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. Meteorologist who's job is to track hurricanes,
Speaker 1: broke down on the air looking at the information he
Speaker 1: had about this hurricane extremely serious threat. Tampa Bay hasn't
Speaker 1: been hit directly by a major hurricane since nineteen twenty one,
Speaker 1: and like you mentioned earlier, a great point. We have
Speaker 1: done numerous stories about Tampa Bay being just completely nearly
Speaker 1: washed away and inundated and the storm surge with no
Speaker 1: direct hit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Tampa Airport shut down a few hours ago,
Speaker 2: I think about four hours ago, and I was I
Speaker 2: don't know how I got on this yesterday, but on
Speaker 2: Twitter I noticed that the airport said anybody who's traveling
Speaker 2: in and out of Tampa, just so you know, we're
Speaker 2: shutting down at nine am Eastern Standard Time on Tuesday,
Speaker 2: which means no flights land here, nobody's taken off and
Speaker 2: were the airport is not to be used as a shelter,
Speaker 2: so get out, stay out kind of thing. And people
Speaker 2: kept writing questions to the Twitter account of the Tampa
Speaker 2: Bay Airport or the Tampa airport, which is Tampa Saint Pete,
Speaker 2: which was like, so if my flight is scheduled to
Speaker 2: land at nine point fifteen, and they would just post
Speaker 2: the same thing. Our airport is closed at nine no
Speaker 2: flights in or out. Okay, But my mom has a
Speaker 2: flight scheduled at ten forty five on Delta. It's flight
Speaker 2: number sixteen forty four. Sport is closed. Our airport is closed.
Speaker 2: And they just had to keep saying, listen, talk to
Speaker 2: your airline. We're just telling you they're not leaving and
Speaker 2: they're not coming in. You want to deal with your
Speaker 2: airline and figure out how to fix it that you
Speaker 2: do tear it out, Okay.
Speaker 1: So Prop thirty six is probably the most high profile
Speaker 1: measure on our ballot here in California because it involves
Speaker 1: dealing with crime. It is going to increase punishments for
Speaker 1: drug possession and theft.
Speaker 3: What we do that, or we will do that if
Speaker 3: this we will do that. If this passes, that's why
Speaker 3: you want to vote yes.
Speaker 1: Of course, opponents argue that this is returning to tough
Speaker 1: on crime policies of the eighties.
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness.
Speaker 1: So what it would do is it would roll back
Speaker 1: parts of the measure that has caused us so many problems.
Speaker 1: When you look at the smash and grab robberies. That
Speaker 1: was a measure approved in twenty fourteen that downgraded drug
Speaker 1: possession and theft's worth less than nine hundred and fifty dollars,
Speaker 1: that downgraded them to misdemeanors. What was it called Prop
Speaker 1: forty seven. If you've been paying attention, you know that
Speaker 1: the reason every day we've got a new home invasion,
Speaker 1: we've got a new smash and grab, we've got dodgers
Speaker 1: getting robbed of watches at Santa Anita, it's because all
Speaker 1: the criminals are hipped to the fact that they can
Speaker 1: get away with most of this. It's all misdemeanor. It's
Speaker 1: a slap on the wrist. You get your picture taken
Speaker 1: and you're sent on your way. And if you get
Speaker 1: rid of this and you actually go after criminals for
Speaker 1: these things that I just mentioned, guess what's going to happen.
Speaker 1: They're going to get hip to it. They're going to
Speaker 1: know that they can't commit those crimes anymore. And I
Speaker 1: won't be scared to go to the freaking mall.
Speaker 3: They said, this is interesting.
Speaker 2: Mark ty Camillo is the director of the poll and
Speaker 2: shows that Democrats and young people tend to be pretty
Speaker 2: split on this issue. But there's no demographic that proposes
Speaker 2: Prop thirty six outright unless you get into the extreme
Speaker 2: left strong self identified strongly liberal category. The largest support
Speaker 2: base is Republican. That's not a surprise, but Latino voters
Speaker 2: eighty three percent for Republicans, seventy three percent of Latino voters. Now,
Speaker 2: the way that they write this is I have not
Speaker 2: seen this in print, googling it, I know what it is.
Speaker 3: Latin Latin is do you say Latin? Okay? Hold on?
