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: Advocacy groups are preparing to file their first lawsuit the
Speaker 2: challenges President Trump's executive order revising policy on transgender troops
Speaker 2: could set a ban in the armed forces. It's the
Speaker 2: same legal team that spent years during the first administration
Speaker 2: for Trump fighting his ban on transgender troops before Joe
Speaker 2: Biden came in and scrapped it when he took when
Speaker 2: he took office. Serbia's Prime when's last day? We went
Speaker 2: to Belgrade, Serbia. We haven't been there for a while.
Speaker 2: Prime Minister mich has resigned. In an attempt to call
Speaker 2: on the political tensions. What's nothing wrong with that. We
Speaker 2: asked you a little earlier how you used Chat, GPT
Speaker 2: or any other AI tool on a regular basis.
Speaker 3: Hey, guys, this is bad, But I'm a horrible person.
Speaker 3: I use AI to write my anniversary cards, birthday cards,
Speaker 3: you know, you know, anything like that, anything like that
Speaker 3: that requires thought, That's what I use.
Speaker 1: He's AI for. So I'm an awful person as well.
Speaker 1: Because so my husband's great at getting cards birthday, Christmas,
Speaker 1: things like that, and we've been together quite some time.
Speaker 1: What year is it. It's twenty twenty four, twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: will be twenty five?
Speaker 4: This right years?
Speaker 1: Why am I asked?
Speaker 3: Year?
Speaker 1: You've got a head start with the cognitive decline game,
Speaker 1: Well you do about an eight year let's start. Oh sorry,
Speaker 1: hurt people, hurt people. I've got a big birthday coming up.
Speaker 1: No kidding, anyways, months away. I'm already persevering. No, but
Speaker 1: we've been together for oh nineteen years this fall. Anyway,
Speaker 1: the cards are have become had taken on a Every
Speaker 1: card is written the same, like the same, the same
Speaker 1: general like seven sentences, okay, the same, which is lovely,
Speaker 1: but he lovely lovely and they're lovely. But I did
Speaker 1: mention if I know, I know, I'm a horrible person.
Speaker 1: I just started laughing at one Christmas because I was like,
Speaker 1: this is so funny. It's the same all, Isn't that awful?
Speaker 1: I'm an awful person. I wanted to make this guy
Speaker 1: feel better about using AI, but so now I feel
Speaker 1: awful because ever since then, he comes up with new things,
Speaker 1: you know, to write to switch it up, so it's
Speaker 1: not the same.
Speaker 2: Card with that part of it, but the idea that
Speaker 2: you would notice I don't know.
Speaker 1: That seems it was the same sentiment for at least
Speaker 1: twelve to thirteen years.
Speaker 2: Does he buy a card that's blank and right it
Speaker 2: in or does he buy a card that has Hallmark
Speaker 2: stuff on it and then finish.
Speaker 1: It with Hallmark stuff? It's minimal, it's he usually he
Speaker 1: writes his own, which is lovely. That's my mom is
Speaker 1: not that person. She doesn't have a way with words.
Speaker 1: She'll tell you, so what she'll do is she'll send
Speaker 1: an She'll send a card that Hallmark wrote the whole thing,
Speaker 1: and then she'll just underline words.
Speaker 4: My mother in law does the exact same thing.
Speaker 2: Really funny, I one time bought I like to buy
Speaker 2: blank cards if I can find them, but they have
Speaker 2: to have a nice I have to have a good
Speaker 2: design on them. My wife, I don't remember what was
Speaker 2: the occasion, it was our anniversary of Valentine's say, something
Speaker 2: like that. Two years consecut I bought the exact same
Speaker 2: cards that I've done that too, and uh and she
Speaker 2: posted him up on the bulletin board just as her.
Speaker 4: So she a dumb ass. Don't go No.
Speaker 1: Three peats, so her and I have done that.
Speaker 2: The Eaten fire, of course it burnt throughout Tadena, might
Speaker 2: have been caused by insert name.
Speaker 1: Of cause of fire here we do not know.
Speaker 2: There are law firms that are already suing so Cal Edison,
Speaker 2: suggesting that it was an Edison power line that in
Speaker 2: those very high winds of January seventh, started sparking, arking
Speaker 2: and cause of started the fire in the first place.
