Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Well, the correlation between boobs and.
Speaker 3: Pizza, that's not what we were talking about.
Speaker 2: It wasn't go on, but I understand where you go on.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying I've had some pizza that I wish
Speaker 1: I could get back.
Speaker 2: I mean, like not have had you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I don't think that you could think in your history
Speaker 1: of boobs like a pair you would have thrown back.
Speaker 3: Wow, that's good.
Speaker 1: It's all I'm going to say it. Did you hear
Speaker 1: about Greenland? Fifty six thousand people live on Greenland. I
Speaker 1: looked that up today.
Speaker 2: Okay, eighty five percent of them. You can do the math.
Speaker 3: Yeah, say forty something.
Speaker 1: Forty eight thousand, something like that. Say they don't want
Speaker 1: anything to do with us.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I get it.
Speaker 1: They don't want to have America under the umbrella that
Speaker 1: they live under. Is Frederick the tenth their king or
Speaker 1: the king of tenths denmarkish?
Speaker 3: I just saw that he was the monarch.
Speaker 4: And I mean Wikipedia tells you a lot of things
Speaker 4: about Greenland, but that's we have a listen.
Speaker 3: We got a lot going on today.
Speaker 4: Everybody in the last I don't know four weeks downloaded
Speaker 4: the Watch Duty app right, and this is the app
Speaker 4: that compiles a bunch of information about He's a good
Speaker 4: looking guy in our case, who King Frederick.
Speaker 2: It's a great app.
Speaker 4: I mean it was files everything about the fires, the
Speaker 4: evacuation zones, the conditions of the fires, the number of
Speaker 4: crews on there, I mean everything.
Speaker 2: You and I. This is what we do.
Speaker 1: This is what we've done for years, where reporters are
Speaker 1: trying to get up to the date information as soon
Speaker 1: as we.
Speaker 2: Get on the air.
Speaker 1: While we're on the air, we want information as fresh
Speaker 1: as possible so that we can give it to you.
Speaker 1: And nowhere have I found as accurate and as quick
Speaker 1: as the Watch Duty app. H. I mean it was incredible,
Speaker 1: such a tool for for not just us but Firefight.
Speaker 1: Everyone is lotting this app. It's a nonprofit app. So
Speaker 1: we're going to talk to this CEO coming up later.
Speaker 4: Also, our friend Ellen k from Coast one to three
Speaker 4: point five is going to join us. Tomorrow night is
Speaker 4: the fire Aid benefit concert that's taking place both in
Speaker 4: the Into It Dome down in Englewood and then across
Speaker 4: the parking lot on the other side of SOFI. It's
Speaker 4: going to take place at the key of Forum also,
Speaker 4: but if I'm not mistaken, both of those are owned
Speaker 4: by Steve Balmer.
Speaker 2: Sounds about right.
Speaker 4: So we'll talk about what kind of went into the
Speaker 4: planning for Fire Aid this huge benefit concert. Justin Warsham's
Speaker 4: going to join us, coming up in the eleven o'clock hour.
Speaker 4: We haven't talked to him in a few weeks. It'll
Speaker 4: be nice to get him back. And we have to
Speaker 4: say happy Birthday to him because it was his birthday
Speaker 4: at the other day.
Speaker 1: Also, Gung hey fat Joy, Happy New Year. You're the snake.
Speaker 1: Today is the new Today is the New Year.
Speaker 5: The day.
Speaker 3: And Tony Robbins. Tony Robbins's coming up in this field.
Speaker 2: Yes, motivation on God love it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, really, yeah, he.
Speaker 2: Does all those things.
Speaker 1: I'm assuming so I wasn't wrong to just throw things
Speaker 1: out there and see what sticks.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 3: I don't want you to. I don't want you to
Speaker 3: mistake him.
Speaker 1: With Joel Oste, I know, I feel.
Speaker 2: Like I've gotten two guys.
