Speaker 1: You're listening to a wake up call on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty and now Handle on the news.
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, here's not Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Chris Merrill in for Bill Today. Pleasure having you.
Speaker 2: There is something about listening to Amy King talk.
Speaker 3: About the pets, the wiggling and the wagon and all that,
Speaker 3: and it just it brings a smile on my face
Speaker 3: every morning.
Speaker 2: I love hearing you talk about that.
Speaker 4: Well, you should come join us.
Speaker 3: Also, you geeking out over the comic book stuff was great.
Speaker 4: I have to tell you that it was so cool.
Speaker 5: Like again, we saw the metal that Mark Hamill wore
Speaker 5: in the last scene.
Speaker 4: Of Star Wars.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's that kind of stuff, and like Superman's
Speaker 5: real costume that he wore, Spangler's a real uniform that
Speaker 5: he wore in Ghostbusters.
Speaker 4: It was just super cool.
Speaker 2: That is awesome, And I love that you love that.
Speaker 3: Sometimes it's hard to find a woman who likes that
Speaker 3: kind of geeky stuff. But you're You're a unicorn and
Speaker 3: I love that about you. Oh that's great, that's excellent.
Speaker 2: I have to start today by telling you that.
Speaker 3: I I mean, I'm not wrong yet, but it's looking
Speaker 3: like I might be wrong about something. Yesterday I said,
Speaker 3: when it came to this signal app thing, this whole
Speaker 3: journalist in the in the the mix, I said, somebody's
Speaker 3: gonna lose their job over this, and I think it
Speaker 3: might be Mike Waltz, the National Security Advisor.
Speaker 2: The White House is doubling down.
Speaker 3: The White House is like, nope, they're all great, everything's cool.
Speaker 3: This was the journalist's fault.
Speaker 2: And I thought, wow, that is a twist.
Speaker 3: And at some point we were able to blame Joe
Speaker 3: Biden obviously, and and it looks like maybe nobody, nobody
Speaker 3: loses their jobs. And I shouldn't own better. I should
Speaker 3: have known that Teflon don can withstand the kind of
Speaker 3: accusations that no other president would have. I mean, if
Speaker 3: this had been Obama, Fox News would have been wall
Speaker 3: to wall with this. There would have been hearings on it.
Speaker 3: There would have been all out to all out gnashing
Speaker 3: of the teeth. The Democrats would have turned on members
Speaker 3: of the cabinet.
Speaker 2: But instead what we have is I should have seen this.
Speaker 3: We have the the rallying of the GOP. Some of
Speaker 3: them are saying, well, that was a terrible thing. What
Speaker 3: that journalist did, and I my mind is blown. I
Speaker 3: mean even yesterday Mike Waltz, who's the National Security advisor,
Speaker 3: he took full responsibility, says he that was on me.
Speaker 3: And we know that because he's the guy that sent
Speaker 3: the invite to the journalists, and so his his comments
Speaker 3: are coming you know, they're coming out saying, well, it
Speaker 3: was me, but the journalist has a lot of responsibility
Speaker 3: in fact, saying that it was the journalist that that
Speaker 3: leaked all that highly sensitive information. It's not his fault
Speaker 3: for inviting a journalist into uh into the whole thing
Speaker 3: in a country where we have freedom of the press.
Speaker 3: It's the journalist's fault for seeing it. And I hadn't
Speaker 3: put that together yet. This is this is kind of
Speaker 3: like saying, you know, you're you're driving, you're you're driving
Speaker 3: on the freeway and you witness an accident and you
Speaker 3: pull over to help, and the police get your name,
Speaker 3: and then of course some attorney says, we want you
Speaker 3: to come testify because we're suing the the Jesus out
Speaker 3: of the uh, the other party, and you need to
Speaker 3: just come and tell us what you saw. So you
Speaker 3: go to court and you sit on the witness stand
Speaker 3: and say, yeah, I saw this car. They merged, they
Speaker 3: didn't use their blinker, they didn't look uh, and then
Speaker 3: they they they just torpedoed right into the car that
Speaker 3: was in front of me on the freeway. And then
Speaker 3: the during cross examination they say, so you saw this
Speaker 3: and you say, yeah, I saw that. It happened right
Speaker 3: in front of me, and they say, oh, dear, you
Speaker 3: witness this accident and then come to this court and
Speaker 3: tell us what you saw. How dare you slander my
Speaker 3: client in such a horrible, horrible manner and on the record,
Speaker 3: you should be ashamed and your mother should never talk
Speaker 3: to you again. Your Christmas presents are cut off, and
Speaker 3: Santa's put you on the permanent naughty list.