Speaker 1: I got this from a Hispanic executive applying amplifying the
Speaker 1: voices of Latino leadership in America. Here we go a
Speaker 1: brief explainer on Latin and LATINX.
Speaker 2: And I don't know anybody who claims Latin heritage Latino
Speaker 2: Latina who who honestly describes themselves as Latin X or
Speaker 2: in this case, Latin.
Speaker 1: It became common in Latin America to use Latin when
Speaker 1: referring to a group of people rather than Latino, as
Speaker 1: using the E ending isn't masculine or feminine. Latin is
Speaker 1: used when referring to a group of people of multiple genders,
Speaker 1: or for someone identifying as non binary, gender fluid, gender
Speaker 1: queer by gender, a gender, and gender nonconforming.
Speaker 3: Some of those some of those gender words are new
Speaker 3: to me.
Speaker 2: I'll bet you that that's even less likely in the
Speaker 2: Latino community.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Latin is what's commonly used among Spanish speaking as
Speaker 1: it's more easily pronounced in Latin X and can be
Speaker 1: used in plural form because you can say latinae and
Speaker 1: mean Latino or Latina right.
Speaker 3: Because it's more standard, or it sounds.
Speaker 1: Genderqueer by gender. What's the difference between by gender and
Speaker 1: non binary or gender fluid. I'm not trying to be cute,
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to be ignorant. I legitimately want to know.
Speaker 1: If you're by gender, that to me means you're a
Speaker 1: gender fluid. But apparently there's a delineation.
Speaker 3: You know what a delineation is. And non binary that's
Speaker 3: the other one.
Speaker 1: Non binary, gender fluid, by gender, those are all or
Speaker 1: gender non conforming. Those are all the same things, though, Gary.
Speaker 2: If all of your friends are gender non conforming, maybe
Speaker 2: you want to be by gender. Or maybe if all
Speaker 2: of your friends are by gender, maybe you want to
Speaker 2: be gender fluw.
Speaker 1: My god, you're so right. What will make me more interesting?
Speaker 1: What label can I give myself to make me more interesting?
Speaker 1: Because I am boring and different and different and special,
Speaker 1: and therefore I get more attention?
Speaker 3: How did we get on prop? Thirty six?
Speaker 4: What are you?
Speaker 3: What do you want to be? Today? I'm going to
Speaker 3: be I'm gonna be boring.
Speaker 1: I'm going to be by gender because we've talked a
Speaker 1: lot about masculine things.
Speaker 3: I don't think you are. You don't think I'm by gender.
Speaker 3: I don't think you're gonna be by gender.
Speaker 1: You don't get to tell me what gender pronouns that
Speaker 1: I get question.
Speaker 3: Do I get to say what gender my dog is?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 3: I get to say what sex he is, but not
Speaker 3: what gender he is.
Speaker 1: By gender refers to a person whose gender identity is
Speaker 1: a combination of more than one gender, or sometimes one
Speaker 1: gender and sometimes another. By gender, people may express two
Speaker 1: or more genders at the same time or at different times.
Speaker 1: So I could choose, like hour to hour, Like that
Speaker 1: first hour we talked a lot about sports, right, and
Speaker 1: then maybe we you know, feminize this show and the
Speaker 1: next day.
Speaker 3: Talk about demure fashion. Later this mere fashion.
Speaker 2: I don't like your face when you do these things,
Speaker 2: when I switch genders on you again. The poll, the
Speaker 2: UC Berkeley Institute of Government's Governmental Services Poll like your
Speaker 2: face sixty percent because there's a weird part of you
Speaker 2: where you look like deadly serious when you say things
Speaker 2: like that. Sixty percent do support Prop thirty six right now?
Speaker 2: Twenty one percent are opposed, and we still have about
Speaker 2: nineteen percent undecided.
Speaker 3: So this thirty six looks like.
Speaker 1: It's yes on thirty six, yes on thirty six, and
Speaker 1: yes on Hawkman Latine and maybe we can get some
Speaker 1: civility back. Latine Is it Latin? Is it Latin or Latine?
Speaker 1: So I think it's Latina because that would be that
Speaker 1: would confusion with Latina.
Speaker 2: Latine is more accessible to Spanish speakers because the word
Speaker 2: ending is a vowel sound that is standard in Spanish,
Speaker 2: and it would be parallel to other gender neutral words
Speaker 2: in Spanish amblow studiante for example, student see come on,
Speaker 2: no Latine latine studiante, studiante, la biblia teca.