Speaker 1: No no no, no, no, no no no no. Because I
Speaker 1: spent a lot of time watching Joel Ostein a lot
Speaker 1: of time, and I've never watched Tony Robbins. So I
Speaker 1: used to love Joel Ostein, and then I don't know,
Speaker 1: something switched for me. He didn't seem as genuine as
Speaker 1: I thought he once was.
Speaker 4: I'm curious to know what that. I would love to
Speaker 4: know what that switch. When that switch flipped for you?
Speaker 4: Was it after you watch The Righteous Gemstones? It was
Speaker 4: Maybe it was somewhere in Middle America. I used to
Speaker 4: turn him on on Sundays while getting ready or whatever.
Speaker 4: He was a calm I mean.
Speaker 2: He was calm.
Speaker 1: He was. He made it religion light, he made it
Speaker 1: user friendly and palatable. He was in a good mood,
Speaker 1: good energy first thing in the morning. But then it
Speaker 1: felt total car salesman like to me. And I understand
Speaker 1: the people are throwing things at the radio, being like
Speaker 1: he was always that way. I get that, but it's
Speaker 1: it worked for me for the bite sized amount of
Speaker 1: religion I wanted at the time. And then maybe it
Speaker 1: was The Righteous Gemstones. Maybe there was a little Now
Speaker 1: that you say that that show kind of coincides with
Speaker 1: the time I started to turn on Joloskin.
Speaker 4: And not to say that Joelostein was a crooked hypocrite.
Speaker 6: Characters looked too perfect. Well, and that was why that
Speaker 6: show worked so well. Yeah, because that was a problem. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I just saw that relationship. There's no way people are
Speaker 6: this perfect. There is a big deal going on in
Speaker 6: the Senate right now. One of the office buildings, I
Speaker 6: think it's the Dirkson Senate Building is the scene of
Speaker 6: Robert F. Kennedy Junior's confirmation hearing for Health and Human
Speaker 6: Services in front of the Finance Committee of the Senate.
Speaker 6: It's going exactly as you would have expected.
Speaker 4: Republicans are saying, hey, listen, we've sat down, We've listened
Speaker 4: to you again. This is a guy who, politically speaking,
Speaker 4: is diametrically opposed to Republicans and their pol he's in general,
Speaker 4: but he is getting so many more accolades from the
Speaker 4: right side of the aisle than he is from the
Speaker 4: left side of the aisle. And he has talked over
Speaker 4: and over again about, hey, I serve at the pleasure
Speaker 4: of the President. I hope, I hope I get confirmed,
Speaker 4: and he says, my job is to implement the policies
Speaker 4: of President Trump. Specifically, there's a lot of questions about
Speaker 4: his stance when it comes to abortion, because he and
Speaker 4: President Trump don't necessarily agree on it. But there's he's
Speaker 4: he's being met with what you would expect.
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders looks apoplectic.
Speaker 1: I think it's because Kennedy was more of the independent
Speaker 1: and Bernie Sanders has always kind of thought of himself
Speaker 1: as the rogue libertarian and RFK Junior caved to the
Speaker 1: Republican Party essentially and caving to Trump.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that's I mean, that's the criticism that he's getting,
Speaker 4: and he's having a hard time fighting back because every
Speaker 4: nominee does that.
Speaker 1: That's how you survive politically. Bernie Sanders doesn't know how
Speaker 1: to survive politically. Unfortunately, great ideas, you're not going to
Speaker 1: survive doing what he did.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but he's been there forever.
Speaker 4: I mean, granted, he's you know, he represents one of
Speaker 4: the most one of the most liberal states in the country.
Speaker 1: But you've got to hoore yourself out and sell out
Speaker 1: to rise to the top.
Speaker 4: Michael Bennett, Senator out of Colorado said this just a
Speaker 4: couple moments ago.
Speaker 3: Is this the only choice we have? I hope my
Speaker 3: colleagues will say to the president, out of three hundred
Speaker 3: and thirty million Americans. We can do better than this.