Speaker 2: That's basically what happened.
Speaker 3: It's the journalist's fault for witnessing the text, and here
Speaker 3: we are. I should have known better. But the good
Speaker 3: news is this, we have hired the best to get
Speaker 3: to the bottom of what just happened, Walt said in
Speaker 3: an interview with Fox News, is Laura Ingram. It's embarrassing. Yes,
Speaker 3: we're going to get to the bottom of it. And
Speaker 3: he has consulted with Elon Musk so the guy whose
Speaker 3: cars are glued together and the glue is falling off,
Speaker 3: and they've been recalled.
Speaker 2: He claimed.
Speaker 3: Elon Musk is the best technical minds looking at how
Speaker 3: this happened. Walls did say it wasn't a staffer. He
Speaker 3: takes full responsibility. He built the group. His job is
Speaker 3: to make sure that everything was coordinated. But that journalist
Speaker 3: is is low rent for that magazine that is that
Speaker 3: is barely paying their bills. So there we are. I
Speaker 3: should have known better. If anybody gets fired in this
Speaker 3: whole deal, it's probably going to be the Atlantic journalist Amy.
Speaker 4: I think he's the editor in chief, So isn't he fired?
Speaker 5: Okay, well, it was a teaching moment, at least that's
Speaker 5: according to President Trump, who's standing by his National security
Speaker 5: visor Mike Walls. Of course, as we're just hearing, they
Speaker 5: got on that signal messaging app and Trump said, you know,
Speaker 5: Michael Walls has learned a lesson and he's a good man.
Speaker 5: And then he also said that Jeffrey Goldberg's presence in
Speaker 5: the chat had no impact on the military operation. And
Speaker 5: you know, you're saying that Michael Walls invited him. Trump
Speaker 5: said yesterday that it was one of Michael's people on
Speaker 5: the phone that invited him.
Speaker 4: The staffer had the number.
Speaker 2: But he told Laura Ingram it was not a staffer,
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 4: Him, because he's taking responsibility for us, right. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So we've got conflicting reports.
Speaker 3: Now you've got the National Secure Advisor that is disagreeing
Speaker 3: with the president.
Speaker 4: Which, by the way, that's a good way for him
Speaker 4: to lose his job.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 3: I told you, I'm not wrong yet, but it's possible
Speaker 3: that somebody gets fired over this. And if he gets fired,
Speaker 3: it's not because the journalist, that dastardly bastard who was
Speaker 3: in the chat. It's not because he was there. It's
Speaker 3: because Trump said the staffer did it as he was
Speaker 3: trying to help his guy out, and the guy said, no,
Speaker 3: I take full responsibility. And that is not going to stand.
Speaker 3: We are not going to allow that happen. It is
Speaker 3: interesting that Mike walls by zo admission invited this journalist
Speaker 3: in that that journalist who had the audacity to witness something. Uh,
Speaker 3: he invited the guy in. And Trump's response is, well,
Speaker 3: you know, you know, sure there's classified information out there. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we were sharing war plans. Sure, we were texting emojis
Speaker 3: about killing people. But uh, and that may have been
Speaker 3: a mistake.
Speaker 2: But Mike Walls has learned a lesson and he's a
Speaker 2: good man.
Speaker 3: So hold on, hang on, I gotta grab this I
Speaker 3: got I'm sorry, guys, I know this is really unprofessional.
Speaker 2: I've just got a I got a phone call coming
Speaker 2: in here. Let me just grab this. Hello. Oh it's
Speaker 2: Tracey de Agua's.
Speaker 3: Oh hang on, guys, I've got some Venezuelan gang members
Speaker 3: on here.
Speaker 2: What's up, fellas? Oh yeah, I could see the error
Speaker 2: of your ways.
Speaker 3: You learned a lesson. Well you can stay, it's not
Speaker 3: let's get brunch. All right, Good talking to you too, Thanks, Pablo.
Speaker 3: We'll talk to you later.
Speaker 2: Pal. All right, bye bye. Good news.