Speaker 3: Lava.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: A M six forty.
Speaker 3: Have you heard about the exhale and scream challenge. I
Speaker 3: don't know. This is very big on TikTok are people
Speaker 3: falling unconscious with this?
Speaker 6: What is it?
Speaker 1: It's you exhale and then you try to scream. So
Speaker 1: I excel all your breath. No, like, don't tell me
Speaker 1: how to exhale. Okay, well, just take a deep breath.
Speaker 1: That's not a deep breath. I have large nostrils breathing
Speaker 1: a deep breath. Now, slowly exhale all of it, all
Speaker 1: of it.
Speaker 3: Now, scream.
Speaker 1: UCLA is warning students that there have been possibly some
Speaker 1: drug students at local parties. Chris Adler from KFI News
Speaker 1: is on it and joins us now with the information.
Speaker 7: Chris, what do we know, Shannon, You can't toss it
Speaker 7: to me after Gary's breathless scream, that's gonna haunt my dream.
Speaker 3: I know, I'm trying to be serious here, you got,
Speaker 3: I know, I apologize. I didn't know that it was
Speaker 3: gonna come out like that. It was haunting.
Speaker 4: So yeah.
Speaker 7: So we've got two students from UCLA to have reported
Speaker 7: being drugged. The first one was on October third, where
Speaker 7: one student went to three different parties on Gaile Avenue. Now,
Speaker 7: Gaily Avenue has a lot of frat homes sorority homes,
Speaker 7: so it's party time in that area. And so this
Speaker 7: first student started having some symptoms they didn't feel was
Speaker 7: from alcohol, and two days later, on October fifth, a
Speaker 7: second student says they went to a party on the
Speaker 7: six hundred block of Gaily in the same area. Says
Speaker 7: they also developed symptoms that they didn't believe was from
Speaker 7: alcohol or marijuana. Both of them went to the er
Speaker 7: for treatment. Right now, the campus police says they don't
Speaker 7: have a suspect. They don't have an I'm sorry, a car.
Speaker 7: They don't have a description of the person. They don't
Speaker 7: know if it was may have been male or female
Speaker 7: or multiple people, so there's no description there. They say
Speaker 7: it is under investigation and police are warning students to
Speaker 7: be vigilant when they're going to parties, not taking drinks
Speaker 7: from older people, and kind of just watching their surroundings.
Speaker 2: They did go to the hospital, at least at least
Speaker 2: one of them, right so they did they do both
Speaker 2: of them went.
Speaker 3: So did they do tests on them to see what
Speaker 3: it was? We're not clear on that right now.
Speaker 7: We know that they were receiving some kind of treatment
Speaker 7: from the hospital.
Speaker 3: We don't know what kind of substance this is.
Speaker 7: We're still waiting to hear back from campus police, so
Speaker 7: we don't know what type of drug, if there was
Speaker 7: a drug, what kind of drug this may have been,
Speaker 7: whether it was a datebreak drug or something else that
Speaker 7: was used. But what the two students are saying is
Speaker 7: that both of them felt that this was not caused
Speaker 7: from alcohol or marijuana. So we are still waiting to
Speaker 7: hear from the police on what this may have been.
Speaker 1: These stories are awful and I love them because while
Speaker 1: I feel horrible for these two people that we know about,
Speaker 1: it's a reminder to people that you should not take
Speaker 1: drinks if you don't know the chain of custody of
Speaker 1: said drink. And that is a rule that I tell
Speaker 1: young women that going off to college or what have,
Speaker 1: you buy your own drinks, see the chain of custody.
Speaker 1: You can't trust anyone. Certainly, don't just accept a red
Speaker 1: solo cup from a frat guy at a party. Not
Speaker 1: to put down frat guys, but you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's just a nice reminder to and also that you
Speaker 1: can't take anything anymore, you know, you just have to
Speaker 1: be very careful.
Speaker 3: They've put fentanyl and all the pills and all that
Speaker 3: stuff's true. It's true.