Speaker 1: Really, name three secretaries of Health and Human Services in
Speaker 1: your lifetime.
Speaker 2: Just name three of them, and then you can make
Speaker 2: that argument like.
Speaker 1: There's got to be someone better to head this very
Speaker 1: important that we suddenly care about.
Speaker 2: Where were you when?
Speaker 1: Let's go through who these people were, shall we? Because
Speaker 1: I don't know who the hell they were.
Speaker 7: Those reports have claimed that I'm anti vaccine or any industry.
Speaker 7: I am neither. I am pro safety.
Speaker 4: That was one of at least three protesters I think
Speaker 4: we've seen taken out of the hearing room. He went
Speaker 4: on to say that he is not anti vaccine, he's
Speaker 4: pro safety.
Speaker 7: I am pro safety. I worked for years to raise
Speaker 7: awareness about the mercury and toxic chemicals and fish, and
Speaker 7: nobody called me any fish. And I believe that that
Speaker 7: vaccines play a critical role in healthcare. All of my
Speaker 7: kids are vaccinated. I've written many books on vaccines. My
Speaker 7: first book in twenty fourteen. The first line of it
Speaker 7: is I am not anti vaccine, and the last line
Speaker 7: is I am not anti vaccine.
Speaker 1: It's very easy for people to put others in a box.
Speaker 1: Isn't it You say one thing, asking a question about vaccines,
Speaker 1: and suddenly your anti vaccine.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like when I was at a recent
Speaker 1: family gathering for the holidays, go on, oh, you're a Republican.
Speaker 1: Everybody knows you're a Republican. If you listen to your show,
Speaker 1: you know you're a Republican.
Speaker 2: It's like, what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 2: Because because I've said one thing that isn't that?
Speaker 1: I mean, how could you possibly listen know me in
Speaker 1: real life for that long and just easily be able
Speaker 1: to label me as such?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 2: I'm like Bernie Sanders. You can't put me in a box.
Speaker 1: But like people, hear one thing and then they just
Speaker 1: stick a label on you and it's over.
Speaker 2: You're done.
Speaker 3: It's because we're all intellectually lazy.
Speaker 4: We don't want to have the discussion of well, that's
Speaker 4: an interesting thought, because that sounds like something I would
Speaker 4: not have expected you to say.
Speaker 3: Why do you feel that way?
Speaker 2: Thank you?
Speaker 3: What about wow?
Speaker 2: Why did you be nice?
Speaker 3: Why did your opinion of Joel Ostein change at some point?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 4: What was it about your life or your position, or
Speaker 4: your research or your conversations with other people?
Speaker 3: That changed your opinion on issue A.
Speaker 1: And when you come it's someone like that, it makes
Speaker 1: you not want to engage with them, right.
Speaker 3: I mean we've said it before.
Speaker 4: If people think you don't care about them, then I'm
Speaker 4: going to get this wrong.
Speaker 2: You don't listen to people who you think don't like you.
Speaker 4: It's a good one. Yes, thank you, that's the way
Speaker 4: to put it. Ron Wyden is the governor. Sorry, Ron
Speaker 4: Widen is the Senator from Oregon who is the ranking member,
Speaker 4: so he's the highest ranking Democrat, and he went after
Speaker 4: URFK Junior when it comes to I edit this now
Speaker 4: just to just to compress it.
Speaker 3: A little bit, because it went on for a few minutes.
Speaker 4: But he said, we researched all the things you said,
Speaker 4: and you are anti vaxxs.
Speaker 8: The question before the Finance Committee this morning is whether
Speaker 8: Robert F. Kennedy should be trusted with the health and
Speaker 8: well being of the American people. Committee staff have examined
Speaker 8: thousands of pages, statements, books, and podcast transcripts in a
Speaker 8: review of his record.