Speaker 3: Amy King were able to apply the same logic to
Speaker 3: other people. They've learned their lesson, and now they're leaving
Speaker 3: the gang. Isn't that fun? Meanwhile, if we talk crime
Speaker 3: and punishment a little bit closer to home, the new
Speaker 3: District Attorney Nathan Hackman is going to allow prosecutors to
Speaker 3: look at going after the death penalty in cases where
Speaker 3: they would be eligible.
Speaker 2: Again, not a big surprise. That was part of the
Speaker 2: whole campaign.
Speaker 3: When he was running against Gascon in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 3: and he said, I'm burning back the death penalty, baby,
Speaker 3: and you can use the death penalty if the.
Speaker 2: Accused is.
Speaker 3: Facing murder charges with special circumstances. And I've got more
Speaker 3: on this coming up here at seven o'clock. I think
Speaker 3: he used, for example, if we saw something like the
Speaker 3: Sandy Hook Elementary School, a shooting happened in California, then
Speaker 3: we would want to be able to seek the death penalty.
Speaker 2: Interesting about this, though, is that Newsom still has.
Speaker 3: A moratorium on the death penalty, So it sounds like
Speaker 3: what we would be doing is we would be putting
Speaker 3: the death row back on the list of potential punishments,
Speaker 3: not necessarily the death penalty. So different housing unit is
Speaker 3: how that all breaks down. We are broke in La Amy.
Speaker 3: I know you were talking about the mayor says we
Speaker 3: got to have some more money. And it's not like
Speaker 3: she wants to just get an advance on her allowance either.
Speaker 3: We're talking big bucks here.
Speaker 5: Well, and when you need a billion, why not ask
Speaker 5: for two? As we've been telling you on KFI, the
Speaker 5: city is facing a billion dollars shortfall in its budget
Speaker 5: this coming year. So Bass and some other area lawmakers
Speaker 5: went up to Sacramento to talk to the governor and
Speaker 5: other leaders and said, can we have two billion?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Well that's nice. Okay, well that's negotiating.
Speaker 4: Oh is that ask for more?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you ask for more than you need.
Speaker 3: And then when they go, we can't give you two billion,
Speaker 3: but we could give you one billion, and you go.
Speaker 4: Okay, that might be a good tactic.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: This is like, Uh, my wife needed a new car,
Speaker 3: right and uh and and my wife says, I need
Speaker 3: a Masarati.
Speaker 2: And I said, well, we don't have the money for masarati.
Speaker 2: You can't have masara.
Speaker 3: She says, I need a Maserati. Don't you love me?
Speaker 3: And I said, well, I mean I'd love a Masarati,
Speaker 3: but we just don't have the money. And so then
Speaker 3: she says, fine, I'll take a Beamer And I said
Speaker 3: I was thinking more like a Ford, and she said
Speaker 3: I already am not getting my Masarati. So then we
Speaker 3: compromise on the Beamer, and and everybody's happy. See see,
Speaker 3: I feel like I saved money, and she feels like
Speaker 3: she got the car she actually wanted because she just
Speaker 3: wanted the beamer to start with, and yeah, everybody wins.
Speaker 3: That's that's negotiating. It's called the Art of the Deal,
Speaker 3: Amy King. That's how that works. Speaking of which, speak
Speaker 3: of the Art of the the guy that wrote the
Speaker 3: Art of the Deal is no longer wheeling a deal
Speaker 3: in because he's got the pen that signs off on
Speaker 3: executive orders. Unless you're Joe Biden, then you use autopen
Speaker 3: Trump is not an executive order seeking to boost proof
Speaker 3: of citizenship requirements for voter registration. Now, this has been
Speaker 3: an ongoing issue in a number of different states. Blue
Speaker 3: states say, wait a minute, this is going to disenfranchise
Speaker 3: people who don't have ID, poor people, older voters, they
Speaker 3: don't have their citizenship documents, people who don't have their
Speaker 3: birth certificates or their passports or whatever else.
Speaker 2: This is not going to work.
Speaker 3: And then you've got the red states that say you
Speaker 3: have to do this because we have widespread voter fraud.
Speaker 3: We don't. But even if we don't have it, because
Speaker 3: we don't it could lead to widespread voter fraud. We've
Speaker 3: got to be able to prove citizenship, and it has
Speaker 3: to be citizenship that I.
Speaker 2: Approve is proof.
Speaker 3: I wonder if the real ID will out as a
Speaker 3: proof of citizenship because we're all supposed to have that
Speaker 3: real ID, which is supposed to be an enhanced version
Speaker 3: of identification. Right, do we still have to come up
Speaker 3: with birth certificates and passports?
