Speaker 1: You're listenings KFI AM six forty the bill Handles show
Speaker 1: on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: And this is KFI AM.
Speaker 1: Six forty bill Handle here. It's a Monday morning in
Speaker 1: August twelfth. Dodgers are in Milwaukee to take on the
Speaker 1: Brewers tonight, first pitch at five ten. Listen to every
Speaker 1: play of every Dodgers game on AM five seventy LA
Speaker 1: and stream all games and HD on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: The keyword AM five seventy LA Sports powered by LA
Speaker 1: Care for all of LA. There's a movement afoot and
Speaker 1: it is growing and growing, and I'm sure you've seen it.
Speaker 1: And it's not just its conservatism, which of course has
Speaker 1: grown like crazy over the years, especially since the world
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump entered our lives. But this is a
Speaker 1: conservative vision of America. It has gained a lot of momentum.
Speaker 1: American culture has swung way too far to the left,
Speaker 1: and it should like look like well Americans and American
Speaker 1: families to really look like what they did.
Speaker 2: In the fifties.
Speaker 1: Women staying home, white picket fence dog named Spot, Dick
Speaker 1: and Jane two children.
Speaker 2: Well that's not the case anymore.
Speaker 1: Jd Vance with the childless cat ladies concept, you don't
Speaker 1: have kids, there's something wrong with you. And then, more recently,
Speaker 1: because he doubled down on that in America's reluctions to
Speaker 1: have children. Well, that philosophy is now through politics, social media, churches, households.
Speaker 1: I mean, it has really gathered steam and the dichotomy
Speaker 1: is now the polarity has gotten even worse, if that's possible.
Speaker 1: A Trump, a former Trump administration appointee, founded the Center
Speaker 1: for Baptist Leadership, wants to keep the Southern Baptist Convention
Speaker 1: theologically conservative. Does that mean only men can be pastors?
Speaker 1: Which makes a lot of sense because women pastors come.
Speaker 1: On nineteen twenty of the worst year in the history
Speaker 1: of the United States, women were given the.
Speaker 2: Right to vote. How horrific is that?
Speaker 1: Huh? Now, I don't think there are too many on
Speaker 1: the right that are going to say women should not vote.
Speaker 1: But a lot of people on the right endorse believe
Speaker 1: in restrictive views of family.
Speaker 2: And gender roles. That's for sure.
Speaker 1: Transcender rights, gay rights, reproductive rights, all of that is
Speaker 1: in one camp. You cannot be a conservative today and
Speaker 1: believe in all conservative values, but believe for example, that
Speaker 1: gay people it's okay for gays to get married.
Speaker 2: You can't do that.
Speaker 1: Everybody has to be a lockstep. No one can have
Speaker 1: an individual view. It doesn't work anymore on any side.
Speaker 2: Of the political spectrum.
Speaker 1: People are hungry for this nostalgia that we think happened.
Speaker 1: You know, the good old days were never the good
Speaker 1: old days. The good old days were rotten. Right in
Speaker 1: the fifties, right, no one had air conditioning. How's that
Speaker 1: for the good old days? Your cars lasted two minutes.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you one of the worst things I remember
Speaker 1: as a kid my sneakers.
Speaker 2: My shoelaces would break every five minutes.
Speaker 1: There it is, there's good old days. I can describe
Speaker 1: perfectly good old days. I couldn't keep shoelaces together for
Speaker 1: a month without them breaking.
Speaker 2: When's the last time you had to replace the shoelace
Speaker 2: that broke? You don't.
Speaker 1: The technology has gotten to the point where shoelaces do
Speaker 1: not break.
Speaker 3: So let me get this straight. Yeah, not civil rights,
Speaker 3: no right for women. No, No, your shoelaces were yes,
Speaker 3: Why the fifties weren't the good old days?
Speaker 1: That's correct, that's an analogy, though, say that's not all encompassing.
Speaker 2: But the point I'm making is you had to look
Speaker 2: how long cars lasted the good old days. They weren't.
Speaker 1: We're gonna look fifty years from now, it is gonna
Speaker 1: be oh, remember the two thousands of the twenty twenties.
Speaker 2: Those are the good old days?
Speaker 1: Wrong.
Speaker 4: Wrong.
Speaker 1: And the problem is, and I believe the problem is,
Speaker 1: is that the entire issue of transgender reproductive rights.