Speaker 2: Compare that to twenty seventeen the Creek fire explodes up
Speaker 2: in the Angelus National Forest.
Speaker 3: And.
Speaker 2: Seven years later, the federal government has concluded that the
Speaker 2: fire in fact was caused by so Cal Edison and
Speaker 2: their power lines. Federal government final lawsuit saying that they
Speaker 2: not only caused the fire, but withheld information about the
Speaker 2: cause of the fire that would have led to them
Speaker 2: figuring it out earlier, and the government wants forty million
Speaker 2: dollars in damages. Now, one of the things that happened
Speaker 2: was five weeks after that fire started up in Fresno
Speaker 2: Madera Counties. They said it was caused by transmission lines
Speaker 2: operated by LEDWP, but investigation was complicated by the fact
Speaker 2: that LADWP said the fire started six minutes before they
Speaker 2: had any faults show up on their power lines. The
Speaker 2: report was released publicly in twenty twenty. Insurance companies and
Speaker 2: fire victims sued LADWP and asked Edison for their information
Speaker 2: about the fire in that distribution line known as the
Speaker 2: Lopez Circuit. They didn't hear back right away, and again
Speaker 2: they're asking Edison for fire information. This was a devastating,
Speaker 2: like three hundred and fifty thousand acre fire and in December,
Speaker 2: this is just last month, one day before the statute
Speaker 2: of limitations expired. Edison handed over their information on the
Speaker 2: electrical fault that on that line.
Speaker 1: I don't mean to draw connection to what turned out
Speaker 1: to be murderous fascination fixation, But the beefs with the
Speaker 1: healthcare industry rivaled by the beefs with the socalitisens of
Speaker 1: the world. Yeah, PG in terms of PGEN, in terms
Speaker 1: of the lying and the denying and the taking away
Speaker 1: of coverage, all of that all very similar in terms
Speaker 1: of the frustration level and the people that it affects,
Speaker 1: and the dirty, dirty tricks they all engage in.
Speaker 2: Think listen, think of the campfire up in Paradise. It
Speaker 2: was a PGEN line almost one hundred year old line
Speaker 2: that started that fire, and they're on the hook for
Speaker 2: billions and billions of dollars is PG and E. The rebuilt,
Speaker 2: the lives that were overturned, the lives that were law
Speaker 2: not just the eighty five people I think was the
Speaker 2: number that were killed in the fire, but the thousands
Speaker 2: of families that were affected by that. I mean that
Speaker 2: entire area. Yes, they talk about rebuilding, and they do
Speaker 2: have some of the homes that are rebuilt, and they're,
Speaker 2: you know, putting infrastructure back into that place.
Speaker 1: But that tire.
Speaker 2: This is echoed, you know, by orders of magnitude greater
Speaker 2: in Palisades and Alta.
Speaker 4: Dina because of what happened.
Speaker 1: It's just it's hard to wrap your head around. Falker
Speaker 1: is known for his wisdom, for giving words of encouragement.
Speaker 1: He's like Yoda, but in a different movie. And I
Speaker 1: have a question about Obi Wan. Do we have time
Speaker 1: for that?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Serious? So he helps. I'm not trying to be cute,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to be or a brat. I'm trying to
Speaker 1: be serious. He helps Luke. So this is where it
Speaker 1: comes from. This is where it came from. I'm reading
Speaker 1: a book right now and there's a guy in the
Speaker 1: book who calls out the girl in the book. He goes,
Speaker 1: you're probably someone who would have chosen Luke Skywalker over
Speaker 1: Hans Solo. And so I asked my husband about this
Speaker 1: this morning. I go, which one would you have picked?
Speaker 1: He's like, everyone would pick Han Solo? And I'm like,
Speaker 1: because the other guy is just like a kid. He's like, hey,
Speaker 1: he's like a kid. He's got the force, but he's
Speaker 1: learning how to use it. I was like, right, right,
Speaker 1: he has a whiney little bee okay party. And I
Speaker 1: was like, so they're all helping him, like Yoda. And
Speaker 1: he's like, well, obi Wan is like the teacher. And
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, well what's his backstory? And he's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know what his backstory is. Doesn't he have
Speaker 1: a back He's got to have a backstory, right, the
Speaker 1: guy with the beard.
