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: Twenty three and Me has filed for bankruptcy protection, and
Speaker 2: the Attorney General here in the state of California is
Speaker 2: telling you, if you signed up for twenty three and Me,
Speaker 2: have them destroy your genetic information because the heat doesn't
Speaker 2: know what's going to happen to.
Speaker 1: That, right, what are they going to use that for?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: So, Also, you and I are both, I would say,
Speaker 2: plagued with loud sneezes at times.
Speaker 3: You used to be.
Speaker 1: A quiet sneezer, and I feel like I have. Really,
Speaker 1: I'm doing it for you. You've been a bad influence.
Speaker 1: Oh you are.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I don't make you feel better.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that.
Speaker 3: You're not an animal. You're not a monster.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Some people just sneeze louder than them, thank you. Science
Speaker 2: says there's a way to sneeze quieter. Okay, it's not
Speaker 2: the it's not the it's not that I feel bad
Speaker 2: for people who do that. I feel like they're suppressing things.
Speaker 1: Your head. Oh my god, it be so bad. It's
Speaker 1: just it's so bad for you right sections of your head.
Speaker 2: There's also a story that says that waste size, not
Speaker 2: your BMI, waste size is a better predictor of cancer risks,
Speaker 2: specifically in men.
Speaker 1: Yes, they've been saying that about men for a very
Speaker 1: long time, not just cancer, but heart really overall health.
Speaker 1: Your waist size, because you've seen what happens is sometimes
Speaker 1: that's where men carry their weight. So like you could
Speaker 1: probably say the same thing about I mean, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know about what they say about women, but
Speaker 1: I do men carry their weight in their gut. Like
Speaker 1: that's just where they carry it. So if you're if
Speaker 1: you have too much on you, it's probably going to
Speaker 1: be on your waistline.
Speaker 2: Well, and they say that they looked at the They
Speaker 2: looked at three hundred and thirty nine thousand people, analyzed
Speaker 2: health records they followed for an average of fourteen years.
Speaker 3: About eighteen thousand.
Speaker 2: Of those developed what they said was an obesity related
Speaker 2: cancer esophagus, bow, liver, pancrease, breast, gallbladder, among others. And
Speaker 2: they said they took out account for all the risk factors, age,
Speaker 2: smoking status, all of that stuff, and men with an
Speaker 2: extra four inches on their waistlines increase the risk of
Speaker 2: developing cancer by twenty five percent.
Speaker 3: Now I don't know what they mean by I don't
Speaker 3: know what their average is.
Speaker 2: Cancer likes fat exactly, And the comparable increase in BMI
Speaker 2: of just three point seven, for example, from a twenty
Speaker 2: four up to a twenty seven would increase the risk
Speaker 2: by about nineteen percent. So I have a scale that
Speaker 2: measures all of that stuff.
Speaker 3: Can't be very accurate.
Speaker 2: I mean, just because it's it's measuring through the bottoms
Speaker 2: of my feet. Yeah, but it says I have a
Speaker 2: BMI of twenty four.
Speaker 1: That's really good, isn't it.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think that's really good. I have no idea. Let
Speaker 1: me pull up BMI scale here. I'm sure that's one.
Speaker 3: I'll bring that scale in if you want.
Speaker 1: Normal is eighteen point five to twenty five. Overweight is
Speaker 1: twenty five to thirty. So I'm at the high end
Speaker 1: of Okay, are you trying to have an intervention with me?
Speaker 3: What does that mean? Oh, that I'm going to bring
Speaker 3: the scale And I.
Speaker 1: Just said, do you want me to bring this scale in?
Speaker 3: Well? Do you no reason? Do? They answer? I'm trying
Speaker 3: to help you out here.
Speaker 1: No, I don't want to know. I don't get on
Speaker 1: a scale. I don't like it. I feel like it
Speaker 1: is more detrimental over nothing. Nothing.
Speaker 3: It's time you stepped on a scale.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know. Last probably at the doctor's office. Okay,
Speaker 1: like a year or something like that.
Speaker 2: I'll bring it in at bottom of the hour. By
Speaker 2: the way, we're going to be talking about that light
Speaker 2: light bulb. It's still going.
Speaker 3: It's kind of a fun, fun story.
Speaker 2: The not fun story is the suspect in the stabbing
Speaker 2: death of a cal Fire captain has been arrested in Mexico.