Speaker 2: Look where the states have broken. We got rid of
Speaker 2: Roe v.
Speaker 1: Wade.
Speaker 2: And by the way, there's a legal argument for getting
Speaker 2: rid of Roe Vuwaide.
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with this the legal aspect
Speaker 1: when they say, oh my god, it's been around for
Speaker 1: fifty years, and therefore as president, Hey, the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: has reversed itself many times in history.
Speaker 2: Too bad.
Speaker 1: You know, you had a conservative president that was elected.
Speaker 1: Three justices retired or died on his watch. He selects,
Speaker 1: he nominates, the Senate confirms, and guess what those are
Speaker 1: the rules.
Speaker 2: So you had Roe v. Wade being overturned and legitimately
Speaker 2: so legally, there's no question about it. Now, I don't
Speaker 2: agree with that.
Speaker 1: I happen to believe in reproductive rights, but I can
Speaker 1: certainly see the logic the legal argument.
Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, there's more of a legal
Speaker 2: argument that Roe v.
Speaker 1: Wade shouldn't exist under our constitution. But you know, I digress.
Speaker 1: The point is it's a very different world. I mean today,
Speaker 1: the way we look at gay rights. You know, when
Speaker 1: I first started doing surrogacy and my first gay couple
Speaker 1: to have children.
Speaker 2: Was I think nineteen eighty two. It was a long
Speaker 2: time ago when I helped the gay couple I have kids.
Speaker 1: Not only that, I have to keep it under the radar,
Speaker 1: and I had to say, we have to keep this
Speaker 1: really quiet.
Speaker 2: You won't admit this. I don't talk about this.
Speaker 1: Not only is it going to be a firestorm that
Speaker 1: gay men are having children, it will be a firestorm
Speaker 1: that gay men are having sex, that gay men are
Speaker 1: gay men inherent on to itself, gaiosity should be a crime.
Speaker 1: And I don't think anybody is arguing, even those among
Speaker 1: the most conservative argue that homosexuality should be criminal. But
Speaker 1: there are plenty of people that argue that homosexual should
Speaker 1: not get married, should not have children.
Speaker 3: But why can't this be a combination, like what well,
Speaker 3: instead of this looking like turning back the clock, on
Speaker 3: gender roles. Why doesn't it look at the nuclear family.
Speaker 3: I don't care if it's two men or two women.
Speaker 2: Well that's not the nuclear family, I think here.
Speaker 4: But wait, so one person's stays at.
Speaker 2: Home, Now, that's fine and that is not a problem.
Speaker 1: Even those that believe in absolute free choice pro choice.
Speaker 2: No one's saying.
Speaker 1: That a woman or a man in many cases, well
Speaker 1: some cases, shouldn't stay at home. The argument is is
Speaker 1: should a woman not go to work because that contradicts
Speaker 1: family values. A woman should be at home taking care
Speaker 1: of kids, and that belief is gaining more and more
Speaker 1: traction now. One of the things that those who believe
Speaker 1: that we don't have enough kids the JD. Van's arguing
Speaker 1: childlessness somehow there's something wrong with it. When you're talking
Speaker 1: about culturally and economically, that's absolutely true. The world's birth
Speaker 1: rate is dropping dramatically, and when you're looking at public policy,
Speaker 1: the fewer kids that are born, the more trouble any
Speaker 1: society is because you've got old people that have to
Speaker 1: be taken care of and they're living longer, and you've
Speaker 1: got fewer people coming into the workforce to support those people.
Speaker 1: That is disaster for an economy. So on an economic level,
Speaker 1: that makes a lot of sense. But to tell me
Speaker 1: that I don't have enough children or I should have children, No,
Speaker 1: I shouldn't have you.
Speaker 2: That was one of the biggest mistakes of my life.
Speaker 3: You've had plenty, don't have any more?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I go, Barbara.
Speaker 1: You know, Pamela the other day went up to me
Speaker 1: and said, if you had your choice, you really wouldn't
Speaker 1: have me, right, I go, Come on, Pamela. You know
Speaker 1: I love you, don't you You really wouldn't have me,
Speaker 1: would you. Now, Pamela, don't say that. Yeah it's true. Actually,
Speaker 1: uh yeah, Now have a burger. All right, We're done.
Speaker 1: I love my daughters, they love me. And my credit cards.