Speaker 4: I'm not going to answer any of these questions.
Speaker 2: I'm asking all available in open source pop.
Speaker 1: I'm asking a friend, no, no.
Speaker 4: Watch the movies.
Speaker 1: Is there one about the backstory for obi Wan?
Speaker 2: Basically the yes, basically the whole. Ewan McGregor plays the
Speaker 2: younger obi Wan kenobi.
Speaker 1: Oh Okay, Okay, in a later movie. Well it's technically
Speaker 1: episodes one, but it's a beginning. It's a later movie,
Speaker 1: but it was a prequel to correct got it? Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: so he does have a backstory.
Speaker 4: Of course, Okay, I got a backstory.
Speaker 1: Got it. I just didn't know if that was something
Speaker 1: they haven't done yet, Like, is there an origin story
Speaker 1: they haven't done yet.
Speaker 2: I'm sure they could find some secondary characters that need
Speaker 2: an origin story. Okay, but no, they've they've pretty much
Speaker 2: filled it. They've exhausted all of that. Yeah, all right, See,
Speaker 2: I was a legit question. Yep, you didn't answer it,
Speaker 2: but you said there's like twelve Star Wars movies now
Speaker 2: and you've watched none of them.
Speaker 1: I just wanted a synopsis of the Obi Wan backstory,
Speaker 1: Like how did he become so wise?
Speaker 4: I asked Ai, She'd ask chat GPT.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'll ask right, I'll do it right now.
Speaker 4: You have a show to do.
Speaker 1: Well, you've started it started, or asked the question. He
Speaker 1: was born on the planet Steujon in fifty seven bbhy
Speaker 1: is that before Yoda?
Speaker 4: No idea?
Speaker 1: It was taken from his family at a young age
Speaker 1: to train as a Jedi at the Jedi Temple on
Speaker 1: Corsicant Interesting. He had a brother named Owen. He has
Speaker 1: vague memories of playing with Owen, but concluded that these
Speaker 1: were visions from the force. Ah. So the Force wants
Speaker 1: him not to know the full truth. Maybe Obi Wan
Speaker 1: was identified as forced sensitive aha, and he was trained
Speaker 1: under Master Yoda. He became a Jedi Knight at age
Speaker 1: twenty five. This is stuff that I was curious about.
Speaker 4: Something to me?
Speaker 1: What did he say? It was something about you? Was
Speaker 1: it cognitive decline? You know, Jacob's going to be thirty
Speaker 1: almost just spit out. What was it it? Jacob say it?
Speaker 4: I gotta go break.
Speaker 1: No, we don't have to go to break. We're not
Speaker 1: going to break till you tell me.
Speaker 4: That's twenty seven.
Speaker 1: It's twenty six, forty three gen rode In. Gary's daughter
Speaker 1: is wearing a kill a Mal shirt, his son works
Speaker 1: at a job that's perfect for disposing of bodies, and
Speaker 1: his dog is shredding bibles. The tides are turning in
Speaker 1: the Hoffman household, and I'm here for it exactly. I
Speaker 1: can't wait till Super Bowl. I'm gonna fit right in.
Speaker 2: When we come back. Do you know what project pan is.
Speaker 2: No how often you buy new makeup?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 1: Pretty, it's a continuous effort.
Speaker 4: That's a kind of plays into that.
Speaker 2: We'll talk about that when people pledge to buy less
Speaker 2: and sometimes by nothing.
Speaker 1: You don't look all this old without a bunch of makeup. Huh,
Speaker 1: I thing, Okay, you didn't have to say anything. You
Speaker 1: can just go to Deborah. I went to this new
Speaker 1: dance class last night. Oh, I get it, and you
Speaker 1: never know what you're going to get, Like it's adult class,
Speaker 1: but this was like twenty two year.
Speaker 4: Olds adult dancing.
Speaker 1: Huh okay, I see what you're doing.
Speaker 4: You'll do it all right?
Speaker 1: Good And let's just say I was ready for a
Speaker 1: wheelchair at the end of that, oh man.
Speaker 2: The first official White House Press briefing is taking place
Speaker 2: in President Trump's second term. Caroline Levitt the twenty seven
Speaker 2: year old Press secretary.
Speaker 1: She's twenty seven seven.