Speaker 2: This took about a month to find. Fifty three year
Speaker 2: old Yolanda Morodi arrested in connection with the death of
Speaker 2: her wife, Becky Morodi, near a hotel in a neighborhood
Speaker 2: in Mexicali. They confirmed her identity. Mexican authorities notified US
Speaker 2: marshals and later released to them. At the port of entry,
Speaker 2: she also goes by Yolanda Olinenjack. She can be processed
Speaker 2: and booked into custody for murder.
Speaker 1: This is one of those stories that will unfortunately probably
Speaker 1: end up as a true crime podcast because this was
Speaker 1: a woman who had done substantial time for I don't know,
Speaker 1: stabbing and killing a past husband, right, I have that right?
Speaker 2: Sentenced in two thousand and four to eleven years, she
Speaker 2: pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter for fatally stabbing her then husband.
Speaker 1: And then she's back out and ready to marry again
Speaker 1: and marries this very well liked, very esteemed fire captain
Speaker 1: there an Orange County. And the thought process I think
Speaker 1: for many of us, especially women, is I can change
Speaker 1: someone or it's going to be different with me. And
Speaker 1: the fact of the matter is is sometimes bad apples
Speaker 1: show you they're bad apples. I mean, I don't think
Speaker 1: I could go through with dating someone and then marrying
Speaker 1: someone who had stabbed and killed his previous wife. What if,
Speaker 1: even if he came to me with a story of
Speaker 1: self defense, whoa or self defense? Really any of it?
Speaker 1: Just because? And who am I to say? I don't know,
Speaker 1: I've never been in that situation. Maybe I would, but
Speaker 1: just sitting here thinking about it, I wouldn't because not
Speaker 1: Let's do best case scenario. Let's say it was self defense,
Speaker 1: that she was defending herself against this guy. You're still
Speaker 1: left with so much inside of you. Well took a
Speaker 1: life you took a.
Speaker 2: Life, even if that person in your mind deserved it.
Speaker 2: You took a life, right, And that's it's baggage that.
Speaker 1: And it's like a trip to Taco bell. The first
Speaker 1: one you're like, do I really need that gordita? And
Speaker 1: then next week you're like, you don't go through that
Speaker 1: in your head, you just get the gordita.
Speaker 3: You're saying it was easier to kill the second time.
Speaker 1: Some people say that that it's once you start killing,
Speaker 1: it's easier to do it again.
Speaker 3: She didn't really hide from this.
Speaker 2: I mean she went to Mexico, yes, but Yolanda had
Speaker 2: apparently texted and a friend three days after this happened, saying,
Speaker 2: Becky came home and told me she was leaving me.
Speaker 2: She had met someone else. All the messages were lies.
Speaker 2: We had a big fight and I hurt her. I'm sorry. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: Becky Morody served more than thirty years with cal Fire,
Speaker 2: most of it in Riverside County. She started as a
Speaker 2: volunteer Marino Valley, and one of the recent events that
Speaker 2: she was involved with was she was up on the
Speaker 2: scene in the eating fire at the beginning of January.
Speaker 1: Actors are claiming that Ai is a violation of their humanity.
Speaker 1: We'll get into that. That's a pretty strong worded objection. Also,
Speaker 1: I wanted to if you didn't hear our podcast over
Speaker 1: the weekend, this makes no sense to you, but I
Speaker 1: have acquired the beef tally tallow to put on your face.
Speaker 1: This is USA grass fed and grass finished rendered beef tallow.
Speaker 1: So this is what you put on your face. You
Speaker 1: can go ahead and put some on right now.
Speaker 2: It's whipped, thank goodness. And it's got honey in it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, what's the honey for. I don't know, just
Speaker 2: so it doesn't smell like beef.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's gonna smell like beef, but
Speaker 1: I'm excited to hear. Well, if you don't know why
Speaker 1: we're doing this, you got to listen to that podcast
Speaker 1: on the weekend. H Gary, h No, put it on.
Speaker 1: I will after the break.
Speaker 4: Question about the beef tallow. I worked with a guy
Speaker 4: who slathered his body in it and it smelled horrible.
Speaker 4: So my question to you guys this morning is does
Speaker 4: it have a beef scent? That's my biggest concern. If not,
Speaker 4: I'd love to try.