Speaker 2: I mean I had to dig up.
Speaker 3: When I first moved to California in twenty twelve, I
Speaker 3: had I had been to a number of different states
Speaker 3: because radio, and if you're in radio long enough, you
Speaker 3: get fired from all over the country. So I was
Speaker 3: able to get fired in Michigan, in Arizona, in Colorado,
Speaker 3: in Nebraska, in Kansas.
Speaker 2: I didn't really get fired. I kind of moved up
Speaker 2: the ladder.
Speaker 3: And so I go to California and I've got my
Speaker 3: driver's license from my last stop, which was in Kansas,
Speaker 3: And I said, I need a California driver's license, and
Speaker 3: they said, well, we have to have your birth certificate.
Speaker 3: I went, but I've got a I mean, I've got
Speaker 3: a legit driver's license from a US state. I mean,
Speaker 3: do you really need my birth certificate? Listen, yeah, we
Speaker 3: gotta have your original birth certificate. So I had to
Speaker 3: call my mother and she said, I said, Mom, I
Speaker 3: need my birth certificate. Any what my mother said what.
Speaker 3: I said, I need my birth certificate and she said what,
Speaker 3: I need my birth certificate?
Speaker 2: She goes, oh, no, And I said, Mom, do you
Speaker 2: have the birth certificate? She said yes? And I said,
Speaker 2: I need that.
Speaker 3: So I can get my driver's license and get reistered
Speaker 3: to vote in California. She said no, I'd like to
Speaker 3: hang on to it. I had to pay whatever it was,
Speaker 3: forty bucks to the the the Department of Proof of
Speaker 3: who you are is in order to get a copy
Speaker 3: of an authentic, original per certificate from my hometown which
Speaker 3: I hadn't lived in in you know, twenty years.
Speaker 2: Or something, and have that sense so I could get
Speaker 2: my my driver's license.
Speaker 3: So if I have a driver's license that required a
Speaker 3: proof of citizenship a birth certificate, don't you think the
Speaker 3: driver's license should count?
Speaker 2: I don't know. If I don't know, if it means
Speaker 2: we have to.
Speaker 3: Carry our birth certificates with us everywhere we go feels
Speaker 3: an awful lot, like show me your papers?
Speaker 2: How dare you? You can't say that. You can't say,
Speaker 2: show me your papers?
Speaker 3: It is interesting, though, I'm saying one one quick, one
Speaker 3: more quick one amy, and that is there are states
Speaker 3: that have citizenship requirements for voting, you know, ID requirements
Speaker 3: for voting in state elections, but they they until now. Now,
Speaker 3: of course President Trump has signed this executive order, but
Speaker 3: they couldn't enforce those on the federal elections. So you
Speaker 3: might not be able to vote in a certain state
Speaker 3: unless you show your ID, but you could still vote
Speaker 3: on the federal elections if you showed your ID. You
Speaker 3: couldn't vote for Dogcatcher because you weren't legitimate, but you
Speaker 3: could vote for president.
Speaker 2: So there you go. Okay, back to you know who.
Speaker 5: Is going to do the jobs if all the illegal
Speaker 5: immigrants are gone? Well, Florida has been enforcing illegal immigration
Speaker 5: laws for quite some time and that has presented a
Speaker 5: problem for businesses, and that is filling low wage jobs.
Speaker 5: So the state's legislature, we'll be talking about a bill
Speaker 5: to loosen child labor laws. It would allow kids as
Speaker 5: young as fourteen to work overnight shifts. Hey, you know what,
Speaker 5: when I was a teenager, we all worked, and the
Speaker 5: kids worked overnight shifts.
Speaker 4: I don't know if they did. Okay, So I grew
Speaker 4: up in Medford.
Speaker 2: Oregon, and it's a nice place to be.
Speaker 5: It is a nice place to be but and we're
Speaker 5: known for pears. Harry and David is out of there.
Speaker 5: And so like all the boys from high school. I
Speaker 5: don't know any girls who did it, but all the
Speaker 5: boys they would go out and they would do something
Speaker 5: called smudging overnight, and that's when they would fire up
Speaker 5: these smudge pots to warm up the orchards when it
Speaker 5: was really cold at night, so that the spirits it
Speaker 5: so they wouldn't freeze, and so they would to get
Speaker 5: pears and get the fruit.
