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 Number one. I'm really sorry for
Speaker 1: having you smell my pants. I just it was overwhelming
Speaker 1: to me that they smelled like China, and they because
Speaker 1: they are new pants and I didn't wash them, and
Speaker 1: I wanted you to know that that was the smell
Speaker 1: of my pants. It wasn't just me. It all didn't
Speaker 1: come out right. And I feel awful about it about
Speaker 1: forcing you to smell my pants.
Speaker 2: And I'm sorry. I don't even know where to begin with.
Speaker 1: Well, I have other things to get to, one of
Speaker 1: which is going to make you extremely happy. The second
Speaker 1: thing to get to is was the woman in the
Speaker 1: middle of the road holding the Bible verse sign when you.
Speaker 2: Arrived to work today? No, she was not okay.
Speaker 1: There was a woman in the middle of the crosswalk.
Speaker 1: I had a green light. I'm headed into the garage.
Speaker 1: She's in the middle of the crosswalk in front of me,
Speaker 1: so I stop. She's holding a big poster board that
Speaker 1: says Isaiah forty one to ten. It was important enough
Speaker 1: for her to risk her life, so I looked up
Speaker 1: the Bible verse and it's a good one Isaiah forty
Speaker 1: one ten Old Testament stuff. So do not fear I
Speaker 1: am with you. Do not be dismayed, for I am
Speaker 1: your God. I will strengthen you and help you. Basically,
Speaker 1: don't fear. God's with you all the time. Don't worry
Speaker 1: about that anxiety. Don't worry about that fear. God is
Speaker 1: right there with you.
Speaker 2: You are not alone.
Speaker 1: So I thought that that was a pretty good message
Speaker 1: to risk your life for, right out of the gate
Speaker 1: here in Burbank in the eight o'clock hour.
Speaker 3: Well, if any part of this town needs it, it's Burbank.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Well the fire, Oh you know, there was
Speaker 2: the fire. There was augh fire.
Speaker 1: And then the third piece of housekeeping I wanted to
Speaker 1: get to before I forgot was good news for you.
Speaker 1: Six of BTS's seven members have completed their mandatory military
Speaker 1: service in South Korea, so the reunion is upon us.
Speaker 1: The seventh member is lady to finish June twenty first,
Speaker 1: and then the boys are back.
Speaker 3: The boys are back, good, because I have tickets to
Speaker 3: something of Theirs. Do you a show of Theirs?
Speaker 4: Did?
Speaker 2: Did they already have a schedule out?
Speaker 4: Sure?
Speaker 2: They've been planning this for a long time. Okay, we're
Speaker 2: good at that. But aren't you excited? No?
Speaker 1: Uh, you thought I would be used to all be
Speaker 1: all about bts.
Speaker 3: Listen, I've had the life wrenched out of me in
Speaker 3: the first nine minutes of this show.
Speaker 2: I'm a I'm a whull of my former self, a shell.
Speaker 1: If really so me? Having you smell my pants, yeah,
Speaker 1: ruined you.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: Listen, there are going to be a lot of questions
Speaker 3: from a lot of people about what that means.
Speaker 1: Amy King smelled my pants too. I also had Amy
Speaker 1: King smell my pants, right. She was also smell like
Speaker 1: China to me. Forced into she was forced into the
Speaker 1: labor Yeah, labor. A little traumatized, I know.
Speaker 2: I apologize to you as well. Amy, I'm sorry, but
Speaker 2: your red pumps are just the bomb. Ya start telling
Speaker 2: people to smell your shoes. I'm out. Just to be clear,
Speaker 2: I'm out.
Speaker 5: I have declared a local emergency and issued a curfew
Speaker 5: for downtown Los Angeles. So my message to you is,
Speaker 5: if you do not live or work in downtown LA,
Speaker 5: avoid the area. Law enforcement will arrest in the visuals
Speaker 5: who break the curfew, and you.