Speaker 1: I want I have a follow up for him like,
Speaker 1: where does he work? How did he know about the
Speaker 1: beef tallow? And did the guy just smell like beef
Speaker 1: all day? And how did he know? Did he brag
Speaker 1: about it? Did he use it for lotion properties? Or
Speaker 1: was he just worked in the cattle industry? You know,
Speaker 1: I mean you work in the cattle industry, you come
Speaker 1: home smelling like beef tallow, I would assume. I mean
Speaker 1: I worked in a deli. I came home smelling like
Speaker 1: mustard and pickles every day. You don't want to know
Speaker 1: what I go home smelling like from this place?
Speaker 3: What does that mean? Hey, Harriet Shannon Amy here, longtime listener. Hey,
Speaker 3: I've been putting beef towel on my face for the
Speaker 3: last sixty days. I think it works.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's natural, it's doesn't have all the chemicals
Speaker 2: in it that some of these other.
Speaker 4: Products have, and doesn't make me break out.
Speaker 1: So I'm kind of liking it.
Speaker 3: I'm not going to fry any you know, findy food
Speaker 3: in it.
Speaker 1: But that's not what that's for. I guess it is
Speaker 1: what it's for. It's probably for that more than this. Okay,
Speaker 1: So you've opened up your beef.
Speaker 2: Tallow and it doesn't smell. It says it's got honey
Speaker 2: in it. It's got Manuka honey, that's the best kind,
Speaker 2: which I don't know. I don't smell. I don't smell
Speaker 2: any beef in it at all.
Speaker 1: I felt like I smelled a little beef in it,
Speaker 1: but maybe that's because it's in my mind.
Speaker 3: It's in your mind, beef.
Speaker 1: In the mind.
Speaker 2: It says I can use it on my skin, apply
Speaker 2: a small amount to the clean dry skin.
Speaker 3: Ye in your gently massage.
Speaker 1: Is clean and dry, so let's put some of that
Speaker 1: on there.
Speaker 2: One is for your hair use used as a moisturizing
Speaker 2: hair mask.
Speaker 1: I feel like your hair is too fine, like you
Speaker 1: and I both have. I think the same kind of
Speaker 1: thickness of hair, which is fine, and I think it's
Speaker 1: just gonna make it too greasy. I don't think you
Speaker 1: should use it on your hair.
Speaker 3: The third option is for all over use.
Speaker 1: I don't want you to rub it all over use.
Speaker 3: I don't need that use as a daily moisturizer.
Speaker 1: Very small jar, you through a whole jar if you
Speaker 1: were going to.
Speaker 3: Put it everywhere to enjoy gentle natural hydration.
Speaker 1: And that was eight ninety nine, I'll have you know,
Speaker 1: so that better lasts you.
Speaker 3: Test a portion on a small area of your.
Speaker 1: Skin, your arm. Yeah, why don't you test it right
Speaker 1: here on the inside of your wrist, and then we'll
Speaker 1: make sure you don't break out, and then we'll rub
Speaker 1: it on. You'll rub it on your face after twenty
Speaker 1: minutes whipped, So it's not very See doesn't that feel nice?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Just give hairy arms?
Speaker 3: What does that mean?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: It doesn't smell like anything even when I put it on.
Speaker 1: Okay, but doesn't that look nice? Doesn't your wrist look nice?
Speaker 1: And supple?
Speaker 3: I it.
Speaker 1: So? Voice actors say that AI and AI voice clones
Speaker 1: are what did they call it? A violation of our humanity?
Speaker 1: Guy by the name of Nick Myers profiled in the
Speaker 1: La Times. He's twenty six. He's an actor. He said
Speaker 1: that one hundred thousand dollars would have changed his life.
