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. What else is going on?
Speaker 2: Time four? What's happening?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 1: Chilling story out of Bellflower. A man who was the
Speaker 1: subject of a restraining order has killed his ex girlfriend
Speaker 1: and shot her son, then killed himself. She had just
Speaker 1: filed a restraining order against him earlier in the day.
Speaker 1: And it happened last night about ten thirty on our
Speaker 1: Tisia there. Ex boyfriend, she's terrified of him, goes and
Speaker 1: gets a restraining order. He shows up and kills her.
Speaker 4: Was he prompted by the restraining order? I mean, I
Speaker 4: don't know those things right away. That's awful. I have
Speaker 4: no idea.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. I've never been given a restraining order.
Speaker 2: Well, the day is young.
Speaker 4: Yeah, The one o'clock news conference is still planned for
Speaker 4: the family members of Eric and Lyle Menendez excuse me
Speaker 4: life sentences for killing their parents in Beverly Hills thirty
Speaker 4: five year more than thirty five years ago, and these
Speaker 4: family members are going to speak out as prosecutors are
Speaker 4: reviewing evidence in this case.
Speaker 2: They said.
Speaker 4: Nearly two dozen relatives are going to be at this
Speaker 4: news conference. The brothers defense attorney Mark Garagus, and their
Speaker 4: family said that their biggest wish is for the two
Speaker 4: to be released from prison and be home in time
Speaker 4: to celebrate their aunt's ninety third birthday this Thanksgiving. It
Speaker 4: doesn't happen that fast, no, So you can wish in
Speaker 4: one hand and have a Turkey pooh in the other
Speaker 4: if you'd like turkey Pooh.
Speaker 1: Sean Diddy Coombs needs to know the identities of his
Speaker 1: alleged victims so he can prepare for his criminal trial
Speaker 1: coming up in May. That's according to his attorneys, who
Speaker 1: argued in a letter asking the judge to force prosecutors
Speaker 1: to disclose their names. These are six people that are anonymous.
Speaker 1: I believe we're up to one hundred and twenty though
Speaker 1: accusers to date.
Speaker 4: Which is I mean, it's not an unusual it's not
Speaker 4: an unusual ask. It's just that the judge and the
Speaker 4: court would have to make sure that the names were
Speaker 4: protected and not for public consumption. You can request that
Speaker 4: as a defense attorney right to know who the accuser is,
Speaker 4: you just have to agree not to publicize.
Speaker 1: It, right. I think that that would be correct.
Speaker 4: There is a big medical issue that has come out
Speaker 4: of the aftermath of Hurricane Heleene, the hurricane that blew
Speaker 4: through North Carolina, among other places. It severely affected operations
Speaker 4: at Baxter International's North Cove production site. It's the largest
Speaker 4: manufacture of IVY fluids and dialysis solutions in the country.
Speaker 4: Now Baxter has resumed distribution of their supplies, but with
Speaker 4: significant restrictions on the amount that could be ordered. They
Speaker 4: said that since last week, Baxter's been able to expand
Speaker 4: order capacity to up to sixty percent of typical volume
Speaker 4: for some of the most in demand IVY fluids, but
Speaker 4: everything is affected by this. Hospitals around the country affected
Speaker 4: by this.
Speaker 1: A storm brewing in the Atlantic that could be named
Speaker 1: Nadine is showing some signs of life, and new radar
Speaker 1: footage shows the weather event producing twenty eight mile per
Speaker 1: hour winds in the North Atlantic basin. They say that
Speaker 1: there is a thirty percent chance of Nadine forming into
Speaker 1: a tropical storm in the next forty eight hours forty
Speaker 1: percent odds in seven days.
Speaker 4: Still too early to see if this thing is actually
Speaker 4: going to hit make landfall anywhere in the United States,
Speaker 4: but it is expected to bring several inches of rain
Speaker 4: to the island of Hispaniola, which is Dominican and Haiti.