Speaker 2: Will be prosecuted.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm curious as to what it was that forced
Speaker 3: her hand on that. Why would we wait until Tuesday,
Speaker 3: of all days to do this.
Speaker 1: I think it's because what we saw. I heard Mo
Speaker 1: talking about it the other night. You know, the sun
Speaker 1: goes down and the people that remain are not there
Speaker 1: to protest anything of any substance. Sure they are the
Speaker 1: people there to cause harm, the people there for no good.
Speaker 1: The people there don't alute all the violence, all the
Speaker 1: things that are not peace full protest that the country
Speaker 1: was built on. I don't know why she waited so long,
Speaker 1: other than that has been the approach for Los Angeles
Speaker 1: in recent years when it comes to protest, whether it's
Speaker 1: the police response or otherwise, they give it a breathing room.
Speaker 1: They give it breathing room, They give it a moment
Speaker 1: to live its life before they come in. That's why
Speaker 1: you saw the LAPD hold off a bit. They let
Speaker 1: things get a little crazy, and then they move in.
Speaker 1: They're not going to show up right away. They're not
Speaker 1: going to make it look like a police state where
Speaker 1: no one can protest as Americans. They give it a little,
Speaker 1: they give it a minute, and that's what happened with
Speaker 1: the curfew.
Speaker 2: They gave it a minute.
Speaker 1: Should they have put it in the night before, yes,
Speaker 1: but they gave it a minute.
Speaker 3: There were several arrests last night at the right after
Speaker 3: eight o'clock when the curfew started. Things were very quiet
Speaker 3: overnight because of that, and then at six am that
Speaker 3: specific area around downtown was reopened for people. If you
Speaker 3: live there, you're not subject to the curfew. Obviously you
Speaker 3: can go home and if you work and things like that.
Speaker 3: But basically it was an attempt to get those kinds
Speaker 3: of people out of the downtown core so that they
Speaker 3: could not continue to do damage.
Speaker 1: I loved this article I read this morning in the
Speaker 1: Wall Street Journal about Gavin Newsom leaning into this. It
Speaker 1: led me to get to the next topic. The first topic,
Speaker 1: obviously is the protest. What's going on right now? Where's
Speaker 1: the looting? Is there violence? How are we responding? But
Speaker 1: the second story is who benefits from this and who
Speaker 1: benefits more Trump. A lot of people would argue that
Speaker 1: Trump wants to make a spectacle of Los Angeles for
Speaker 1: his own political gain which will turn into financial gain
Speaker 1: or Gavin Newsom. Gavin Newsom has a lot to benefit
Speaker 1: from being the name and the voice and the face
Speaker 1: behind the resistance.
Speaker 3: It's interesting because that was the mantle that Kamala Harris
Speaker 3: was trying to wear during the campaign, right, is that
Speaker 3: she was going to be the face of anti Trump.
Speaker 3: She was going to be the one that ran against
Speaker 3: everything that he stood for. And whether it was her
Speaker 3: personality that fell flat, her position as a campaigner that
Speaker 3: fell flat, her ideals that just didn't support what everybody
Speaker 3: wanted that fell flat, She didn't materialize.
Speaker 1: She was not the face of the opposition. And well,
Speaker 1: and that's the thing. It was weak stream with Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: It has been week stream with Gavenusom, especially once you
Speaker 1: get outside of California. What kind of gravitas, what kind
Speaker 1: of muscle does he have outside of California with the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party?
Speaker 2: This is his chance.
Speaker 1: It's kind of a make or break moment for Gavenusom
Speaker 1: if he can show he's not weak stream, that he
Speaker 1: has the balls to put behind this resistance to the administration.
Speaker 2: It is the way he's going to run for president.
Speaker 1: If he fails, if he comes out week stream, you're done.
Speaker 2: Stick of forking them. Interesting.
Speaker 3: They referred to that address last night as a national
Speaker 3: address from gavenusom.
Speaker 4: We're no longer any checks and balances. Congress is nowhere
Speaker 4: to be found. Speaker Johnson has completely abdicated that responsibility.