Speaker 1: Oh okay. Moving over to something that's kind of fun,
Speaker 1: and that's traveling. After the pandemic, I mean, the travel
Speaker 1: industry exploded, as you can imagine, and that is now
Speaker 1: slowing down for a couple of reasons. First of all,
Speaker 1: it got pretty expensive supply and demand. And second of all,
Speaker 1: all the money that we had that was put away,
Speaker 1: the stimulus money, the fact you couldn't spend the money,
Speaker 1: Well that's gone, and so travel has sort of come
Speaker 1: back down to I guess what's considered reasonable levels, and
Speaker 1: people are spending more, and even prices are starting.
Speaker 2: To drop, except airlines.
Speaker 1: Even airlines, the prices have dropped at least moderated, but
Speaker 1: not among those people that by business class or travel
Speaker 1: for example, non stop at a good time, those prices
Speaker 1: are still completely astronomical. I am sending my daughter, she's
Speaker 1: getting married, and I'm sending her and her boyfriend. Now
Speaker 1: will be your high and I'm giving them a honeymoon trip,
Speaker 1: and I am. They're going to do Italy, And let
Speaker 1: me tell you how difficult it is to do Italy
Speaker 1: on three dollars a day and finding airfare that was
Speaker 1: reasonably cheap, they said, gee, can we go direct?
Speaker 2: Are you crazy?
Speaker 1: So they have nineteen stops between here and there because
Speaker 1: you got to find those bargains out there. And believe me,
Speaker 1: they're not going high end at all. It's just more
Speaker 1: difficult to fly. It's more difficult to travel, although international
Speaker 1: travel is still where Americans want to go.
Speaker 2: That adds to it too.
Speaker 1: You know, we don't go to the Grand Canyon anymore,
Speaker 1: we don't go to Yellowstone National Park. What we do
Speaker 1: is we go overseas. So things have changed, and I'll
Speaker 1: tell you the part. And I've always said this, and
Speaker 1: it's catching on. You know, the business, the travel business
Speaker 1: that is getting strong, younger and stronger.
Speaker 2: Cruising cruising cruise ships.
Speaker 1: They have always been the best bargain out there, even
Speaker 1: though they're a lot price, or it used to be.
Speaker 2: I mean, you can get if you go to a
Speaker 2: carnival cruise.
Speaker 1: And you're willing to put an inside cabin next to
Speaker 1: the elevator and you're willing to take drunk people partying
Speaker 1: twenty four hours a day and screaming down the hall.
Speaker 1: You can do a week for four hundred dollars and
Speaker 1: that includes all the food you can eat. I mean, no,
Speaker 1: I don't take carnival cruises, but I've cruised thirty five times.
Speaker 1: It's it's a tremendous bargain. The food is good, you
Speaker 1: get as much of as you want.
Speaker 2: Them is very high end. You get well.
Speaker 1: I mean the shows, that's all included. You know, the
Speaker 1: show tunes, the same gay chorus you know you can't
Speaker 1: be straight, and being the chorus on a cruise line,
Speaker 1: you know that they actually ask you. That's one of
Speaker 1: the few places that it is legal to ask someone
Speaker 1: Are you gay or not? And if you are not,
Speaker 1: you're not getting the job.
Speaker 2: You've been on a cruise Neil, Yes, am I right?
Speaker 4: What about gay men?
Speaker 2: Yeah in the chorus, of course I'm right.
Speaker 4: I don't remember seeing a car.
Speaker 1: Oh please stop at stop at Of course they are,
Speaker 1: but I know I is.
Speaker 3: To have a course, a course of gay men around you.
Speaker 2: Yes, one singular, That's exactly it.
Speaker 1: You get all the show tunes you want, but you
Speaker 1: get some good comedians that are not so blue, and
Speaker 1: you get you know, they stay away from politics. But
Speaker 1: cruise lines are as. They build more and more of
Speaker 1: these ships, and I mean now it's like twelve thousand
Speaker 1: people on a ship.
Speaker 2: They are truly cities that float.
Speaker 1: I remember going on somehow somebody convinced me to go
Speaker 1: on a Royal Caribbean, you know, the Caribbean of the
Speaker 1: I don't know, continents, whatever the hell it was called.
Speaker 1: Like seven thousand people, seven thousand cruisers, not counting the
Speaker 1: five people that are board the ship that work there.