Speaker 2: Two storms are crossing the Atlantic.
Speaker 4: Meteorologists are monitoring both of them in case they turn
Speaker 4: into a tropical storm or even tropical depression. ACI Weather
Speaker 4: showed these systems tropical I could bring life threatening mudslides
Speaker 4: to port Rico and could trigger power outages in the
Speaker 4: neighboring Dominican.
Speaker 1: Also starting pitcher Tonight, Walker Bueller. He will take the
Speaker 1: mound for your Los Angeles Dodgers against the Mets Game
Speaker 1: three and LC Yes, he says, I feel good, I
Speaker 1: feel confident, and this was rare, I thought coming from
Speaker 1: a player. He said, I think that was probably one
Speaker 1: of my biggest strengths for a long time, was my confidence,
Speaker 1: I guess, and at times this year that's kind of
Speaker 1: wavered somewhat.
Speaker 2: That's a mature thing to say.
Speaker 1: It really is.
Speaker 4: Two time All Star pitchers been in several big playoff
Speaker 4: games for the Dodgers, obviously coming off of a challenging
Speaker 4: regular season. He went one for six with a five
Speaker 4: to three to eight er, and his last start he
Speaker 4: went five innings. He allowed six runs in Game three
Speaker 4: against the padres.
Speaker 1: I kicked the thing, thought, why are you doing that?
Speaker 4: Because I was trying to not make a big deal
Speaker 4: out of the fact that I'm scratching my left leg
Speaker 4: with my right foot.
Speaker 2: Oh, and I accidentally hit the.
Speaker 1: Rash flare up again.
Speaker 2: The rash.
Speaker 4: Why don't you just really rash clear? Because then if
Speaker 4: I reach down, I have to go like this.
Speaker 2: And my faces away from the microphone.
Speaker 4: Oh, I was thinking. I was planning ahead. I'll be
Speaker 4: careful about where are my feet go next time.
Speaker 2: I guess.
Speaker 1: I just thought it was coming from somewhere else, not
Speaker 1: from you.
Speaker 2: The strange sounds, yes, Nope, just me.
Speaker 1: I was making sure it wasn't an earthquake. It also
Speaker 1: was not an earthquake.
Speaker 4: There's a a fun story that the AP is running
Speaker 4: about football. The NFL's running game has had a bit
Speaker 4: of a renaissance this season, thanks in part to Baltimore.
Speaker 4: NFL teams rushing at the highest rate through six weeks
Speaker 4: since two thousand and eight.
Speaker 1: Guys, I gotta tell you one of my favorite mantras,
Speaker 1: run the ball. Do you run the ball? You establish
Speaker 1: the run, it opens up the pass.
Speaker 4: Teams are averaging a record high four and a half
Speaker 4: yards per carry, the most yards rushing per game at
Speaker 4: this point a season in forty years. They say the
Speaker 4: Ravens specifically are a big part part of that.
Speaker 2: Thanks.
Speaker 1: So they're quarterback who's basic Lamar Jackson. Yeah, And the
Speaker 1: fact that they picked up Derrick Henry. Derrick Henry is
Speaker 1: a beast.
Speaker 2: That guy is a tank.
Speaker 1: That is a football added monster. That's going to be
Speaker 1: hard to beat, very hard to beat.
Speaker 2: Anyway. I thought, I know you talked baseball. I wanted
Speaker 2: to throw you a b You.
Speaker 1: Know, that was very nice. I appreciate that. A nice
Speaker 1: time step.
Speaker 4: I think that's Joaquin Phoenix actually doing it too.
Speaker 1: Joker Too is projected to lose up to two hundred
Speaker 1: million dollars. It's only grossed fifty one point five million.
Speaker 4: Uh, there's this is a historically bad box office showing.
Speaker 4: I haven't seen the movie, so I don't know if
Speaker 4: it's good or bad. Producer Oscar said it was bad.