Speaker 4: The rule of law has increasingly been given way to
Speaker 4: the rule.
Speaker 3: Of don we'll talk more about his speech and leaning
Speaker 3: into this leader of the opposition role that he's taken on.
Speaker 1: But when we come back, Trump threatening anybody who protests
Speaker 1: his military slash birthday parade this weekend with very big force,
Speaker 1: we'll talk about what that means.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: So the President this weekend is going to oversee military
Speaker 3: parade planned for Washington, d C. To celebrate the army's
Speaker 3: two hundred and fiftieth birthday, and in remarks from the
Speaker 3: Oval Office before he left for North Carolina yesterday, he
Speaker 3: said it's going to be an amazing day, saying that
Speaker 3: any demonstrators would be met with would be met with
Speaker 3: big force, and if.
Speaker 6: There's any protester wants to come out, they won't be
Speaker 6: met with very big force.
Speaker 1: That is a problem because you can protest in this
Speaker 1: country well all the time, whenever you want. You can protest,
Speaker 1: what it is, what the country was built on. Yes,
Speaker 1: if it gets violent, that is one thing. That is
Speaker 1: a definite difference.
Speaker 2: That's a line. That's a line.
Speaker 1: But in terms of any protesters will be met with
Speaker 1: big force, that's a problem in this country. If this
Speaker 1: is not North Korea the last time I checked.
Speaker 3: The good thing is, I mean the difference between what
Speaker 3: he's saying and what the reality is on the ground
Speaker 3: in an instance like that. I understand he doesn't have
Speaker 3: control over DC Metropolitan Police Department, who would likely be
Speaker 3: the ones handling security around a parade.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I want us to move out of the
Speaker 1: what he says and what he means world of speaking,
Speaker 1: because we've been doing that for ten years. For the
Speaker 1: President of the United States to say that any protests
Speaker 1: would be met with big force is a problem and
Speaker 1: should be fixed or altered or tweaked. Somebody should go
Speaker 1: out there and be like what he meant was if
Speaker 1: there's violence and it will be met with big force.
Speaker 3: So then they're doing the same thing that we are
Speaker 3: trying to sure but.
Speaker 1: Then they're doing it because they're officially his mouthpiece.
Speaker 2: They said that.
Speaker 3: Obviously he was talking in the context of what we've
Speaker 3: seen here in LA over the last couple of nights.
Speaker 3: By the way, those protests have spread to other cities.
Speaker 3: In many cases they're small gatherings, but that there have
Speaker 3: been arrests in places like Seattle and San Francisco and
Speaker 3: San Antonio. The remarks he said. When he said those remarks,
Speaker 3: he was in the Oval office. As I mentioned, he
Speaker 3: was on his way to Fort Bragg for yesterday's big ceremony.
Speaker 3: There are protests that have been planned for Saturday for
Speaker 3: June fourteenth.
Speaker 2: We've talked about it. We talked about it yesterday.
Speaker 3: The No King's Day Nationwide Day of Defiance has been
Speaker 3: put to put together by a bunch of progressive groups.
Speaker 3: They said originally this they were planned before anything up
Speaker 3: and here in La. Said that they were intended to
Speaker 3: draw attention away from the president and to reject corrupt
Speaker 3: authoritarian politics in the United States. They have opted against
Speaker 3: an event in Washington. By the way, at least the
Speaker 3: groups that we're putting together the No King's Nationwide Day
Speaker 3: of Defiance said they're not even going to bother with DC. Interesting,
Speaker 3: listen to me, shows a certain amount of intelligence, Like, hey,
Speaker 3: you have the opportunity to do what you plan, which
Speaker 3: is to create what's the word diversion to draw attention away.
Speaker 3: You don't have to do it by getting into a
Speaker 3: fight with d C Metro police on the streets of Washington.
