, that is meant to comfort those
Speaker 10: who are missing their late loved ones. And yes, it's
Speaker 10: some finding creepy.
Speaker 4: It's maybe a black mirror episode.
Speaker 10: But there are companies like one called you Only Virtual,
Speaker 10: where you upload videos of the person and they speak,
Speaker 10: or if they're already gone, then you can upload snippets
Speaker 10: of them talking and it will then combined with artificial intelligence,
Speaker 10: let you converse with them, and you can upload things
Speaker 10: like stories and inside jokes, so it feels like you're
Speaker 10: chatting with them. So there's a lot if you if
Speaker 10: you google this company, You Only.
Speaker 5: Virtual is what they're called.
Speaker 10: Still early days, but yeah, it's it's a little it's
Speaker 10: some might say it's creepy.
Speaker 4: It creates what's called a.
Speaker 10: Verse sona, so a virtual persona by uploading this info,
Speaker 10: and you know, there's other things you can do. I
Speaker 10: speaking of arp I wrote about also a couple of
Speaker 10: weeks ago an article on your digital legacy and and
Speaker 10: what you can leave to your loved ones after you go.
Speaker 4: And I don't just mean your estate and all that,
Speaker 4: but you can.
Speaker 10: There are services that will let you send messages to
Speaker 10: your loved ones after you're gone on important dates or
Speaker 10: you know, you leave it to someone who's gonna handle
Speaker 10: this for you, but you know, or it could just
Speaker 10: be right after you go. So there's one called Eternal
Speaker 10: Applications about fifty dollars for one messages with up to
Speaker 10: ten recipients.
Speaker 3: Creepy.
Speaker 4: Yeah. And then there's other companies.
Speaker 10: Yeah, there's one called My Wishes, another one called Gone
Speaker 10: Not Gone, and that lets you said messages.
Speaker 3: I'm not gone.
Speaker 5: I know he's weird.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm going to do this for you.
Speaker 1: Gary no yea when I leave you, when I shuffle off,
Speaker 1: so that Gary is so that I can give you
Speaker 1: messages every day.
Speaker 10: It's it's going to be twenty one seventy and the
Speaker 10: Gary and Shannon Show is still gonna be on.
Speaker 4: KF I love it.
Speaker 3: Oh lah.
Speaker 5: Great. Thank you Mark, always a great time. Likewise, thank
Speaker 5: you Mark Saltzman.
Speaker 4: There.
Speaker 6: Make sure you follow Mark because you'll see not only
Speaker 6: these types of articles, but other great tech tips of
Speaker 6: the day. You can follow them on on x at
Speaker 6: m r C. Underscore Saltsman with.
Speaker 1: A Z Michael says that you're gone, not gone. Messages
Speaker 1: from me will be Google, Google, and chomp.
Speaker 3: Chomp, they will not you think of me, Well, I
Speaker 3: only have is that my substance.
Speaker 5: That's the only one I have. I am, I don't
Speaker 5: have any others.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean, I guess I.
Speaker 3: Let's let's not be hurtful. Chomp, chomp chomp. Hello, Okay,
Speaker 3: we're not doing the same one.
Speaker 2: Gary, garya that homeless person that says that pirates stole
Speaker 2: his pancakes.
Speaker 1: That's a lie because we all know that pirate's favorite
Speaker 1: meal is car.
Speaker 5: That would have been funny had he said that.
Speaker 6: Had the homeless guy said that, I would have I
Speaker 6: would have laughed.
Speaker 10: Hi, Gary and Shannon, It's not just crazy people and
Speaker 10: people on drugs.
Speaker 1: Please don't use my voice for this.
Speaker 5: Oh I won't. I didn't hear that part.
Speaker 3: You should screen these.
Speaker 5: I will say.
Speaker 6: She said that she does have a pretty good paying
Speaker 6: job and happens to live out of her vehicle.
Speaker 5: So there are listen there. I'm not saying there are
Speaker 5: not people.
Speaker 6: Yes, there are clearly people who cannot afford homes, who
Speaker 6: are in situations where they have to live in either
Speaker 6: with ten other people, or live in their car or
Speaker 6: something like that.
Speaker 3: Sometimes people choose to live in their vehicles.
Speaker 1: But when I went to that camping trip where I
Speaker 1: had to live off the land, there was one of
Speaker 1: the campsite hosts Dean, No, Dane was his name, and
Speaker 1: Dane lived in his car.
Speaker 5: So that's the guy that ended up traveling with the
Speaker 5: other members.
Speaker 1: Of the That's the guy that ended up being adopted
Speaker 1: by a newly single woman Indiana. I think last I checked,
Speaker 1: all right, So a growing number of women are seeking
Speaker 1: AI boyfriends. They're flipping the stereotype of undersocialized men chatting
Speaker 1: with AI girlfriends and their parents' basement.
Speaker 5: Ladies.
Speaker 1: Eight apps have made their twenty twenty four debut on
Speaker 1: the firm's list of the top one hundred AI consumer apps.
Speaker 6: I guess it's just a matter of women finding equality
Speaker 6: with men, because men have been doing this for years.
Speaker 5: In different things.
Speaker 3: That women are kind of fed up with your everyday man.
Speaker 6: Okay, you don't have to look right at me when
Speaker 6: you say it like that, but I get it.
Speaker 5: I understand.
Speaker 6: But how could if you had a friend who was
Speaker 6: doing this, how you would have to step in?
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Who's going to broadcast this if they have an AI boyfriend.
Speaker 1: I don't know who's going to say admit that in public?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 6: If there are things that you're doing in private that
Speaker 6: you don't want your friends to know about, I'm sure
Speaker 6: we all have something, But wouldn't that be one of
Speaker 6: those things that would should cause some self reflection Like, no,
Speaker 6: I'm not hiding this is what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: We all have it now. I'm thinking you're hiding some
Speaker 1: for clivity.
Speaker 6: These apps like Replica and Nomi, shouldn't there be a
Speaker 6: moment in them, kind of like a Nintendo Wii where
Speaker 6: you play the game long enough and it asks you, Hey.
Speaker 5: Don't you want to go outside.
Speaker 6: At a while?
Speaker 3: What are you doing here?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 3: What the hell do you think you're doing?
Speaker 6: Maybe maybe stop talking to me and call an actual friend.
Speaker 1: And maybe go meet somebody.
Speaker 6: Yeah again, I totally understand the idea that women are
Speaker 6: looking for alternatives to the things that we provide.
Speaker 5: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 6: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 6: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 6: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app,