Speaker 4: It was boring, and people walked out of it. But
Speaker 4: a lot of people didn't realize that as great as
Speaker 4: the original Joker movie was with Joaquin Phoenix, I mean
Speaker 4: just the highest grow highest earning R rated film well
Speaker 4: over a billion dollars that were earned. Of course, you
Speaker 4: have to make a sequel to that, don't you do?
Speaker 4: You have to make a musical sequel.
Speaker 1: Well, they said, this is kind of the Tokyo drift
Speaker 1: that there's going to be more Joker movies. But this
Speaker 1: was kind of like the vision of Joaquin Phoenixes that
Speaker 1: they decided to go.
Speaker 4: With, and then they're going to pretend it never happened exactly.
Speaker 4: Folly Adieu is now projected to lose anywhere between one
Speaker 4: hundred and twenty five and two hundred million dollars, depending
Speaker 4: on which estimate you believe in terms of the cost
Speaker 4: to actually make the movie in the first place. If
Speaker 4: it's the three hundred million dollar figure that's generally touted
Speaker 4: for the production and the marketing, then this is what
Speaker 4: has hobbled the film.
Speaker 2: It would be it would need.
Speaker 4: Four hundred and seventy five million dollars to break even.
Speaker 4: But we're talking about a catastrophic opening weekend of just
Speaker 4: thirty less than thirty eight million dollars, and then the
Speaker 4: second largest weekend drop ever for a DC film. It
Speaker 4: dropped eighty one percent in its second weekend.
Speaker 1: Now they say that the visuals of this don't make
Speaker 1: sense when it comes to how much money was spent
Speaker 1: on this. They said, the film does not look outrageously lavish,
Speaker 1: a cloistered affair set largely at the state hospital and
Speaker 1: in a courtroom. There's virtually nothing in the way of
Speaker 1: extended CGI pyrotechnics to explain the spend. I say the
Speaker 1: likeliest explanation for three hundred million dollars is that it
Speaker 1: was a big bet born out of pandemic desperation for
Speaker 1: a surefire hit when cinemas reopened.
Speaker 4: At On top of that, Todd Phillips director got twenty million,
Speaker 4: Joaquin Phoenix got twenty million, Lady Gaga got two twelve million.
Speaker 4: They said, it's not these two guys, Phillips and Joaquin
Speaker 4: Phoenix's fault that their top heavy jam beree arrived in
Speaker 4: the wrong side of the superhero slump that has afflicted
Speaker 4: both DC and Marvel. But the idea that this was
Speaker 4: supposed to be, like you said, the passion play, perhaps
Speaker 4: for Joaquin Phoenix, and it was his idea and born
Speaker 4: out of his desire to make this.
Speaker 2: Version of the Joker.
Speaker 4: The guys who usually do the DC comic stuff they
Speaker 4: didn't want to have anything to do with it.
Speaker 2: They didn't want to have anything to do with this.
Speaker 4: Nobody wants some musical comic book villain to do this thing.
Speaker 2: That doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: You know what, though, when I look at the amount
Speaker 1: of money that he made and that she made, we've
Speaker 1: got to get you back into adult theater.
Speaker 2: Show.
Speaker 1: We should ride this thing out first of November. Rit
Speaker 1: what like it's done?
Speaker 2: No, I mean it's I got a month in three weeks.
Speaker 1: You've been at rehearsals and you haven't shared that.
Speaker 2: No, I don't have to share everything with you. No,
Speaker 2: but you showtime.
Speaker 1: But you didn't even give a heads up. That's two
Speaker 1: weeks away.
Speaker 4: That's not seven. Eight and nine is the first weekend.
Speaker 4: You seem very concerned about.
Speaker 1: What is the show?
Speaker 4: It's called The Matchmaker. Okay, have you heard of Hello
Speaker 4: Dolly the musical? This is the play that Hello Dolly
Speaker 4: was based on. And who do you play Horace vander Gelder?
Speaker 4: And how long have you been practicing since the beginning
Speaker 4: of no since uh, since the middle of August?