Speaker 7: And you know, back in my undergrad when I was
Speaker 7: at cal State Fullerton, just a few years ago, I
Speaker 7: actually did a really big story on a woman who
Speaker 7: claimed to have been date raped by at one of
Speaker 7: the local bars. And it got so much attention because
Speaker 7: she says she, you know, she had a few drinks,
Speaker 7: she was knocked out, she woke up in a parking structure, raped,
Speaker 7: and we interviewed her and she told us her story.
Speaker 7: We interviewed the bartender because there were a lot of
Speaker 7: claims in that area. It's also a very big college town,
Speaker 7: cal State Fullerton and downtown Fullerton, and you know, there
Speaker 7: were a lot of claims that there was a lot
Speaker 7: of date going on in his bar, so much so
Speaker 7: that he ended up shutting down, closing both of his locations.
Speaker 7: But now bars we've seen in the last in this
Speaker 7: last year are starting to hand out date I'm sorry,
Speaker 7: a drug testing kits where people can test their drinks.
Speaker 7: But like you said, Shannon, the big thing is, don't
Speaker 7: accept drinks from anybody you don't know, because date raping is,
Speaker 7: it's out there, it happens, and it Also, you know,
Speaker 7: there's a lot of crime going on around colleges, you guys.
Speaker 7: I'm a grad student at USC. We get an alert
Speaker 7: almost every every other day that something is going on
Speaker 7: around the campus, and so I think it brings up
Speaker 7: a bigger issue too.
Speaker 3: There's just a lot of crime around colleges.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Chris Adler, thank you so much. Always good to
Speaker 1: hear from you, and a good reminder there on that
Speaker 1: story for you.
Speaker 3: Got it to be careful. We were talking earlier about
Speaker 3: that the new word that we saw a lat teenage.
Speaker 5: Oh hey, Gary, Shannon, Latina here. That is the biggest
Speaker 5: pile of horse manure.
Speaker 3: I have ever heard.
Speaker 5: Latinx Latin crap, absolute crap.
Speaker 3: It really does bother.
Speaker 5: Nobody listens to it, and it's crap.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it really does bother. Latino and Latina's the most yo.
Speaker 8: Yo yo, Garyan Shannon Man.
Speaker 3: I haven't called in in a few weeks.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 3: I listen to you guys every day, and I listen
Speaker 3: because you guys make me happy. When I listened to
Speaker 3: Gary and Shannon, I am at last Namida.
Speaker 5: And by the way, no Latino Hispanic Mehicano ever.
Speaker 3: Uses that term.
Speaker 6: At least not anyone, I know.
Speaker 3: I'm just Fernando, Great American, and that's it.
Speaker 2: Yes, well, thank you, Fernando saying all right, I don't
Speaker 2: know you're the one who suggested we do this next story.
Speaker 6: We don't have to.
Speaker 1: It's I thought it would be fun to open it
Speaker 1: up and find out what people have eton.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think that was my idea too, But I also
Speaker 2: felt it was like a shot at my ancestry.
Speaker 3: It is a shot at your ancestors as well.
Speaker 6: Sure you're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from
Speaker 6: KFI AM six forty World War three.
Speaker 2: There's a new front on World War three we haven't
Speaker 2: heard about for a while. North Korean leader Kim Jong
Speaker 2: mun is warning that he could use nuclear weapons and
Speaker 2: potential conflicts with the South Koreans or even the United
Speaker 2: States if necessary. He gave a speech at a university
Speaker 2: called the Kim Jong un University of National Defense. He
Speaker 2: said that North Korea will, without hesitation, use all its
Speaker 2: attack capabilities against its enemies if they attempt to use
Speaker 2: armed forces against the North Koreans. That being said, there
Speaker 2: was also a very strange hack attack on American water works,
Speaker 2: a supplier of drinking water and wastewater services to more
Speaker 2: than fourteen million people, some of them here in California.
Speaker 2: This New Jersey based company said it became aware of
Speaker 2: the unauthorized activity. Hackers breached its computer networks and systems,
Speaker 2: so they took the protective steps.
Speaker 3: They shut down certain systems.
Speaker 2: They said the company is currently unable to predict the
Speaker 2: full impact of this attack.
Speaker 1: Well to Marlinton, West Virginia, we go where the rules,
Speaker 1: they say are simple. Prepare a meal featuring an animal
Speaker 1: normally found dead.
Speaker 2: On the side of a highway. Yeah, now it doesn't
Speaker 2: You don't have to pick it up from the highway.