Speaker 2: It was one of the worst experiences of my life.
Speaker 1: It was horrific, but it was a bargain and the
Speaker 1: kids got everything they needed, and that was it had
Speaker 1: to pay relatively little money as opposed to going out
Speaker 1: there people.
Speaker 2: That's the business that is exploding is cruising.
Speaker 1: As you think of these ships coming online, there's not
Speaker 1: enough of them and they don't stop the rest of
Speaker 1: the travel industry has dropped pretty dramatically. You know what's
Speaker 1: also hurt the travel industry a lot is the California
Speaker 1: law that all of.
Speaker 2: The costs have to be on the bill.
Speaker 1: You have to know in advance how much your hotel
Speaker 1: bill is going to be. And the fact that now
Speaker 1: that crap resort fee and the towel fees and whatever
Speaker 1: junk fees that they put on there, which can add
Speaker 1: thirty percent to your hotel bill, that has the fact
Speaker 1: that it's on the bill has actually cost discern discernible costs, which.
Speaker 2: Has caused bookings to go down.
Speaker 1: We're spending too much money, we're not saving. We're back
Speaker 1: to credit cards. We're traveling overseas and cruising has gone crazy.
Speaker 2: What else?
Speaker 1: And everything is too crowded, Everything is too crowded. It's
Speaker 1: all like a day at Disneyland.
Speaker 2: What's the worst day? And Neil you've gone, and Amy
Speaker 2: you've gone.
Speaker 1: Aren't there days when you literally cannot go from one
Speaker 1: land to the other because it's so jammed.
Speaker 3: No, I have only been one time where I laughed
Speaker 3: at the crowd where I was like, holy shrud, this
Speaker 3: is massive amounts.
Speaker 4: And then recently when I went.
Speaker 3: They have this issue with with the Haunted Mansion because
Speaker 3: they're redoing the cues and it was weird and backed up.
Speaker 3: But other than that, and I've gone a crap ton. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there was only one time WHEREVER went, wow, this this
Speaker 3: is a lot of humans in one day.
Speaker 1: Amy. Have you ever been in the park when they
Speaker 1: shut down entrance coming in because there were too many
Speaker 1: people in the crowd in the in the park.
Speaker 5: They did it one time when I think it was
Speaker 5: on New Year's Eve, but we were already in, so
Speaker 5: it was okay with me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course, okay, sure, why not.
Speaker 3: And even when it is super crowded, like Neil said,
Speaker 3: you kind of just wonder it's.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's fun. Yeah, okay, it is. I know, I
Speaker 2: like it and I'm not listen. I like this lane,
Speaker 2: you know what.
Speaker 1: Okay, let me imagine this, uh, wintertime, February March, five
Speaker 1: thousand people in the park.
Speaker 2: No, wait for anything. That's what I had when I
Speaker 2: was a kid.
Speaker 4: Those days are gone.
Speaker 2: No kidding, those really were the good old days.
Speaker 1: All right, Monday on his twelfth The Olympics are over,
Speaker 1: and now all the concentration is right here in LA
Speaker 1: because we're gonna have the twenty twenty eight Olympics, and
Speaker 1: we are going to have a lot of infrastructure, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna have the what the people mover which is
Speaker 1: gonna be available to us by the twenty forty eight Olympics.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be very strong, very strong. First day of school.
Speaker 1: By the way, LA unified today. And it's getting closer
Speaker 1: and closer to a regional war in the Middle East.
Speaker 2: A barrage of rockets fired by a Chispo law into
Speaker 2: Israel last night. Don't know where it's gonna go. All right,
Speaker 2: real quickly, Wayne, do they have a kate?
Speaker 4: What all of that?
Speaker 2: But how are you? I'm good. I'm good. It's all
Speaker 2: good news, Wayne. Right, do they have the case?
Speaker 4: Amongst other things?
Speaker 5: This case is gonna test your ability to behave yourself?
Speaker 2: Oh god, yeah, that's gonna work.
Speaker 4: Well, let's see what happens.
Speaker 5: It's a sweet tale of a guy and a goal
Speaker 5: and an ongoing love making relationship, which is tarnished by
Speaker 5: the fact that after about a year, she is diagnosed
Speaker 5: with ano genital HPV that she got from him. So
Speaker 5: he gave her this, yes, Amy is grimacing, rightly, so
Speaker 5: so anyway, no genital, Yeah, you know that's the medical correct,
Speaker 5: that is the medical terms.