Speaker 1: Wow, So you play a widower and a half millionaire
Speaker 1: who owns vander Gelder's hay and feed and Yonkers. Yes
Speaker 1: he's gruff, authoritative and set in his ways. Yes, he's
Speaker 1: a tight wad who forbids his niece from marrying her
Speaker 1: artist bow even though she's of legal age. He believes
Speaker 1: that employees should not drink or go to church, and
Speaker 1: that women belong in the home. This is right up
Speaker 1: your alley.
Speaker 2: They shouldn't go to church.
Speaker 1: That's what it said. Really, or maybe it's maybe this
Speaker 1: is a I shouldn't drink what they should? It makes
Speaker 1: more sense, right, I don't even think that ever comes
Speaker 1: up in the play. He hires match Oh and hello Dolly.
Speaker 1: He hires matchmaker Dolly Levy to find him a wife.
Speaker 2: No, I still, oh you do. Yeah, she's in it.
Speaker 1: But his but his niece her intended and two of
Speaker 1: his clerks cause unexpected distractions.
Speaker 2: It's a farce. In four acts?
Speaker 1: Do you use this voice?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: Do a line? Do you no a ligne?
Speaker 2: I tell you for the hundredth time, you will never
Speaker 2: marry my niece.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, that sounds so real.
Speaker 4: M So you have like the lead, it's not necessarily
Speaker 4: the lead. Wow, I didn't keep keeping secret. That's a
Speaker 4: pretty big one.
Speaker 1: I would like to say that I'm like the proponent
Speaker 1: of your adult theater career, like I am always pushing
Speaker 1: you for more adult theater.
Speaker 2: I appreciate your confidence in me.
Speaker 1: This was a big secret.
Speaker 2: It's not a big secret.
Speaker 1: It's kind of a big It's not a secret.
Speaker 4: It would be a secret if I said something like, Hey,
Speaker 4: guess what tonight's closing night.
Speaker 2: If you don't see it, then it's on you.
Speaker 1: How long is that monologue? That's a that's a lengthy
Speaker 1: it's a lengthy monologue. Yeah, I call people fools a lot.
Speaker 1: You guys are all fools.
Speaker 2: How are you?
Speaker 1: Why are you looking at the monologue? I'm reading the
Speaker 1: entire play.
Speaker 2: Oh that's quick.
Speaker 1: We're going to get you all ready for this.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: It's time for what you watch on Wednesday.
Speaker 2: The following program is brought to you in living color circulation.
Speaker 1: I told you about that one time, the clear television,
Speaker 1: that time when I was angering John and Ken and
Speaker 1: my pants split right right on the left cheek there. Well,
Speaker 1: we all have, you know, just ripped right in the
Speaker 1: right in the middle of the shift.
Speaker 2: We all have a past.
Speaker 1: We all have a past. Yeah, So I've been watching
Speaker 1: Love Is Blind, Habibi. Yes, mean it's a area. So
Speaker 1: these are people from Lebanon, Morocco, Dubai. They're all Arab people.
Speaker 1: And it is wild to see the difference between Love
Speaker 1: Is Blind America, Mexico, UK and Habibi because in Habibi
Speaker 1: they don't drink their they're Arab, they just there's no
Speaker 1: drinking involved. So those gold cups are filled with like
Speaker 1: orange juice and water and things. The cultural differences are fascinating.
Speaker 1: How when they meet they do not kiss, maybe a
Speaker 1: kiss on the forehead, to kiss on the cheeks, something
Speaker 1: like that. They do not sleep in the same rooms
Speaker 1: when they go to the vacation areas. It's all very
Speaker 1: it's all very sobering to see couples interact like this,
Speaker 1: completely sober, because usually on these reality shows they're soaked
Speaker 1: with alcohol and that's why people will act crazy. Well,
Speaker 1: guess what, people act crazy without alcohol too, as we're
Speaker 1: finding out. But it's a good show. It's just fascinating
Speaker 1: to see how other people live in different cultures.