Speaker 2: It's just one that you would normally find on the highway, like.
Speaker 1: A snake, an armadilla, a groundhog, possum, squirrel. Your dish
Speaker 1: has to be at least a quarter meat cooked on site.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you can hunt it, you can farm it.
Speaker 2: This is the thirty third annual roadkill cookoff in Marlinton.
Speaker 3: Now, what have you eaten? Roadkill? Wise?
Speaker 1: Because you come from a family of knowing how to
Speaker 1: live off the land, not wasting the various rodents and
Speaker 1: creatures that you find in the wild.
Speaker 2: Never done squirrel, the most wild well gator, I've had alligator,
Speaker 2: wasn't road killed though, nake, I've had rattlesnake.
Speaker 3: Did you guys ever eat the bat that was in
Speaker 3: the freezer? No, there's not a lot of meat on that.
Speaker 3: So why were we keeping it? Again?
Speaker 2: Because it was pretty? How many times I have to
Speaker 2: tell you that the bat had blonde hair?
Speaker 3: Rare very? I guess.
Speaker 5: Wow?
Speaker 1: Now would they take the bat out of the freezer
Speaker 1: from time to time and admire it?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Really?
Speaker 3: Why are you going to just keep it in the freeze?
Speaker 1: Well, no, that's great, that's great. And they show it
Speaker 1: to people, showed it to me. Did they didn't name it?
Speaker 3: Don't name a bat. That would be ridiculous. I'd call
Speaker 3: him Bruce. Get it? Oh right? See birds? You ever
Speaker 3: eat a bird? I've had bird? You have think?
Speaker 2: I think the most exotic bird was quail probably, But
Speaker 2: you know, duck and chicken, sure, cornish game, hen that
Speaker 2: sort of stuff.
Speaker 1: My mother loves duck and it makes me sad because
Speaker 1: I like ducks.
Speaker 2: Well, we always had stories. Grandma used to tell stories
Speaker 2: about how she would eat squirrel. But they were they
Speaker 2: were capital P poor. They were Capital dp DP dirt poor.
Speaker 2: That's they were. Whatever you can, and you you would
Speaker 2: eat whatever you could. Whatever the Lord provided in the
Speaker 2: tree outside is what you could eat. Yeah, and you
Speaker 2: don't say anything.
Speaker 1: I was listening to Rogan and Rodney and Eric Dickerson
Speaker 1: was on talking about speaking of Dixie and Dickerson your grandparents,
Speaker 1: and he was talking about growing up in Texas and
Speaker 1: that you know, he would come home and there would
Speaker 1: be just like random animals with onions stuck in their
Speaker 1: in their mouths getting ready to be cooked. And he'd
Speaker 1: be in with the hair still on him and everything,
Speaker 1: and he would be like, I'm not going to eat that,
Speaker 1: and his mom would say, yes, you are.
Speaker 3: You're going to eat whatever I give you.
Speaker 2: In this roadkill cookoff in Marlinton, they say there's a
Speaker 2: croken deer stew Marlinton, West Virginia, Croken deer stew which
Speaker 2: mixes frog and venison in a spicy at two fa.
Speaker 2: A Bamby bumper rap takes ground venison and puts it
Speaker 2: in a burrito, comes with deep fried Bamby tail, which
Speaker 2: actually is battered and fried marshmallow.
Speaker 3: That sounds pretty good.
Speaker 2: They talk about the front Fender farm Stand stir Fry
Speaker 2: where they tenderize a deer meat with They say they
Speaker 2: tenderize it with the car's front bumper, but obviously you
Speaker 2: can't do that. They get about fifty pounds off of
Speaker 2: a black bear, and one team actually tried to grill
Speaker 2: it on a flat top grill with red peppers, basil,
Speaker 2: and eggs and called it a West Virginia omelet.
Speaker 3: None of that sounds awful. I think it all sounds
Speaker 3: I'm going to push back on that. What are you
Speaker 3: talking about? Well, that's just one of the things Venison. Listen,
Speaker 3: that's just sounds awful.
Speaker 1: One of the things that you are successful at, and
Speaker 1: it's you don't judge foods.
Speaker 2: It does say, oh, I ate raspberries last night that
Speaker 2: I found had mold on them.
Speaker 3: Exactly. One of your special power, says.