Speaker 2: Good for her, by good for her, the youngest, I believe,
Speaker 2: the youngest in history.
Speaker 1: See Jacob, she's out there, twenty seven. Oh, he's not
Speaker 1: even in it.
Speaker 2: She's I mean, this is going about is what you
Speaker 2: would expect. There's there's still some contention between She's strong though.
Speaker 1: I was listening to her talk. She is trying to
Speaker 1: set the tone there in that room, and I don't
Speaker 1: know if she'll be able to keep it, but good
Speaker 1: on her to have that kind of balls balls at
Speaker 1: twenty seven.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a big deal.
Speaker 2: And the thing about White House press secretaries, they very
Speaker 2: rarely last an entire term. Seasoned, she's very well, what
Speaker 2: did she do before? I have no idea at twenty seven?
Speaker 2: She did nothing before this, That's not true. Where she
Speaker 2: got to school, I don't know, but I know she
Speaker 2: was a part of the original the original Trump term,
Speaker 2: first term, I should say, and then was very active
Speaker 2: in the campaign. So she's been she's been battle tested
Speaker 2: and again holding her first press briefing in the second term.
Speaker 1: All right, buying less product is called no Buy twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five Project PAN.
Speaker 4: Now, this is an example.
Speaker 2: There's a bunch of people out there who are realizing
Speaker 2: they're overspending.
Speaker 4: They want to get down the debt.
Speaker 2: That they have on their credit cards or whatever, and
Speaker 2: they're kind of finding new creative ways to do this.
Speaker 2: This is not a new system of saving money. In fact,
Speaker 2: we've talked with Dave Ramsey, a couple of times. The
Speaker 2: I guess personal finance guru Dave Ramsey, and one of
Speaker 2: the things that he espouses is getting control of your spending.
Speaker 2: First of all, you have to know what you're spending
Speaker 2: your money on and where all of it is going.
Speaker 4: And these days, with.
Speaker 2: Subscriptions for streaming services or subscriptions for I don't know,
Speaker 2: the book of the month, whatever it is that you
Speaker 2: subscribe to, you kind of forget.
Speaker 4: Some of those things.
Speaker 1: And this whole.
Speaker 2: By less or buy nothing is a way for people
Speaker 2: to at least take stock on what it is that
Speaker 2: they're doing. Project Pan is an example of that, mostly
Speaker 2: for women, because I'm going to generalize and say women
Speaker 2: wear more makeup than men. It's a trend that spurs
Speaker 2: people to finish all their skincare, makeup or body care
Speaker 2: products before they buy a replacement.
Speaker 1: Get all the way through your moose.
Speaker 2: Or your hair spray, or your foundation or your whatever
Speaker 2: other people before.
Speaker 1: You buy a different one that you think is going
Speaker 1: to work better. I'm assuming because I do wait for
Speaker 1: the products that I use regularly. I do wait till
Speaker 1: it's done, till I buy more of that same product.
Speaker 1: But I have been known to say, be you know,
Speaker 1: fall into the trap of oh, that looks like it'll work, well,
Speaker 1: I'll get that even though I have something comparable.
Speaker 2: Alicia Berman is a thirty five year old works in
Speaker 2: the beauty industry in New York. Had a credit card
Speaker 2: and loan balance of almost forty nine thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: She said part of me anxiety.
Speaker 2: She said part of that was the pressure she felt
Speaker 2: to dress a certain way for work, and last year
Speaker 2: she decided to focus on owing that.
Speaker 1: I feel that all the time, pressure to address a
Speaker 1: certain way.
Speaker 2: You literally took your shoe off about an hour ago
Speaker 2: and stuck it up on the desk.
Speaker 4: I find that hard to believe. She says.
Speaker 2: She plans to do the same with skincare products. She
Speaker 2: has used up almost one hundred makeup products that she
Speaker 2: had purchased and received over the years, so her no
Speaker 2: buy list things that she will not be buying this
Speaker 2: year clothes, beauty products, perfume, jewelry, home decor.
Speaker 1: And books.
Speaker 2: Also has plans to cut down on takeout orders and
Speaker 2: to make it to her pilates classes to avoid cancelation fees.
Speaker 4: I didn't know that was a definse.
Speaker 1: There's no reason for that. Those costs so much you should.