Speaker 4: We're still watching The Old Man on FX Hulu whatever
Speaker 4: you would call.
Speaker 2: It, and it's getting hard to get through.
Speaker 4: This is the Jeff Bridges, yes, and John Lithgow. Why
Speaker 4: am I such a brain?
Speaker 2: Fart.
Speaker 1: What's it about?
Speaker 4: Former CIA guy gets kind of pulled back into stuff.
Speaker 2: His daughter is an FBI agent, but is it really
Speaker 2: his daughter?
Speaker 4: I see a lot of hyphaluon and John lithgout plays
Speaker 4: like one of the e ups in the FBI. It
Speaker 4: international thriller because they have to go to Afghanistan for
Speaker 4: different reasons. Season two is slower than the first one.
Speaker 4: A lot of exposition and that's not what that was?
Speaker 2: What was it?
Speaker 4: It was good for John Lithgow is a great actor,
Speaker 4: but I don't see him in dramatic roles very often,
Speaker 4: So to see him in this dramatic role, I feel
Speaker 4: like I keep waiting for him to deliver a punchline
Speaker 4: and that doesn't happen on Amazon.
Speaker 2: Though last night on Amazon. This documentary has been out
Speaker 2: for a couple of years.
Speaker 4: It's called It All Begins with a Song, and it's
Speaker 4: all about the songwriting process. And they spent a lot
Speaker 4: of time talking about specifically in Nashville, but they talk
Speaker 4: with fifty different songwriters of all generations, going way back
Speaker 4: to guys who wrote songs for Elvis and Waylon Jennings
Speaker 4: to people like Garth Brooks, Brad Paisley Luke Bryant. Not
Speaker 4: just country songs, but there is a special attention paid
Speaker 4: to country songs and why songwriters thrive in a place
Speaker 4: like Nashville.
Speaker 2: And there is a moment you will ball like a baby?
Speaker 1: What is it called?
Speaker 2: It all begins with a song and it's on Amazon and.
Speaker 4: It's some of it's just kind of like where do
Speaker 4: you How do you get inspired to write a song?
Speaker 4: Sometimes I hear a phrase, or I see a sign,
Speaker 4: or I see a person or something like that. And
Speaker 4: then how two or three people can get together and
Speaker 4: collaborate on a song, and how that process is fascinating.
Speaker 4: I'll watch that, you will, I will. Did you get
Speaker 4: one hundred percent?
Speaker 2: Cry?
Speaker 1: Did you cry?
Speaker 4: I did not, but my wife did. I knew where
Speaker 4: I was supposed to cry, right, Okay, that's all I
Speaker 4: needed to know.
Speaker 2: And it was a good one.
Speaker 4: Like there was a lot of road signs that was like,
Speaker 4: this is the time to cry.
Speaker 2: It will get you.
Speaker 4: That's fascinating. I promise I stop it. We also started
Speaker 4: watching a chimp's.
Speaker 2: The what's it called?
Speaker 4: Chimp Crazy, Chip Crazy on HBO Max. I love chimpanzees.
Speaker 4: I've gone to facilities where they study chimpanzees, and I
Speaker 4: that also had an emotional moment.
Speaker 1: I forgot about your chimpanzee experience.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I went.
Speaker 4: One of the early Christmas gifts that my then new
Speaker 4: wife gave me was an afternoon seminar at the Chimpanzee
Speaker 4: Human Communication Institute in Central Washington University in Bellingham, not Bellingham,
Speaker 4: somewhere in the center.
Speaker 2: Part of Washington. I don't remember where where it is.
Speaker 4: But and it's a full They teach chimpanzee sign language.
Speaker 2: That's the whole thing.
Speaker 4: That's what they do, and they try to break down
Speaker 4: these barriers of communication between humans and chimps because no,
Speaker 4: they are scary, they are terrifying. Full grown adult chimpanzees
Speaker 4: will tear you apart in a half a second.