Speaker 2: A cast iron stomach is recommended, though not required. That's
Speaker 2: what you have, a cast iron stomach, and it's not
Speaker 2: even necessarily the stomach. I believe that it's probably lower
Speaker 2: in the GI tracks that I I don't want to
Speaker 2: talk about your GI tracks certain strengths powers.
Speaker 1: But can you I still have this image of what
Speaker 1: Eric Ed described to the guys of coming home from
Speaker 1: school and walking into the kitchen and there's a possum
Speaker 1: with an onion in its mouth, just in a pan, getting.
Speaker 3: Ready to get eat, getting ready to get cooked.
Speaker 1: I just a dead possum in the pan in the
Speaker 1: kitchen with an onion in its mouth.
Speaker 2: I just don't think there's a lot of meat on
Speaker 2: those And that I think is probably the issue. Is
Speaker 2: we're so conditioned by factory farming to have our chicken
Speaker 2: breasts completely oversized, or the turkey is completely huge, and
Speaker 2: the amount of beef that comes off of a cow.
Speaker 3: I'm not going to eat any meat today.
Speaker 2: After that conversation, what is the craziest roadkill slash out
Speaker 2: of this ordinary world?
Speaker 3: Food? What have you picked up? What have you picked up?
Speaker 1: Maybe you're like RFK Junior and you've picked up stuff
Speaker 1: with the idea of taking it home and just to
Speaker 1: stoke in it or to study it. Bear a whalehead,
Speaker 1: I mean all of us sure, let us know, use
Speaker 1: that talk back feature. Can't wait for this one.
Speaker 3: Demure fashion we still do? Demure? Is that still a thing?
Speaker 1: I think it's a thing because if if the fashion
Speaker 1: world says it's going to be a thing, it's going
Speaker 1: to be a thing that means we're all going to
Speaker 1: be covered up. The days of sexy Halloween nights are over.
Speaker 1: This is going to be a demure Halloween. I doubt it,
Speaker 1: very demure, very mindful.
Speaker 3: I don't think it will be. I don't think so either.
Speaker 3: Give give a woman an opportunity.
Speaker 1: To always saw the sexy ozempic injector. That's a cute
Speaker 1: little tank dress. Don't worry, I've aged out of that.
Speaker 1: Thank you know what, I will punch you in the face.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: A former Houston police officer is being sent to prison
Speaker 2: for the deaths of a married couple during a drug raid.
Speaker 2: Jerry sentenced Gerald Goins to sixty years in prison after
Speaker 2: convicting him of murder and the deaths of Dennis Tuttle
Speaker 2: and his wife. An investigation of the January twenty nineteen
Speaker 2: raid showed a systemic corruption in the Houston Police Department's
Speaker 2: Narcotics Unit LISAI. The Goings lied to get a search
Speaker 2: warrant by falsely saying that the couple was dangerous drug dealers.
Speaker 2: Goings lawyers admitted he lied, but said his actions did.
Speaker 3: Not amount to murder. Do you want to do those
Speaker 3: quick things before we get into our demure fashions. Yeah,
Speaker 3: food that people have eaten.
Speaker 5: Okay, you guys are talking about a cookoff specifically with roadkilled.
Speaker 5: I am from Iowa and this often happens with deer,
Speaker 5: believe it or hot So, yeah, that's that's a lot
Speaker 5: of meat.
Speaker 3: It happens in central California too. My uncle did just that.
Speaker 4: Hier Gary. This is Larry from Beverly Hills, Ya. We
Speaker 4: can hook you up with some squirrels because I have
Speaker 4: a caddo in my backyard and usually as alvacado's on
Speaker 4: it and by the time the squirrel's finished with it,
Speaker 4: there's about eighty to one hundred avocado's left. I'm the
Speaker 4: happiest to start taking up eating squirrel meat for dinner
Speaker 4: because we can provide you with a tremendous about a
Speaker 4: fresh meat on a daily basis.
Speaker 3: I'll kill that squirrel downstairs for you.
Speaker 2: Pretty clean meat too, if it's the if they're eating avocados, Hey, you.
Speaker 1: Didn't You didn't take me up on my offer? No
Speaker 1: to kill that squirrel down there. No, if you're hungry,
Speaker 1: I'm not. I I don't need you to go hungry.