Speaker 4: Now he's going to quote one of those podcasts here,
Speaker 4: a comment that RFK Junior had made on a podcast.
Speaker 8: Your testimony today under oath. You denied that you were
Speaker 8: anti vaccine, but during a podcast interview in July of
Speaker 8: twenty twenty three, you said, quote, no vaccine is safe
Speaker 8: and effective.
Speaker 7: He asked me, are there vaccines that are saving effective?
Speaker 7: And I said to him, some of the live virus
Speaker 7: vaccines are, and I said, there are no vaccines that
Speaker 7: are saving effective. And I was going to continue for
Speaker 7: every person, every medicine has people who are sensitive to them,
Speaker 7: including vaccines, right, so he interrupted me at that point.
Speaker 7: I've corrected it many times, including on national TV. You
Speaker 7: know about this, senator wide, and so bringing this up
Speaker 7: right now is dishonest.
Speaker 8: Let's be clear about what you've actually done. Then, since
Speaker 8: you want to deny your statements, for example, you have
Speaker 8: a history.
Speaker 4: He goes on to say that one of the things
Speaker 4: that RFK Junior wanted to do was petition the Health
Speaker 4: Department to disallow COVID vaccines because they had made a
Speaker 4: recommendation that kids as young as six get the COVID vaccine.
Speaker 3: And his argument back.
Speaker 4: Was, yeah, but even the depart even Health and Human Services,
Speaker 4: even CDC and NIH have said there's zero effective basically
Speaker 4: zero effectiveness for a COVID vaccine in a kid at
Speaker 4: the age of six, because especially at a kid at
Speaker 4: the age of six has almost zero percent chance of
Speaker 4: being adversely affected by the COVID virus in the first place.
Speaker 4: That then was interrupted by yet another protester who said
Speaker 4: vaccines save lives, which is not something that anybody is
Speaker 4: really arguing.
Speaker 1: About this hearing yet from that like this wasn't going
Speaker 1: to be brought up. Protesters storm different meetings and hearings
Speaker 1: because they think they're going to raise something novel, like, Oh,
Speaker 1: vaccines would have never come up with RFK Junior on
Speaker 1: Capitol Hill. Abortion would never come up. You think, what
Speaker 1: do you think you're doing. You're not getting any sort
Speaker 1: of notoriety. You just sound like a jackass who's unhinged.
Speaker 4: I don't know if he's going to be confirmed because
Speaker 4: there are enough people who have disagreed with and there
Speaker 4: are a lot of arguments.
Speaker 3: I mentioned.
Speaker 4: The New York Posts came out with its editorial that
Speaker 4: said he shouldn't be confirmed, mostly because of his stance
Speaker 4: on abortion. He has been adamantly pro choice for his
Speaker 4: whole lot. He's a Kennedy. Everybody in the Kennedy family
Speaker 4: that's one of their biggest issues. But he has said
Speaker 4: he would serve at the pleasure of the President and
Speaker 4: promote the Trump policies when it comes to abortion, which
Speaker 4: in his case was saying is should be controlled by states.
Speaker 1: Most people like RFK Junior, who fight to keep abortion
Speaker 1: available do not believe in shouting their abortions. They believe that,
Speaker 1: as he said this morning, abortion in every case is
Speaker 1: a tragedy.
Speaker 3: I'm going to his words. He mentioned that.
Speaker 7: I agree with President Trump that every abortion is a tragedy.
Speaker 4: Now, but people keep pushing him on that and saying, yeah,
Speaker 4: but you have you know now you're saying that you
Speaker 4: are not pro choice.
Speaker 3: He's like, no, no, he.
Speaker 1: Can be pro choice and not be a shout your
Speaker 1: abortion person. Most people who are pro choice think it's awful.
Speaker 1: They don't want to talk about it. It's a tragedy.
Speaker 1: It's horrible. Do not look at the far left fringes
Speaker 1: and think that everybody who's pro choice is shouting their
Speaker 1: abortion on Twitter.