Speaker 1: When you saw chimp crazy and you saw the baby chimpanzees,
Speaker 1: did you feel paternal towards them?
Speaker 2: No? I mean I understand why people think they're cute.
Speaker 1: Did you want to eat them up? I think you say.
Speaker 4: No, But I could see why people would want to,
Speaker 4: why they would want to have a little guy little
Speaker 4: just wrestle with them and stupid mouth is open and
Speaker 4: they're making stupid monkey sounds. Or Chimp, fascinating, stop it
Speaker 4: take up the uh we ask you what you're watching?
Speaker 5: Hi, Gary Shannon, watch you watch? On Wednesday, a new
Speaker 5: one came out on Apple TV called Disclaimer with Kate
Speaker 5: Blanchette and Kevin Kline. It's so so good. They've only
Speaker 5: dropped two episodes now waiting for Friday to come around again,
Speaker 5: which is annoying but also kind of fun to have
Speaker 5: to wait.
Speaker 1: It's about a.
Speaker 5: Very successful documentarian who has something in her life's past
Speaker 5: come up that she did not want to come up.
Speaker 4: And I haven't seen Kevin Klin much lately, but Kate
Speaker 4: Blanchek can do whatever she wants.
Speaker 6: Hey, guys, I had started watching Brilliant Minds. I think
Speaker 6: it's on TBS, but it's really good, very interesting. Just
Speaker 6: happened to click on it and watch an episode and
Speaker 6: now I'm trying to watch the whole season as it
Speaker 6: comes out.
Speaker 2: I've realized this.
Speaker 4: Sometimes we hear from people about what they're watching. This
Speaker 4: conversation wouldn't have made sense fifteen years ago now, where
Speaker 4: somebody says they clicked on something on Apple TV and
Speaker 4: watched all of it, right right?
Speaker 2: You? What did you do?
Speaker 4: Did you go to the video store and rent all
Speaker 4: the the different tapes.
Speaker 3: Hey guys, I'm watching The Center Seat.
Speaker 2: It's fifty five years of Star Trek. It's on Prime.
Speaker 7: Pretty geeky, Shannon, I don't expect you to understand, but
Speaker 7: it's a lot of good Hollywood insight, all the behind
Speaker 7: the scenes stuff, so that's pretty cool.
Speaker 4: I don't know about fifty five I've years worth. I
Speaker 4: have a sister who's deeply into Star Trek, really deeply, Kim. Yeah,
Speaker 4: so I'll have to tell.
Speaker 7: Her that I only got thirty seconds to do this.
Speaker 7: But hey, guys, I'm watching NCIS origins. It comes on
Speaker 7: Monday nights and it's circa nineteen ninety one, which is
Speaker 7: super cool. By the way, I did see The Joker.
Speaker 7: There's a lot of music in it.
Speaker 1: I really liked it.
Speaker 7: It is a continuation of The Joker.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: The problem is people are silly and don't realize that
Speaker 7: it's inside of his head, that whole music scene, and
Speaker 7: I think get past that. Maybe they might understand Joker too.
Speaker 1: I like that somebody liked it, though.
Speaker 4: You may you make people think too much and they're
Speaker 4: gonna they're not gonna.
Speaker 2: They're not gonna want that. I mean, you don't.
Speaker 1: You don't know if you know people that think too much.
Speaker 3: Gary and Shannon watching a teacup on Peacock. The episodes
Speaker 3: are dripped so you can't binge it. But so far
Speaker 3: it's pretty good, thrilling. The first episode was a little slow,
Speaker 3: the ending was excellent. The second episode started off a
Speaker 3: little slow and the ending was excellent. Overall, it's pretty good,
Speaker 3: though pretty interesting, kind of a fantasy horror thing.
Speaker 1: Interesting, strange things are happening on the Chenawith, secluded Georgia farm.