Speaker 4: There's respiratory hp.
Speaker 1: I no, no, it's just the a no part that
Speaker 1: I've never heard, so I'm just being curious.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yes, so he gives her HPV.
Speaker 5: He gives her HPV down there. She sues him. But
Speaker 5: then and here's where we have a case. Maybe she
Speaker 5: sends a demand letter to Geico wanting them to pay
Speaker 5: out the full million dollar max on his auto insurance
Speaker 5: policy because and nobody in this case is arguing this
Speaker 5: point for some reason, that he gave it to her
Speaker 5: while they were making love in his car.
Speaker 2: Okay. You don't make love in a car, You stoop
Speaker 2: in the car.
Speaker 4: They're in the starters.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: And as you described this, basically, there's a song about this, right,
Speaker 1: what is it?
Speaker 2: Making love in all the wrong places?
Speaker 4: Cooking that's looking for love.
Speaker 2: I knew that it was one of those. Yeah, yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: Sorry, once turns it into the insurance company, go I got.
Speaker 2: It because of him. He was stooping me in the car.
Speaker 1: In the car, it was a car the wrong place,
Speaker 1: and I'm trying to visually figure out what positions they
Speaker 1: were in.
Speaker 2: But while you're talking, I'm visualizing.
Speaker 5: Well, don't distract yourself from the task at hand, which
Speaker 5: is this case. So Geico of course says, get.
Speaker 4: Out of here.
Speaker 5: That's ridiculous, and a lower court judge said as.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 5: Actually, what happens is Geico goes to a lower court
Speaker 5: judge to say, would you please do this declarative, declarative
Speaker 5: thing that you do where you just say right now
Speaker 5: that we don't have to cover this, and the lower
Speaker 5: court says, yeah, you don't have to cover this, and
Speaker 5: then these people go to the appeals court. One other
Speaker 5: little wrinkle here, they entered into a settlement the guy
Speaker 5: in the gow. Under the law in Missouri where this happened,
Speaker 5: you can make a settlement where she agrees she can
Speaker 5: only recover from the insurance company and never from him.
Speaker 5: So you can see her motivation to have Geico cover
Speaker 5: this because she's already agreed she can never get anything
Speaker 5: from the guy. Geico says, get out of here. That's crazy,
Speaker 5: she says, Look at the way your policy is written.
Speaker 5: It says that you will pay damages when the insured
Speaker 5: becomes legally obligated to pay because of number one bodily
Speaker 5: injury and number two damage her destruction to property arising
Speaker 5: out of the ownership, maintenance, use of the owned auto.
Speaker 5: She says, Look, the bodily injury doesn't have to have
Speaker 5: anything to do with the ownership, maintenance, or use of
Speaker 5: the car. It happened in the car. It's a bodily injury.
Speaker 5: You have to cover it. What say you? And what
Speaker 5: do you think? The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals said to.
Speaker 1: Her, I either it is written or it is implicit
Speaker 1: in an auto insurance policy. That it has to be
Speaker 1: with using the auto as is it intended to be used,
Speaker 1: and that is driving it or parking it somehow connected
Speaker 1: to the auto. Stooping in the auto is probably not covered,
Speaker 1: is my guess. So they said no, They enjoyed the case,
Speaker 1: no question. The court, when they took their coffee break,
Speaker 1: certainly talked about this, saying, boy, do I have a
Speaker 1: case for you. Wait till you see what came in
Speaker 1: front of me today. The Appeals court because and I
Speaker 1: don't even know if it is said in the insurance
Speaker 1: policy that it must be connected to the driving or
Speaker 1: ownership of the vehicle in a way that cars were
Speaker 1: intended's that's my guest. I would even guess that a
Speaker 1: non operative car on cinderblocks, that that would it would
Speaker 1: not be covered, even though it was part of your
Speaker 1: parking the car.
Speaker 2: So I'm saying it's a big no.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know that Gal is going to suffer
Speaker 1: with her malady without getting paid.
Speaker 4: You are correct, Here's what they said.
Speaker 5: If you only look at the way it's worded, she
Speaker 5: has a case just to the way they wrote the policy.