Speaker 3: You don't need an excuse to kill that squirrel. You
Speaker 3: could just kill that squirrel.
Speaker 1: But if I do have an excuse, I won't feel
Speaker 1: bad about it. You do you think I could kill
Speaker 1: that squirrel with my burn a gun. Don't worry, I'm
Speaker 1: not going to kill a squirrel. I can see where
Speaker 1: this is headed. This is all a joke.
Speaker 9: I went to Peru and I a guinea pig. And
Speaker 9: also I'll pack the heart post presented to me as
Speaker 9: a delicate see it. I felt bad turning them down,
Speaker 9: so I ate it, and it was actually delicious. Getting
Speaker 9: pig tasted kind of like I imagine rabbit would taste,
Speaker 9: which I've never had. And I'll pack a heart literally
Speaker 9: just tasted like a steak.
Speaker 3: I'll pack a heart. If I lived in a.
Speaker 1: Obscure country, I would also tell somebody that this roadkill
Speaker 1: was a delicacy.
Speaker 2: Oftentimes, before we die, we pop our socks into our
Speaker 2: mouth and chew just to activate the salivary glands.
Speaker 3: Way for warm up the jaw. So I present to
Speaker 3: you my dirty socks for fifty dollars a plate. Right,
Speaker 3: that's good.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Because when I was seven, I went on vacation
Speaker 8: to stay with my grandparents in Colombia. My sisters and
Speaker 8: I row a little and my parents stayed here. My
Speaker 8: grandfather gave us iguana eggs. They were heart boiled. They
Speaker 8: were little, because you know, iguanas a little and they
Speaker 8: would be strung like a necklace, like the candy necklaces,
Speaker 8: and we'd wear them and just munch on them during
Speaker 8: the day. I remember they were really tiny and.
Speaker 3: Green, candy candy eggs. And Shannon love you guys.
Speaker 5: I am from Texas and we as kids ate armadillo stew.
Speaker 3: Yah yum yum yum. Okay.
Speaker 1: So modesty is the latest fashion trend. Demure is how
Speaker 1: the models are dressing on the runways.
Speaker 3: Very demure, very mindful.
Speaker 1: Floppy bow blouses, nightgown dresses with Victorian flourishes like ruffled collars,
Speaker 1: footwear like low heeled pumps, sensible box toes.
Speaker 3: I will not be fashionable this fall if this is
Speaker 3: where we are headed.
Speaker 2: Misty Sidel from The New York Times writes that this
Speaker 2: can be seen as an aesthetic counterpoint to the disheveled
Speaker 2: chaos of this year's brat summer, which was sort of
Speaker 2: a continuation of the sleazy chaos that defined the look
Speaker 2: of the hot Vax summer of twenty twenty one. I
Speaker 2: don't remember hot VAC summer.
Speaker 1: What was hot Vax summer I don't know, is that
Speaker 1: when we were all dressed in hot because we had
Speaker 1: the vaccine and so we could get out there.
Speaker 3: And I don't remember anyone returning to hot in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty one. But they describe what they saw.
Speaker 2: This article describes what's been seen on fashion runways, things
Speaker 2: like cardigan sweaters, except this isn't probably the greatest example,
Speaker 2: because she's not wearing a shirt underneath.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and there's only one button. One button. I drink
Speaker 3: and seen this though, and I wouldn't call it demrror.
Speaker 1: I was at a store over the weekend and I
Speaker 1: just noticed that I'm just not into the trends right now.
Speaker 3: It's like a lot of someone's aging out. I guess
Speaker 3: it's a lot of baggyeness. It's a lot of a
Speaker 3: lot of fabric, like a lot of extra fabric.
Speaker 2: Well, they talk about Bermuda shortsight for women.
Speaker 3: Those big ass baggy long shorts. It falls lower on
Speaker 3: the leg, it shows less skin. Some versions fall the
Speaker 3: way to the knees.
Speaker 1: I just want to expose my cellulite personally. Thank you,
Speaker 1: you're welcome. I still like short shorts and you're comfortable.
Speaker 1: Cellulite needs sun.
Speaker 3: Is that It's true? It does If you tan it,
Speaker 3: it doesn't. It doesn't appear as obvious. Hot tip. We'll
Speaker 3: do swamp watch when we come back. You've been listening
Speaker 3: to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 2: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio lap