Speaker 1: Their animals are spooked and restless, and their young sons
Speaker 1: wandered into the woods and come back confused and somehow changed.
Speaker 1: Stranger still, a mysterious man and a homemade gas mask
Speaker 1: has arrived. Yeah, that's different.
Speaker 2: That'll do it.
Speaker 4: I guess the lead in this is Yvonne Strahovski. I
Speaker 4: see that's how you say it, Ostrohovsky. She's an Australian actress.
Speaker 4: But she was in Chuck fifteen years ago or so.
Speaker 4: She was in Dexter, she was in twenty four Live
Speaker 4: another day. She was in the Handmaid's Tale, or is
Speaker 4: in the Handmaid's Tale. So she's one of the leads.
Speaker 4: There was another article to go back to what we
Speaker 4: were talking about in Chimp Crazy.
Speaker 2: This show on HBO.
Speaker 4: The first episode came out back in August, so there's
Speaker 4: only a handful.
Speaker 2: Of episodes in there, about an hour apiece.
Speaker 4: The story of Tanya is really the main character, the
Speaker 4: one that you could see and throughout the trailer they
Speaker 4: said that her story is a lot sadder and less
Speaker 4: sensational than Tiger King.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when I watched the trailer, it just seems more
Speaker 1: more a's story about mental illness than chimpanzee craziness.
Speaker 2: Well, there's something and you see it early on.
Speaker 4: I mean in the show, there's something about the relationships
Speaker 4: between humans and it doesn't even have to be chimpanzees,
Speaker 4: but because chimpanzees have so many qualities that are very
Speaker 4: similar to ours, and she points out, you know, chimpanzees
Speaker 4: share something like ninety four point six percent of our DNA.
Speaker 4: Is there in fact, Wow, we share more with a
Speaker 4: chimpanzee then an Indian elephant shares with an Asian elephant.
Speaker 2: Interesting, Yeah, weird how that cave. It's just weird.
Speaker 4: But there's clearly this connection between something that we think
Speaker 4: of kind of looks like us, and these people imbue
Speaker 4: these animals with qualities that maybe they don't.
Speaker 1: Actually, let's have DNA. Do we share? Do I share
Speaker 1: with an elephant? Because when I saw an elephant, a
Speaker 1: family of elephants in Thailand, I felt something.
Speaker 2: A herd of elephants.
Speaker 1: It was a mama elephant, I think in two children, elephants,
Speaker 1: children elephants.
Speaker 4: What did you feel exactly? Because I felt a maternal
Speaker 4: sound kinship. Wait, maternal, that's very different. You felt like
Speaker 4: you wanted to take care of those baby elephants because
Speaker 4: they weren't being cared for.
Speaker 1: And I looked into the mother's eyes and I felt
Speaker 1: like we had the bond, like we were seeing Mono imano.
Speaker 2: Right, there's some Patzico hand and hand.
Speaker 1: So how much DNA do you think I share with
Speaker 1: a with an elephant, with an elephant from Thailand?
Speaker 2: I don't even what would seven forty fifty like? Just
Speaker 2: this part.
Speaker 4: I didn't say that. I did not point to that
Speaker 4: part of you and say that.
Speaker 2: I did. But those genes, Okay, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Yes, humans shared DNA with elephants.
Speaker 2: Guys, how much.
Speaker 1: While the percentage is not as high as with closer
Speaker 1: primates like chimpanzees. Studies have shown significant similarities and certain
Speaker 1: genes between humans and elephants. I'm not getting a percentage here, Okay,
Speaker 1: we share. We share roughly ninety percent of our DNA
Speaker 1: with mice, dogs, cattle, and elephants. That's assassinating. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: close to ninety eight percent. I would hit on something
Speaker 1: with that elephant. I'm telling you.
Speaker 4: Oh boy, can't wait for Strange Science tomorrow when we
Speaker 4: tell us that you found a new sister somewhere in Thailand.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 4: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 4: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 4: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio ap