Speaker 5: But you can't just look at those words. As you said,
Speaker 5: it's implied that it is in connection with something about
Speaker 5: using the car as you use a car, and that
Speaker 5: if you didn't it would mean that if you have
Speaker 5: Geico car insurance and somebody trips in your driveway, they
Speaker 5: would have to pay. If you want to read it
Speaker 5: the way that she wants to read it, So she,
Speaker 5: unfortunately now will get no compensation from anybody.
Speaker 1: Right now, I'm envisioning if he is driving the vehicle
Speaker 1: and she is injured, for example, does a great impression
Speaker 1: of bobbing for apples at a party.
Speaker 2: Then I believe that there could be coverage. Okay, all right.
Speaker 4: Put on your libel hat.
Speaker 5: So they open a new amphitheater in Charlotte, North Carolina,
Speaker 5: and before it actually opens, the people running the amphitheater
Speaker 5: hire a company to bring shows to the Amphitheater, and
Speaker 5: the first deal that they try to work on is
Speaker 5: to bring a band called Big Head Todd and the Monsters,
Speaker 5: which I've heard the name, I have not heard their music.
Speaker 5: And apparently that immediately there's friction and there's an argument,
Speaker 5: and the guy who runs the Amphitheater says that the
Speaker 5: guy from the promotion company doesn't know what he's doing
Speaker 5: and is an amateur, and if he's gonna stay with
Speaker 5: that company, then the Amphitheater will not do any more
Speaker 5: business with that company, and so publicly, well, he says
Speaker 5: it in front of the other people who are involved. Okay,
Speaker 5: and sure enough the company says, we can't have you
Speaker 5: because they won't do any business with us. We like you,
Speaker 5: You're fine, he's wrong, but he said he won't do
Speaker 5: any business with us if you're still involved, because he
Speaker 5: thinks you don't know what you're doing, and you're an amateur.
Speaker 5: So the guy sues, and he said, you can't call
Speaker 5: me an amateur and say that I don't know what
Speaker 5: I'm doing, and that's actionable. And he says, that's just
Speaker 5: an opinion, that's just my opinion. And also, amateur cannot
Speaker 5: be defamatory because amateur just means you do something, whatever
Speaker 5: it is, you do it for pleasure and not for
Speaker 5: a profession. So how can the word amateur be defamatory?
Speaker 5: And the lower court says, yeah, that's right, get out
Speaker 5: of here with your complaint.
Speaker 4: But he goes up to in this case.
Speaker 5: A district court in North Carolina, from the state court
Speaker 5: to a federal court, and he says, listen saying I
Speaker 5: don't know what I'm doing and that I'm an amateur,
Speaker 5: there's facts that that those are factual statements that you're
Speaker 5: that I am not capable of doing my job. And
Speaker 5: he says, no, it's opinion, and what do you say,
Speaker 5: and what do you think?
Speaker 6: The judge said, I think it's actionable because you can
Speaker 6: have an opinion, but within that opinion, he is making
Speaker 6: a fact that in fact does.
Speaker 1: Interfere with his ability. I mean the damage. The causality
Speaker 1: is right there. You call me an amateur. Because you
Speaker 1: call me an amateur, I lost business, I have been fired.
Speaker 1: I can connect the dots and that is beyond just
Speaker 1: an opinion. I think I think the line was crossed
Speaker 1: and a Now, whether it prevails or not, I don't know,
Speaker 1: because you know, now you have to prove that.
Speaker 2: They fired him because of that. But it, sir, looks
Speaker 2: like it's actionable. What did the court say?
Speaker 5: You know, it's interesting because you not only did you
Speaker 5: agree with the court, but the same exact observation, which
Speaker 5: is he may think it's an opinion, but within what's
Speaker 5: expressed he thinks as an opinion are in fact questions
Speaker 5: of facts. Specifically, can this person perform his duties at
Speaker 5: the level expected of someone in his position. That's a
Speaker 5: factual question. Absolutely, So, yes, he can move forward.
Speaker 4: And you're right.
Speaker 5: He may not be able ultimately to win, but he
Speaker 5: gets to have another day in court.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Oh I feel good.
Speaker 1: Two for two. All right, man, we'll catch you next Monday.
Speaker 1: And tomorrow we come back again. Amy wake up call
Speaker 1: at five am, Neil and I and we come aboard
Speaker 1: from six to nine with Amy and then KNO and
Speaker 1: An of course, never Go Home. This is KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 1: Catch My Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
Speaker 1: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app