Speaker 1: It's almost like they charge you that much so or
Speaker 1: you pay that much so you know you won't cancel.
Speaker 4: Listen.
Speaker 2: We talked about this before. We talk about it in
Speaker 2: mental health areas. Financial health areas are just like physical
Speaker 2: health areas. You have to be able to understand what's
Speaker 2: going in your body to change your diet in order
Speaker 2: to make it more healthy. You have to know where
Speaker 2: your money is going in order to change those habits
Speaker 2: so that you're financially more healthy than you were. Rebecca
Speaker 2: Souden lives in Corona, twenty seven year old. She wrote
Speaker 2: down rules her no by year include an eighty five
Speaker 2: dollars weekly budget for food eighty five bucks, which you
Speaker 2: think about hard, well, for one person, one person that's okay, yeah,
Speaker 2: for two people, or for card that's very hard.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: She gives herself fifty dollars a week for discretionary spending.
Speaker 2: That's another plan that a lot of people don't stick to.
Speaker 2: Is you give yourself an allowance of forty bucks, sixty
Speaker 2: bucks whatever a week, and then whatever you don't spend.
Speaker 1: There's two tracks of thought.
Speaker 2: Whatever you don't spend, if I don't spend anything discretionary
Speaker 2: on myself. Over the course of a week, I got
Speaker 2: another fifty bucks I can compile for next week. So
Speaker 2: next week, I got one hundred bucks I can spend
Speaker 2: on myself if I choose to, and then so on
Speaker 2: and so forth. Other people, if you don't spend that
Speaker 2: fifty bucks, they'll throw that into whatever savings account that
Speaker 2: they have, or invest that fifty dollars because they think
Speaker 2: I was fine without spending it.
Speaker 1: Who's that person? Someone with someone with that person.
Speaker 4: Great mental restraint, I would say, well.
Speaker 1: There's another octopus out the life cycle of the common octopus.
Speaker 4: Interesting.
Speaker 2: Teddy Swims is also everywhere lately. Yes, he got a
Speaker 2: new album out.
Speaker 4: Do you hear?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've heard some of it.
Speaker 4: Okay, that's good. Good talk.
Speaker 1: Well we're here for another two plus hours. It's not
Speaker 1: like I cut the conversation short. Did have you heard
Speaker 1: the album? Do you enjoy it?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 4: Good talk? Well what are we talking about now?
Speaker 2: You're different? You're mean when you stand up. Are you tired?
Speaker 2: Are you tired?
Speaker 1: I feel like you have something else going on. Is
Speaker 1: this about your dog eating the Bible? What's happening?
Speaker 4: You didn't he didn't eat it. He just he just
Speaker 4: tore it up, and I don't know if that's better not.
Speaker 1: Maybe he's Jewish? Was it well testament?
Speaker 2: Are they gonna say he didn't he didn't touch the
Speaker 2: pentateuc aha.
Speaker 1: Aha.
Speaker 6: Sounds like you guys need some stuff to talk about.
Speaker 6: What about like Trump turning the water on in California?
Speaker 6: What's up with that? I mean, was it a fake drought?
Speaker 6: Did we have water all along they just needed to
Speaker 6: like turn it on? What's up? I need some explanation
Speaker 6: on all this water stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, we'll explain it when we get to swamp Watch.
Speaker 2: But Trump did not turn on any water. He did
Speaker 2: not send the military into California to turn on the water.
Speaker 2: But that's what he wrote in his truth social post.
Speaker 2: And we'll explain what's going on with that.
Speaker 1: At the top of the hour.
Speaker 2: Starbucks is going to start installing panic buttons for staff
Speaker 2: because the coffee makers trying to crack down on customers
Speaker 2: who sit in their coffee shops and try to use
Speaker 2: the bathrooms without buying anything. Workers have been given new
Speaker 2: guidelines on how to kick out customers who stay in
Speaker 2: there for a prolonged amount of time, try to use
Speaker 2: up their lavatories or a fill up water bottles without
Speaker 2: making a purchase. The companies also training workers in conflict
Speaker 2: de escalation, panic buttons are going to be installed in
Speaker 2: a handful of stores in a trial, and how to
Speaker 2: best keep Starbucks Barista's secure and safe.