Speaker 1: It would have taken a lot of weight off his shoulders,
Speaker 1: provided relief for his family. He's been in the game
Speaker 1: for about ten years, makes less than ten dollars ten
Speaker 1: thousand dollars might as well be ten dollars ten thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year from acting, and he supplements his income
Speaker 1: with food service, retail jobs, things like that. And he
Speaker 1: turned down a voice acting gig that offered about one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars than his annual acting salary, and it
Speaker 1: was only going to be twenty hours of work. Why
Speaker 1: did he turn that down? Why did he turn down
Speaker 1: that one hundred thousand dollars That would have taken a
Speaker 1: lot of weight off his shoulders and changed his life
Speaker 1: because he says the job entailed recording his voice to
Speaker 1: train AI powered voice replication models. He said, nick Meyer said,
Speaker 1: I Am not going to sacrifice my morality for a paycheck,
Speaker 1: no matter how big to me. That says. Nick Meyer's
Speaker 1: got family money. Nick Meyer isn't really struggling. If you've
Speaker 1: been working for ten years and only making ten thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year at your profession, you've probably got something
Speaker 1: to fall back on, right. I would have to find
Speaker 1: something else real quick. He does say he does work
Speaker 1: food service and retail jobs. Yes, right, but that's not
Speaker 1: a lot. Think back to some of the original people.
Speaker 2: I mean, our own Amy King was the voice is
Speaker 2: the voice of Waste deb Remark.
Speaker 1: Does a successful voice actor as well.
Speaker 2: I've done some video game stuff, voice acting and It's
Speaker 2: one of those things.
Speaker 3: Where you just you give it up.
Speaker 2: I mean, you sign the contract and they have the
Speaker 2: right to use your voice the ones I've done. They
Speaker 2: have the right to use your voice the way that
Speaker 2: you've the way that you've performed. However, that is in
Speaker 2: this guy's case Nick's talking about, they would he could
Speaker 2: record for the twenty hours and then they would use that. However,
Speaker 2: you know, the all of the different sounds basically that
Speaker 2: you make over the course of twenty hours, and whatever
Speaker 2: you didn't include in those twenty hours, they can then
Speaker 2: manufacture just using the bits and pieces, the ones and
Speaker 2: zeros that is your recorded voice.
Speaker 1: It is unfortunately for Nick Meyer, the way this is
Speaker 1: all headed and him turning down this one job is
Speaker 1: not going to stop the steam train.
Speaker 3: That is because there is someone who will do that. Right.
Speaker 1: Take one hundred thousand dollars, Nick, would be my advice,
Speaker 1: because this is happening whether you like it or not.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately for your profession.
Speaker 2: Think of the think of the voice of the You've
Speaker 2: Got Mail guy from AOL Yeah but he died, or
Speaker 2: even the original voice.
Speaker 1: Of Got Nothing. By the way, you got mail Guy,
Speaker 1: Got Nothing? You got like four hundred dollars or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, how do you There's a million stories
Speaker 2: where people had they had some audio brand that they
Speaker 2: recorded that didn't turn into anything, and they probably got
Speaker 2: a smoking deal at four hundred bucks because it never
Speaker 2: went anywhere. But that one guy whose voice was used
Speaker 2: repeatedly millions and millions of times, he's that my arm
Speaker 2: is itching?
Speaker 1: Is it? Well?
Speaker 3: Kid?
Speaker 1: Well, you have like a like a scratchy flannel.
Speaker 3: It's a very soft flannel. I'll have you know.
Speaker 1: Oh is it okay? Cause that might that might be
Speaker 1: more of Is it really itching? Why did you say that? John?
Speaker 3: Do you think I would beef tala? Would?
Speaker 1: Uh? Are you a teenage girl? Are you making ailments
Speaker 1: up now for attention because you're not interesting? I don't.
Speaker 1: I find you to be enough. You're interesting just as
Speaker 1: as you are. You don't need to make up an ailment.
Speaker 2: Or as they said in adolescence, he used to He
Speaker 2: used to make up a funny tummy when he didn't
Speaker 2: want to go to pe class.
Speaker 3: Funny Tommy.
Speaker 1: Can we also spend some time on the zeitgeist catchphrase
Speaker 1: that is eighty twenty Oh yeah, it's everywhere, and it's
Speaker 1: in adolescence, and it's everywhere. I hear it all the time,
Speaker 1: and it is totally the thing that everyone is kind
Speaker 1: of gonna hear about. It's gonna be it's gonna be
Speaker 1: like the lean in in the next month or two.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be all of that. The eighty twenty it's
Speaker 1: the eighty twenty rule.
Speaker 2: Another term that I've I've heard way too much of lately.
Speaker 2: Most of the time it's from Gavin Newsom is stress test.
Speaker 2: Let's stress test that idea?
Speaker 1: What does that mean?