Speaker 2: That's not reality.
Speaker 4: You can hold that position that you believe in free
Speaker 4: access to abortion, but also that it is a tragedy
Speaker 4: for whatever reason, a breakdown, it can be true. All
Speaker 4: of that can be very true. So this hearing is
Speaker 4: going on for several hours right now. Maria Cantwell, Senator
Speaker 4: out of Washington State, is the one who was questioning
Speaker 4: RFK Junior. So as it goes on, any highlights or
Speaker 4: anything will definitely bring those to you into when the
Speaker 4: vote comes down later today, We'll see how it goes.
Speaker 2: Stories we're falling for you today.
Speaker 1: Did that upstart Chinese tech company deep Seek copy chat
Speaker 1: gpt to make the AI tech that shook Wall Street
Speaker 1: earlier this week? That is what chat gpt is suggest
Speaker 1: is suggesting. Of course, the maker is open Ai, along
Speaker 1: with US top AI advisor of Trump's. Neither has disclosed
Speaker 1: specific evidence of intellectual property theft, but the comments could
Speaker 1: lead to a re examination of some of the assumptions
Speaker 1: that led to this panic over Deep Seek's advancements using
Speaker 1: those cheaper computer chips to create advanced AI. Open Ai
Speaker 1: said in a statement that China based companies are consistently
Speaker 1: trying to distill the models of leading USAI companies.
Speaker 4: Speaking of deep Seek was, of course the reason Wall
Speaker 4: Street was in the red earlier this week. Right now,
Speaker 4: the Dow, the S and P, and the Nasdaq all down,
Speaker 4: but just very very slightly less than the less than
Speaker 4: a percentage point. Also, the FED is expected to announce
Speaker 4: its latest interest rate decision about eleven o'clock this morning,
Speaker 4: our time.
Speaker 1: Do you want just a little baby amount of AI mania?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: A new report says advanced AI have the potential to
Speaker 1: create widespread job losses, enable terrorism or running a muck,
Speaker 1: Running a muck. It was an international report released this
Speaker 1: morning catalogs a range of dangers posed by AI. It's
Speaker 1: backed by thirty countries, including the US and China. Even
Speaker 1: though the two are battling over who's the best great,
Speaker 1: who's the best at creating the end?
Speaker 3: The end? Who's going to usher in the end? Yeah?
Speaker 3: I have it installed on my phone. You have it
Speaker 3: on your phone.
Speaker 4: It seems like everybody has installed the Watch Duty app
Speaker 4: over the last several weeks because of its ability to
Speaker 4: consolidate and disseminate good solid information about wildfires in southern California.
Speaker 1: It has been invaluable for what we do here and
Speaker 1: for speaking for someone who is evacuated, for people that
Speaker 1: were in fire zones or potential evacuation zones that led
Speaker 1: to actual mandatory evacuation zones. John Clark Mills is the
Speaker 1: CEO and founder co founder of the Watch Duty app
Speaker 1: and joins us now. John, I feel like this is
Speaker 1: brand new, probably years in the making, but certainly glad
Speaker 1: to have you as a number one resource, especially in
Speaker 1: this part of the country.
Speaker 5: Thanks for having me, folks. As you pointed out, it
Speaker 5: is not brand new. We've been doing this for four
Speaker 5: years and unfortunately Angelina has found out just exactly why
Speaker 5: we do what we do.
Speaker 4: Yeah, explain the genesis of the app. You yourself were
Speaker 4: dealing with information about a potential wildfire and the threat
Speaker 4: to you and your family and home.
Speaker 3: What's going on?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I've been through a couple of fires up here
Speaker 5: in Cinoma County, and unfortunately it's been happening well before
Speaker 5: I moved here in twenty twenty, but it was pretty
Speaker 5: quickly after moving when I found out that I was
Speaker 5: not being alerted about disasters that were happening right in
Speaker 5: my backyard, including one that was a quarter off in
Speaker 5: my house where helicopters were flying over And there's no
Speaker 5: alert snow sirens, no noise, no nothing.