Speaker 1: So that's not what they're saying they're doing. If you're protesting,
Speaker 1: doesn't mean getting into a fight with DC Metro police.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: But the problem with these types of organizations now is
Speaker 3: they have lost the ability to control the people who
Speaker 3: do come in and corrupt their.
Speaker 2: Messaging.
Speaker 1: I hated that protest with the women and the hats.
Speaker 2: I'm not even going to get into the name of it.
Speaker 1: It was awful, but like that was a very large
Speaker 1: protest to show opposition to Trump that did not get
Speaker 1: violent in my memory.
Speaker 2: For the most part. It was peaceful and it.
Speaker 1: Was a showing. And I don't think there's anything wrong
Speaker 1: with that. I don't think there's anything wrong with protesters,
Speaker 1: no matter what organization there are showing. There's as long
Speaker 1: as there's been a presidential address in this country, there's
Speaker 1: been a protester protesting it, no matter what. I don't
Speaker 1: have a problem with that. I have a problem with
Speaker 1: Trump saying no protesting at all. At my birthday party
Speaker 1: or else you know there's going to be heavy force.
Speaker 1: That just that sounds like another country to me. And
Speaker 1: to me, the fact that these protesters or the No
Speaker 1: Kings people say that there's not going to be an
Speaker 1: effort in DC, to me, what that says is that
Speaker 1: they don't have anybody signing up for this thing in
Speaker 1: great numbers, so they don't want to appear to be
Speaker 1: disorganized and weak, and that to me shows intelligence. You
Speaker 1: don't want to say we're going to protest his birthday
Speaker 1: party and then show up with twenty five people. You
Speaker 1: want it to be the one hundred thousand in strength
Speaker 1: type of thing. And if they don't have the people
Speaker 1: on the roles saying we're going to show up, then
Speaker 1: then of course you're going to scrap plans.
Speaker 2: There's also about this parade.
Speaker 3: There is something interesting going on because of the way
Speaker 3: the media has already said they're going to cover it.
Speaker 3: For example, ABC News is going to do it on
Speaker 3: their streaming service, the twenty four to seven streaming news channel.
Speaker 3: NBC is going to do special coverage on NBC's news Now,
Speaker 3: which is also their streaming outlet, and CBS. These are
Speaker 3: the three major networks are going to cover the parade,
Speaker 3: but they're going to do so on their streaming networks.
Speaker 3: They're not breaking into regular programming, They're not doing any
Speaker 3: sort of special programming in order to do it. Part
Speaker 3: of the reason is it's Saturday afternoon. They make tons
Speaker 3: of money on sporting events on Saturday and Sunday afternoons,
Speaker 3: so this is not going to rise to the level
Speaker 3: of getting the coverage from those major networks.
Speaker 1: I will say that with Trump, in terms of his
Speaker 1: reaction to protesters, Mark Esper was really the guy that
Speaker 1: kind of was like, all right, let's just pump the
Speaker 1: brakes a little bit.
Speaker 2: When it comes to the use of military for any
Speaker 2: sort of law.
Speaker 3: Law enforcement is exactly anathema to what we believe in, right,
Speaker 3: And I don't know if Trump has that same mentality.
Speaker 1: Well, from what I've read, all the people the Mark
Speaker 1: Espers in the room have been shown the door, right,
Speaker 1: so there's nobody left to be like, hey, you can't
Speaker 1: really shoot These people are like, hey.
Speaker 2: He can't really has said the military into Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: Well, and that's part of the court fight that Gavin
Speaker 3: Newsom has now instigated with the administration is to try
Speaker 3: to figure out what can the president do when it
Speaker 3: comes to National Guard.
Speaker 2: We're calling in the Marines and we'll talk a little
Speaker 2: bit later.
Speaker 3: About that update, about where that case now stands and
Speaker 3: what the future holds. Maybe there's a decision of some
Speaker 3: kind later today.
Speaker 1: Well Newsom've got a little puppy slap yesterday afternoon, but
Speaker 1: we'll talk about that as well.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Do you think when you retire you're going to go
Speaker 1: to day games a lot?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I do think I would too.