Speaker 1: Peta is pissed off now about Groundhog Day because of
Speaker 1: you know, the groundhog. They've suggested that punk satani Phil.
Speaker 1: Of course, the groundhog who predicts whether winter will go
Speaker 1: on for six more weeks or spring will arrive early,
Speaker 1: should be replaced with a weather reveal cake.
Speaker 2: It's got to be a vegan cake too, you know.
Speaker 2: They said it would mimic that of a sex reveal
Speaker 2: for a baby. Once cut, the weather reveal cake would
Speaker 2: show one of two colors, blue which means six more
Speaker 2: weeks of winter, or pink, indicating the early spring.
Speaker 1: That's awful, are we not Americans who use an actual
Speaker 1: groundhog for Groundhog Day. It's not called cake Day, it's
Speaker 1: not called fun fetti day. No, It's called groundhog Day.
Speaker 1: Why because if you really were Peta, you would know
Speaker 1: the magnificence of the groundhog. If you really cared about animals,
Speaker 1: you would celebrate their gifts, their special talents. You would
Speaker 1: know the history of groundhog Day, you would know what
Speaker 1: it means to this country and the people.
Speaker 5: It says right there in the Declaration of the Constitution,
Speaker 5: it says, let Americans have dominion over the fish of
Speaker 5: the sea, and over the birds of the heavens, and
Speaker 5: over the livestock, and over all the earth and every
Speaker 5: other creeping thing that creeps on the earth, including the ground.
Speaker 1: Was that excerpt of our countries founding document that led
Speaker 1: to the first Groundhog Day celebration where in punk Satani, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: February second, eighteen eighty seven, it was created by who oh,
Speaker 1: a man named climber Pete. I bet you didn't know that.
Speaker 1: How about drenching yourself in this great country's history and
Speaker 1: learning about climber Free, a newspaper editor and member of
Speaker 1: the punk Satani Groundhog Club. How about that? How about
Speaker 1: knowing about why a groundhog makes a key groundhog meteorologist?
Speaker 1: You know in Europe, in ancient Europe, badgers or sacred
Speaker 1: bears were used to predict the winter.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but you know what, we don't need an America.
Speaker 1: Badgers are sacred bears.
Speaker 4: We don't need no stinking badgers.
Speaker 1: No, we need the groundhog. Furthermore, it's not just against America,
Speaker 1: it's against God because the tradition of groundhog Day comes
Speaker 1: from the medieval Catholic holiday of Candlemus candle Mus. You're
Speaker 1: gonna scoff your whatever you scoff, You're gonna thumb your
Speaker 1: nose at Candlemus.
Speaker 2: Umm, Peter President Ingrid Newkirk said, year after year, Phil
Speaker 2: is transported to Gobbler's Knob with disked on stage and
Speaker 2: subjected to a noisy announcer that sounds like us, screaming
Speaker 2: crowds and flashing lights, against all his natural instincts. Ingrid
Speaker 2: goes on to say, if approached in his natural habitat,
Speaker 2: Phil would run away in fear, not volunteer to live
Speaker 2: year round in captivity, unable to do anything that's natural
Speaker 2: and important to him, like hybrid eight or burrow, just
Speaker 2: to be a town's once a year fake meteorologist.
Speaker 1: Do you know what Candlenus commemorates.
Speaker 2: The burning of candles made from the juices of groundhogs.
Speaker 4: No, I don't know.
Speaker 1: It commemorates the presentation of Jesus at the temple by
Speaker 1: Joseph and Mary. It's a different that's a very different,
Speaker 1: very different. Maybe if you're dogged and eat your Bible,
Speaker 1: I would. We could have we could have gotten real
Speaker 1: work done.
Speaker 2: If you miss any part of our show, go back
Speaker 2: and listen to the podcast. Go to KFI AM six
Speaker 2: forty dot com slash Gary and Shannon.
Speaker 1: If you miss any part of this show, good yeah,
Speaker 1: good for you. Probably safer that way.
Speaker 2: You can also share the podcast when you find it,
Speaker 2: either there or on the iHeart app, or anywhere else
Speaker 2: you find your podcast. You can always share it with
Speaker 2: your friends and make that if you hate them too,
Speaker 2: you hate your friends, Shannon. We'll continue right after this.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show. You
Speaker 2: can always hear us live on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 2: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 2: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app