Speaker 1: How does it work? As I mentioned, it is up
Speaker 1: to the date information. It involves fire radio, traffic. It
Speaker 1: involves scanner traffic. It seems like you have people at
Speaker 1: every command post. How were you able to reach out
Speaker 1: and get all of the different agencies to get on
Speaker 1: board with providing you information.
Speaker 5: Well, not all the agencies are on board. Many are,
Speaker 5: but unfortunately we have to go about this our own way,
Speaker 5: and so that radio traffic from the fire ground is
Speaker 5: in clear audio and anybody can hear it. And in fact,
Speaker 5: many of the staff and volunteers have been doing this
Speaker 5: for a very long time, and so this is really
Speaker 5: where you find the most update. Information is actually from
Speaker 5: the firefighters and air attack themselves.
Speaker 4: How do you safeguard against false alarms? The La County
Speaker 4: Emergency Services Division got in a lot of hot water
Speaker 4: for a couple of false alarm evacuation notices that went
Speaker 4: out county wide. What kind of safeguards do you have
Speaker 4: in place to make sure that watch duty doesn't put
Speaker 4: out bad information?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean there's a couple of things. I mean,
Speaker 5: first and foremost is all of our folks permissions to
Speaker 5: post to watch duty have gone through background checks, extensive training.
Speaker 5: Many of them have been wildland firefighters, dispatchers, and people
Speaker 5: in the industry for quite some time. So that's number one,
Speaker 5: and then number two is we talk behind the scenes
Speaker 5: in flack and so our team is collaborating in real time,
Speaker 5: repeating each other. Did you hear this? Was that? Five?
Speaker 5: Or fifteen? And sometimes radio transmissions are scratchy, and so
Speaker 5: oftentimes we'll actually wait until the next transmission comes in
Speaker 5: or air attack gets over ahead. And so although we
Speaker 5: are extremely fast, we are not hasty.
Speaker 1: How does the company work in terms of getting the
Speaker 1: information disseminating it? How big is the company?
Speaker 5: Well, we're not profit organization. There's about two hundred volunteers
Speaker 5: or two hundred people in total, about one hundred and
Speaker 5: fifty of them more volunteers or more. We have about
Speaker 5: fifteen staff. Half of that staff are engineers and product
Speaker 5: and operations, and the other half of those fifteen are
Speaker 5: staff supporters.
Speaker 2: And have you been inundated?
Speaker 1: I feel like everybody was on this app. It spread,
Speaker 1: I mean, for lack of a better term, like wildfire.
Speaker 1: You know, It's like we were recommending it to people,
Speaker 1: people were recommending it to us. It just seemed like
Speaker 1: everybody knew about this app within forty eight hours of
Speaker 1: at least the palisades going.
Speaker 5: Up, yeah. I mean it was definitely harrowing for not
Speaker 5: only the radio operators and reporters, but for the engineers
Speaker 5: as well. I mean, we were, you taking about one
Speaker 5: hundred thousand requests a second, about a couple million users
Speaker 5: every minute, and so it was all hands on deck.
Speaker 5: But we have been building this for years. We knew
Speaker 5: we had to build for scale, and we knew that
Speaker 5: we were going to get only bigger.
Speaker 4: It is nice, among other things, that it's not collecting
Speaker 4: my information. There's no advertisements, there's no information like that
Speaker 4: to get in the way of the important information you find.
Speaker 1: Nobody's like pouring themselves out when you're talking about life
Speaker 1: saving information.
Speaker 2: But you can't go on forever that way, right, But.
Speaker 4: John, has somebody come to you, Has anybody come to
Speaker 4: you and made you an offer and said, hey, we'll
Speaker 4: take this thing off your hands for a pretty pa
Speaker 4: and then throw some ads up there and start collecting information.