Speaker 3: I have become spoiled because there are times when we
Speaker 3: have the opportunity to go, for example, to the suite
Speaker 3: and watch a game there, and that's always fun. It
Speaker 3: allows a little more socialization during a game. If I'm
Speaker 3: sitting down on the field, I don't like to talk.
Speaker 3: I don't either, so it's a different experience for me.
Speaker 1: Will we take a listener to the suite for an
Speaker 1: award or an auction winning item or something. It's for
Speaker 1: me not going to a ballgame. It is socialization with
Speaker 1: a ballgame in the background. I want to watch baseball.
Speaker 1: I want to not talk. I want to hear the crowd.
Speaker 1: I want to watch the game. I want to feel
Speaker 1: the sun, see the grass, hear the bat, hear the ball,
Speaker 1: the whole bit.
Speaker 2: Don't talk to me. Yeah, I totally agree. That's the
Speaker 2: beauty of baseball.
Speaker 3: That's what's and it's a football.
Speaker 1: I go to hear loudness and swearing and feel the
Speaker 1: testosterone in my veins. Baseball I go for peace and serenity.
Speaker 2: Broken up by bursts of activity.
Speaker 1: Yeah, little little, little little heart heart rate rises.
Speaker 2: Football. It's just three and a half hours constant. There.
Speaker 3: You get about a twenty minute break in the middle,
Speaker 3: but other than that, it's just hard charging the entire time.
Speaker 3: One of the other issues that's going on is the
Speaker 3: Trump administration. At least according to documents obtained by Politico
Speaker 3: and a report in The Washington Post, the administration is
Speaker 3: planning to dramatically ramp up the use of Guantanamo Bay
Speaker 3: once again. They said that they could starting this week,
Speaker 3: transfer at least nine thousand people undocumented migrants to Guantanamo Bay.
Speaker 3: That would be an exponential increase from the five hundred
Speaker 3: or so who have been held there off and on
Speaker 3: since February. Of course, President Trump had announced in January
Speaker 3: that he wanted to blow the dust off the old
Speaker 3: GITMO and get some get that thing used again.
Speaker 1: The official reason is to free up bedspace at detention
Speaker 1: facilities on domestic American soil, but to use this facility,
Speaker 1: which would also send another signal aim it's just doubling
Speaker 1: and tripling down on deterring illegal immigration to the US.
Speaker 1: You come here, you're caught. We're going to throw you
Speaker 1: in Guantanamo Bay like a tearst.
Speaker 3: That's the Yeah, that's the images that are going to
Speaker 3: be going to be talked about. They're about eight hundred
Speaker 3: Europeans that are being considered for these transfers through Guantanamo Bay.
Speaker 3: They're not going to stay there, but this is a
Speaker 3: place for them to reside until they can be taken
Speaker 3: either to their country of origin or to some other US.
Speaker 1: Diplomats are raising and waving their hands going wait a minute,
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, Wait a minute. Most European countries are allies.
Speaker 1: The fact that we're going to take these people and
Speaker 1: throw them in Guantanamo Bay. What kind of message does
Speaker 1: that send the people who have signed up to do
Speaker 1: battle with US?
Speaker 3: Essentially, Yeah, friendly European nations think and the majority I
Speaker 3: would assume the majority of the people from places like Britain, Italy, France, Germany.
Speaker 3: Those people are not people who are smuggled into the
Speaker 3: country in the back of a U haul van across
Speaker 3: the Rio Grande. These are people who come here on
Speaker 3: travel visas or student visas or work visas and overstay
Speaker 3: their trup.
Speaker 2: They're still illegal, They're still here illegal. This is ridiculous.
Speaker 2: This is a different kind of enforcement that they're looking at.
Speaker 3: And the idea that they're going to ramp up these
Speaker 3: transfers to get MO is going to cause some feathers
Speaker 3: to be ruffled amongst our allies taking.
Speaker 2: A hard line approach like they have been.