Speaker 2: Have an argument about something, hash it out and see
Speaker 2: if it stands up to the stress of That.
Speaker 1: Makes no sense of a debate, that doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 2: It makes perfect sense. It's just annoying that you can't
Speaker 2: just say, let's try this out.
Speaker 1: You have to mean, let's talk about beef tallow and
Speaker 1: see if we get heated enough to have a debate
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 2: Let's stress test the beef tallow phenomenon. That is skincare right.
Speaker 1: Now, and it sent gasps through the crowd that assembled
Speaker 1: to watch it. The city electrician, who was on hand
Speaker 1: for the occasion, turn the switch on the side of
Speaker 1: the socket and the glow returned, but They said, they
Speaker 1: have some very smart people studying on how to keep
Speaker 1: the bulb safe. They know how special it is. It's
Speaker 1: funny that your dad came up earlier, because when I
Speaker 1: saw this story this morning, I thought, oh, I think
Speaker 1: Gary liked that.
Speaker 3: I think it's dad.
Speaker 1: We gotten a kick out of this. A light bulb
Speaker 1: that's one hundred years old, Yeah, one hundred and twenty. Oh,
Speaker 1: you're rubbing the tallow on your face again. It doesn't
Speaker 1: smell like beef. Talo doesn't smell like anything. Yeah, y'll
Speaker 1: stubble there. I hear it in the microphone. You didn't
Speaker 1: shave today. You don't mess, don't forget your forehead and
Speaker 1: your neck. No, you need some more. You can't just don't.
Speaker 1: Don't be.
Speaker 3: You only gave me so much. I have to be
Speaker 3: careful with it. I can't rub it all over.
Speaker 1: Okay, you did start reading the directions in the break
Speaker 1: and what did they say about rubbing it all over?
Speaker 3: Use a lot?
Speaker 1: You should use a little bit more on your neck.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying there's a lot of area there. I
Speaker 1: didn't say it about beforehand.
Speaker 2: Probably didn't have any left for my neck after I
Speaker 2: tried to go up my forehead with that.
Speaker 3: I like that feeling.
Speaker 1: What feeling of self care, of feeling moisturized?
Speaker 3: The oily do on your hands? Oh okay, how you
Speaker 3: people do it?
Speaker 1: You people?
Speaker 3: Stocks?
Speaker 2: Those stocks are having a pretty positive day, unusual for
Speaker 2: the last couple of weeks. The Dow is up five
Speaker 2: hundred plus points, Nasdaq is up three hundred and fifty eight,
Speaker 2: the S and P five hundred is up about ninety
Speaker 2: all because there is some discussion that Trump could hold
Speaker 2: back from implementing some of the wide ranging tariff plants
Speaker 2: that we had seen. The Dow Jones Industrial average, like
Speaker 2: I said, had jumped five hundred points very early early today.
Speaker 1: I just saw Rodney Pete out in the hall. Oh,
Speaker 1: the first time I've seen him.
Speaker 3: Did you bring that glove home with them?
Speaker 1: I go, oh, it's a new infielder for the Los
Speaker 1: Angeles time, and so it's the first time I saw him.
Speaker 1: So I had to, of course do the whole thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, the way that he was able to get
Speaker 1: that foul ball from Max Monzy. You know, I was
Speaker 1: telling him. You know, my husband described it to me
Speaker 1: that morning, like before you go to work, listen to
Speaker 1: what happened with Rodney Pete and blah blah blah, and
Speaker 1: yeah it was. It was a hard catch and Max
Speaker 1: Mounsey had to reach over the net and there's no
Speaker 1: fan interference or anything. But then you see the video
Speaker 1: and you're like, oh, I can see where Max Mounsey
Speaker 1: would be pissed because Rodney just kind of reaches out
Speaker 1: and like eh, and then he sees it. Max's pissed
Speaker 1: and he's just like, oh, yeah, but I didn't do that.
Speaker 2: I mean Rodney's defense and he said it his glove
Speaker 2: was below Max Monzies. Max would have missed that ball, yeah,
Speaker 2: or I should say Max did miss that ball.
Speaker 1: Still not a great look for Max Muncy. And had
Speaker 1: it been a Joe blow fan, it would be funny
Speaker 1: and endearing. But because it was somebody who's an athlete, like,
Speaker 1: it just looks like Max, like he made the better play.