Speaker 5: Well, I would never use the word fouring on the radio,
Speaker 5: but I appreciate your candor here, but you know, not particularly.
Speaker 5: I mean, we have people, you know, investors and whatnot
Speaker 5: who want to invest and they think that, you know,
Speaker 5: we should turn this into a for profits so we
Speaker 5: can make more money, etc. But you know, I don't
Speaker 5: really care about that, and neither to buy volunteers or staff.
Speaker 5: We make plenty of money with people who subscribe to
Speaker 5: our premium offering which is twenty five dollars a year
Speaker 5: or the professional one which is seventy nine dollars currently
Speaker 5: a year, and so that really supports our free operation.
Speaker 5: And then we have donors and grants and foundations who
Speaker 5: are also keeping us afloat. So you know, we obviously
Speaker 5: love more money and donations, but we aren't going anywhere
Speaker 5: or changing anytime soon.
Speaker 2: It's wonderful what you do.
Speaker 1: It's great to hear that as well, the philosophy and everything.
Speaker 2: We really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: John call Clark Mills, CEO and co founder of the
Speaker 1: Watch Duty app. It was, like I said, invaluable for
Speaker 1: everybody down here. We're both from up there too, from
Speaker 1: Petaluma and Nevado, so we know the Pnoma counting fires
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 5: Well. Now we all know them too well. But thanks
Speaker 5: for your time, folks, and everyone stay safe and I
Speaker 5: wish I everyone is speedy recovery.
Speaker 3: It's going to take some time here, it will.
Speaker 4: Thanks John. We appreciate it again. You can download the
Speaker 4: watch Duty app watch Duty. You can also use it
Speaker 4: on your regular desktop. You just type in app dot
Speaker 4: watchduty dot org and it shows a map of where
Speaker 4: you are and you can scroll through the different fire areas,
Speaker 4: evacuation zones, and other information when it comes up. A
Speaker 4: federal judge has paused until next week an administration order
Speaker 4: that it would have frozen the issuance of existing federal
Speaker 4: grants and loans until the agency's vetted them. The judge
Speaker 4: scheduled hearing for next Monday morning for arguments on this
Speaker 4: requested restraining order at the District Court in DC. Just
Speaker 4: after the judge issued the stay yesterday, in fact, before
Speaker 4: it was going to take effect, a group of twenty
Speaker 4: two states and the District of Columbia sued the administration
Speaker 4: in federal court in Rhode Island to challenge that order's legality.
Speaker 1: All right, we have a big recall that is pretty scary.
Speaker 1: It involves Lays potato chips. The recall has been classified
Speaker 1: at the highest risk level, and that consumption of Lays
Speaker 1: potato chips chips, not chips, Lays potato chips could cause death.
Speaker 4: You guys, serious adverse health consequences or death.
Speaker 1: This is a recall of thirteen ounce bags of freedom
Speaker 1: lay potato chips.
Speaker 4: And what's the thing that may have contaminated said potato chips?
Speaker 3: Undeclared milk?
Speaker 2: Oh, what does that even mean?
Speaker 1: Does that mean milk from across the border that nobody
Speaker 1: wrote down.
Speaker 2: On the form?
Speaker 4: No, it just means somehow milk got in the process
Speaker 4: and they didn't.
Speaker 3: Talk about it.
Speaker 1: So there's bad milk in your chip, not even bad milk,
Speaker 1: secret milk, and secret milk's gonna kill you. Well, those
Speaker 1: you've probably had some secret milk.
Speaker 4: Those who have had or who have i should say,
Speaker 4: an allergy or severe sensitivity to milk to run the
Speaker 4: risk of a serious or life threatening allergic reaction if
Speaker 4: they can soon the recalled product.
Speaker 3: I I have.
Speaker 4: A couple of nephews as a matter of fact, who
Speaker 4: are shall we say not friends with lactose?
Speaker 3: Ah, And.