Speaker 1: And I go back to Tom Holman's interview with John
Speaker 1: on Monday, where John said, essentially, you're not coming into
Speaker 1: the house and taking the nannies and the gardeners, are
Speaker 1: you and let people know kind of a line of questioning,
Speaker 1: and Tom Holman's like, no.
Speaker 2: If you're here illegally, you have a problem. We'll give
Speaker 2: you money.
Speaker 1: We'll give you a thousand dollars whatever to get you
Speaker 1: back home, but then you've got to stand in line,
Speaker 1: go through all the paperwork, and everything.
Speaker 2: But if you're here illegally for whatever.
Speaker 1: Reason, student visa lapse, nanny been here for ten years,
Speaker 1: got a couple of grant, you've got a problem. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's a very hard line approach, considering that we have
Speaker 1: let this immigration issue fester forever. I mean, how long
Speaker 1: have you been hit over the head with the term
Speaker 1: comprehensive immigration reform, but yet nothing really has been done.
Speaker 1: I mean it's been piecemeal solution here and there, and
Speaker 1: then all of a sudden, To take this hardline approach
Speaker 1: when the toothpaste is already out of the tube is
Speaker 1: going to be met with severe, severe.
Speaker 3: Pushback, and we're seeing it and played out on our
Speaker 3: streets right now.
Speaker 2: All right. A lot of times your inbox is way too.
Speaker 3: Full and you try to unsubscribe. In fact, just last week,
Speaker 3: I think you were lamenting the fact that you unsubscribe.
Speaker 2: I said it last week to you, I said, I.
Speaker 1: Unsubscribe. I've said it numerous times. I love I'll sit
Speaker 1: here and go on my phone. I'll be like, I
Speaker 1: love unsubscribing from things.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 1: It feels so good. I'm like cleaning house. And then
Speaker 1: I say, you do last week I go, huh, all
Speaker 1: this unsubscribing I do? I keep getting like it's like
Speaker 1: it's like you cut off one head, three other heads
Speaker 1: pop up exactly and this is proof that that's exactly
Speaker 1: what's happening.
Speaker 2: We'll do that, we come back.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: We are always flooded with emails every single day, one hundreds,
Speaker 3: couple thousand emails, depending on what you do for work.
Speaker 3: There are times when it feels like it's under season.
Speaker 3: You go through and you try to clean up what
Speaker 3: you did in terms of subscribing to emails, whether you
Speaker 3: meant to or didn't.
Speaker 2: And almost all.
Speaker 3: Of those, especially the commercial emails you get from makeup
Speaker 3: companies or clothing companies or Amazon products that you buy,
Speaker 3: there's a link down at the bottom that says you
Speaker 3: can unsubscribe, or maybe it's managed your email choices. There
Speaker 3: is concern that those unsubscribed links maybe taking advantage of how.
Speaker 2: Trustworthy you are.
Speaker 3: The lowest risk is that somebody has acquired your email
Speaker 3: address and they're simply trying to see if you are
Speaker 3: a live person. And the best way to do that
Speaker 3: is to make you try to unsubscribe for something that awful.
Speaker 3: That's awful, and then they, just like you said, end
Speaker 3: up selling your live email address to somebody else, and
Speaker 3: then you get more and more of this junk email
Speaker 3: and jastards.
Speaker 1: Wasn't this legal action at some point where they put
Speaker 1: that it was a legal uh settlement where they have
Speaker 1: to put unsubscribe in these pitch emails much like the
Speaker 1: spam calling call it, do not call this exactly.
Speaker 3: Another risk, they say the associated with unsubscribed links is
Speaker 3: that they send you to a fake but authentic looking
Speaker 3: web page and ask you not only to put in
Speaker 3: your email address, but maybe even the password that you
Speaker 3: use for that site, whatever it might be.
Speaker 2: That is insane.