Speaker 3: I won't tell him that.
Speaker 2: Later today, for the first time in fourteen years, state
Speaker 2: officials going to release some updated fire maps from southern California.
Speaker 2: These maps from CalFire are supposed to show where wildfires
Speaker 2: are most likely to occur within the next several decades.
Speaker 2: Among other things, it's going to show where fire resistant
Speaker 2: building codes apply and where you if you live there,
Speaker 2: you would be subject to annual brush inspections and things
Speaker 2: like that. These are not expected to have an impact
Speaker 2: on insurance. That's one of the main topics when we've
Speaker 2: talked about fire, wildfires and fire safety lately, because insurance
Speaker 2: companies usually use their own maps that include updated fire
Speaker 2: risk information. They would use these CalFire maps as part
Speaker 2: of their planning, the current fire resistant building materials and landscaping,
Speaker 2: et cetera. When we moved into our house, which I
Speaker 2: think I'm not even sure the exact designation, it's in
Speaker 2: a level two.
Speaker 3: Zone whatever that means.
Speaker 2: Okay, the insurance company, our homeowners insurance company, came out
Speaker 2: and did the inspect themselves. They had somebody come out
Speaker 2: and lay eyes on the house itself, checked out its
Speaker 2: building materials, checked out the landscaping, checked out how far
Speaker 2: away we are from open you know, the open land
Speaker 2: that's a couple of houses away, and basically came up
Speaker 2: with the score about how dangerous the insurance company thought.
Speaker 2: It was not just taking these maps for granted. They
Speaker 2: said that statewide, the maps expand the there's three levels
Speaker 2: of risk, the very high risk the high risk and
Speaker 2: then lower than that, and they said that they expand
Speaker 2: high and very high to one point four million acres.
Speaker 2: That's more than doubling the previous versions. So new regulations
Speaker 2: also require the property zones in those very high risk
Speaker 2: zones to maintain something called Ember free zone, which so
Speaker 2: you know, the defensible space. They say, out of a
Speaker 2: one hundred feet away from your you've got to have
Speaker 2: you know, low lawns and no big trees and things
Speaker 2: like that, thirty feet.
Speaker 3: It's even more restrictive than that.
Speaker 2: Now they're adding this Ember free zone, so you can't
Speaker 2: have a wooden gate, you can't have plants, you can't
Speaker 2: have bark mulch in that perimeter of those five foot
Speaker 2: five foot of your structure.
Speaker 3: Just to try to lower the risk of fires.
Speaker 2: La County Fire performs more than one hundred and twenty
Speaker 2: nine thousand inspections each spring. I just got my letter
Speaker 2: a few weeks ago that just said that they had
Speaker 2: driven by and they could see from the street that it's.
Speaker 3: You know, everything's taken care of.
Speaker 2: So we will get the state version of the fire
Speaker 2: maps coming up later today.
Speaker 1: All right, coming up next. When's the last time you
Speaker 1: watched sixty minutes. It's been a minute for me.
Speaker 3: I don't think i've ever very rarely have I ever.
Speaker 1: Seen My parents used to watch it. My grandparents used
Speaker 1: to watch it. I remember coming on after football. That's
Speaker 1: my exposure to sixty minutes and the clock and the
Speaker 1: Morley Schaeffer guy who looked like he was gonna die
Speaker 1: when I was a child, very small child. Anyway, I
Speaker 1: got confused between him and the guy from you know,
Speaker 1: the Ghost of Christmas, the scary guy.
Speaker 3: The Ghost of the Ghost Jacob Marley.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he wasn't the Ghost of Christmas breath.
Speaker 3: He was the guy who brought the ghosts. Oh yeah.
Speaker 2: Really starting to smell hamburger now. I don't know if
Speaker 2: it's because my skin is heating the beef tallow up
Speaker 2: a little bit, but honestly, really, oh no, it's that
Speaker 2: whatever food you chicken and rice.
Speaker 3: So that's what it is.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's what you're smelling. I just want to make
Speaker 2: sure it's not panicking over there. I feel like I
Speaker 2: have a hamburger strapped to my face, very moisturized. You've
Speaker 2: been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show, you can
Speaker 2: always hear us live on KFI AM six forty nine
Speaker 2: am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and anytime
Speaker 2: on demand on the iHeartRadio LAP