Speaker 2: You gotta make sure the bathrooms are free.
Speaker 3: You gotta bring your bring your lactape.
Speaker 1: Now what kind of flavors are we talking about? Are
Speaker 1: we talking about the original? Are we talking about the
Speaker 1: I mean I am a lace, sour cream and onion addict.
Speaker 1: I love those chips. I only eat them alone. Also,
Speaker 1: other lays chips that I'm an addict of are the
Speaker 1: barbecue flavored potato chips. Also only eat those alone. There's
Speaker 1: the flame in hot, there's the cheddar sour and cream.
Speaker 1: There's a vinegar. My dad love those. They don't get
Speaker 1: into the details. They don't get into the details like
Speaker 1: if I want, if the mood strikes me on my
Speaker 1: way home, I stop at the market, I pick up
Speaker 1: a bag of a sour crum and onion, like I'm
Speaker 1: one to do in secret.
Speaker 2: Is it gonna kill me?
Speaker 4: You don't have an allergy to milk or sensitivity to milk.
Speaker 2: No, but if it's bad milk, it won't go down well.
Speaker 4: We called chips are inflexible. Thirteen ounce bags just the
Speaker 4: little baby bags distributed in Oregon and Washington specifically thirteen
Speaker 4: ounce isn't a baby bag, is it? But it's not
Speaker 4: one of these bags. It's not one of the family
Speaker 4: size bags, which is by.
Speaker 2: Bag is like what five six ounce?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Do you know there's a Dill chip flavored potato chip.
Speaker 4: The affected bags have a guaranteed fresh date of February eleventh,
Speaker 4: They said, So if you have a Lai's potato chips
Speaker 4: and you have a milk or lactose sensitivity, this may
Speaker 4: be what they're talking about. It may be a sounding
Speaker 4: the warning for you, so be careful, be careful with
Speaker 4: them chips.
Speaker 3: People.
Speaker 1: Thirteen ounce is the party size, bro, that's like the
Speaker 1: super Bowl size?
Speaker 3: Is it really? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I'm you're not a big shopper.
Speaker 3: Okay, here it comes again.
Speaker 2: It's okay.
Speaker 4: Are you in cahoots with my wife? Now I'll go
Speaker 4: to the grocery store.
Speaker 2: We don't want you to. It's a waste of time.
Speaker 3: Isn't it funny? Isn't it funny?
Speaker 2: You're British now, isn't it fun British?
Speaker 3: Now? You people?
Speaker 4: You people, you people go shopping for something right and
Speaker 4: it takes you forever.
Speaker 2: That is not true.
Speaker 4: You go to the grocery store and you're like a
Speaker 4: stealth ninja, in and out. Nobody even notices you there.
Speaker 4: I might go shopping for something.
Speaker 3: I'm in and out.
Speaker 2: Me too.
Speaker 1: I've always been like that with clothes. I'm not a
Speaker 1: big clothes I don't enjoy shopping for clothes.
Speaker 4: But if I go to the grocery store, I'm up
Speaker 4: and down every aisle because you're you're compromised my head, Yeah,
Speaker 4: looked at my head.
Speaker 2: Because there's something about the grocery store.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's just because you don't go often enough to
Speaker 1: know where everything is.
Speaker 3: We need to clean this up. We have a guest
Speaker 3: coming in.
Speaker 2: Oh fine, we'll talk about it later.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about the fire aid benefit concert that comes up.
Speaker 3: Oh I will remember this.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about the fire Aid benefit concert that's coming
Speaker 4: up tomorrow down in England at both the Into a
Speaker 4: Doom and the k Into a Dome in the Chia Forum.
Speaker 4: Gary and Shannon will continue right after that. You've been
Speaker 4: listening to the Gary and Shannon Show. You can always
Speaker 4: hear us live on KFI AM six forty nine am
Speaker 4: to one pm every Monday through Friday, and anytime on
Speaker 4: demand on the iHeartRadio ap