Speaker 1: Anytime I click unsubscribe and then they say enter your
Speaker 1: email address to unsubscribe, I X out of that because
Speaker 1: I felt like that was enough of a trap.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The other thing is they say, if you start, if
Speaker 3: you click on the unsubscribed link that's in the body
Speaker 3: of the email, that might not even take you to
Speaker 3: an unsubscribed not even a fake page. It just automatically
Speaker 3: downloads about some malware to your computer gasters. So they
Speaker 3: say the alternative option is your a lot of the
Speaker 3: things that you used, if you use Outlook for your email,
Speaker 3: if you use your phone, if you use Apple, whatever
Speaker 3: it is. There are a lot of times the the
Speaker 3: list unsubscribe header that would be built into the button
Speaker 3: a hyperlinked button in a mail service that doesn't appear
Speaker 3: in the email itself. It's up on top, on the top.
Speaker 3: Those are usually safe. Those are not very little risk
Speaker 3: to those.
Speaker 1: Okay, good because those are my favorite because you don't
Speaker 1: have to go hunting.
Speaker 3: The other one is if that's not available and you
Speaker 3: don't like the email out of a moving car, set
Speaker 3: it on fire, set up a filter for the emails
Speaker 3: that use that sender the one in question, and hopefully
Speaker 3: it would send it straight on to spam, which then spam.
Speaker 2: Your spam folder just gets choked up.
Speaker 1: I was watching that movie that I mistakenly went to
Speaker 1: over the weekend that I thought was a different movie.
Speaker 1: It turned out to be the Paul Rudd male friendship
Speaker 1: dark comedy movie called Friendship, and at one point Paul
Speaker 1: Rudd's character says, I don't I don't have a phone.
Speaker 1: I have freedom, and I thought, damn, that sounds nice
Speaker 1: not having a phone. Nobody can get a hold of you,
Speaker 1: hold into anything, you have to look at anything. You
Speaker 1: don't have to respond to emails or texts or anything.
Speaker 2: Hand it over. We'll see how you do for three hours. Well,
Speaker 2: this is the freedom.
Speaker 1: No, you gotta you gotta cut off the you gotta
Speaker 1: cut off the addiction to the phone before you can
Speaker 1: feel the freedom.
Speaker 2: But how freeing does that sound? I remember when I
Speaker 2: used to here.
Speaker 1: I remember when I used to travel, like internationally or whatever.
Speaker 1: You had to pay extra, like ten dollars a day
Speaker 1: to use your phone internationally, and I didn't want to
Speaker 1: pay for that, so I just didn't have a phone
Speaker 1: when i'd travel and thought, God, this is great.
Speaker 2: I don't have a phone. I don't have you have
Speaker 2: to answer, but you just feel lighter. Yeah, ah, so
Speaker 2: not going to happen.
Speaker 1: Huh, you want my phone? See the problem with giving
Speaker 1: you my phone is you know my password, and sometimes
Speaker 1: you can't be trusted. That one time you breached my
Speaker 1: trust and put a Facebook post on it was nine
Speaker 1: years ago. Well I remember, I forgive you, but I
Speaker 1: do remember, and you know my password, And what's to
Speaker 1: stop you from doing that again?
Speaker 2: I don't know. We're going to break some news here,
Speaker 2: oh Amy, you may have this. Brian Wilson from the
Speaker 2: Beach Boys has passed away.
Speaker 1: Ah, he had what did what was he dealing with?
Speaker 2: I do not remember what he's all? I mean he
Speaker 2: had a lot going on. There was a lot going
Speaker 2: on there anyway, Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys.
Speaker 3: Right up next the latest with the LA City Council
Speaker 3: members going after the chief of police.
Speaker 2: What are you doing? What can you do? What shouldn't
Speaker 2: you do?
Speaker 3: Michael Monks is going to join us. You've been listening
Speaker 3: to The Gary and Shannon Show. You can always hear
Speaker 3: us live on KFI AM six forty nine am to
Speaker 3: one pm every Monday through Friday, and anytime on demand
Speaker 3: on the iHeartRadio ap