Speaker 4: But like tons of kids did it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that was all they'd run those smudge pots over.
Speaker 4: That's yeah, fast, it was overnight.
Speaker 5: You could always tell the ones who did because they
Speaker 5: were all asleep in class the next day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well that's fascinating. Yeah, but you said that they
Speaker 3: were high school, right, so.
Speaker 4: We were talking about high school.
Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, fourteen may be a bit young, a little young,
Speaker 5: a little bit young, and that's for overnight shifts, and
Speaker 5: they'd be able to work them on school days. So
Speaker 5: right now, kids can't work any earlier than six thirty
Speaker 5: am or later than eleven pm.
Speaker 3: One of the guys that slept through class doing now,
Speaker 3: because I can tell you they're not doing a wake
Speaker 3: up call in Los Angeles.
Speaker 5: M they're probably getting sleep. Finally catching up, Yeah, finally
Speaker 5: catching up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think we had to.
Speaker 3: I worked as a dishwasher in high school, dishwasher, and
Speaker 3: then I moved my way up to you know, salad
Speaker 3: bar attendant motion.
Speaker 2: I don't want to brag.
Speaker 4: Did you work at a fast food place?
Speaker 2: Listen?
Speaker 3: I worked at a classy family restaurant, all right, Hooters,
Speaker 3: but it was it was classy just the same.
Speaker 2: But we had to on school nights.
Speaker 3: I think it was ten o'clock we had to take
Speaker 3: off because you know, the restaurant didn't close until nine
Speaker 3: or ten o'clock, and so there was everybody that was
Speaker 3: out of school that had to stay to wash dishes,
Speaker 3: and the rest of us were like, we're out of here, gotta.
Speaker 2: Go home by ten. That was the rule.
Speaker 3: So but we didn't have any smudging, which is a tragedy.
Speaker 3: So weird for it, right, I kind of love it though.
Speaker 3: I kind of loved that little Amy King origin story tidbit.
Speaker 3: Thank you for sharing that. I love that I do
Speaker 3: all right. For older generations, they were worried about asbestos,
Speaker 3: and then we were worried about lead, and now the
Speaker 3: new thing is microplastics and forever chemicals. And if you
Speaker 3: are someone who keeps your chewing gum on the bedpost overnight,
Speaker 3: bad news. It is full of microplastics and all of
Speaker 3: your chewing gum is probably going to kill you.
Speaker 2: So there we are.
Speaker 3: The chewing gum, just one piece can release hundreds to
Speaker 3: thousands of microplastics into saliva. Study is being a peer
Speaker 3: reviewed and are going to be presented in San Diago.
Speaker 3: Once the review is complete. The authors hope the report
Speaker 3: is going to be published in the Journal of Hazardous
Speaker 3: Materials Letters later this year. Of course, most of you
Speaker 3: are subscribers to the Journal of Hazardous Materials Letters, so
Speaker 3: you will see that come out in your inbox.
Speaker 2: They said.
Speaker 3: According to the senior study author, our goal is not
Speaker 3: to alarm anybody.
Speaker 2: It's to get clicks. Oh sorry, I added.
Speaker 3: That last part, saying scientists don't know if microplastics are
Speaker 3: unsafe to us or not. There are no human trials,
Speaker 3: but we know we are exposed to plastics in everyday life,
Speaker 3: and that's what we wanted to examine here. So microplastics
Speaker 3: are teeny many fragments of polymers. They are incredibly small
Speaker 3: and the plastics that are even smaller than one micrometer
Speaker 3: are considered nanoplastics. So you thought microplastics were bad, amy,
Speaker 3: wait until you find out you've got nanoplastics.
Speaker 5: I think it's funny that they say they aren't doing
Speaker 5: any trials or testing. Aren't we all kind of in
Speaker 5: a big Petri dish test? Yes, if we've got microplastics
Speaker 5: in our brains, I mean they're everywhere in our bodies.
Speaker 3: You thought the American governmental democracy was the great experiment,
Speaker 3: The real great experiment is all the crap that we
Speaker 3: continually expose to ourselves, and just to see what it's
Speaker 3: we are unwitting guinea pigs in the world we live in.
Speaker 2: That's it. We're total guinea pigs. Okay, so trying to
Speaker 2: get off.
Speaker 5: This rock, Well, the people who did get off the
Speaker 5: rock are kind of guinea pigs too. Did you know
Speaker 5: there is such a thing as being too clean? They're
Speaker 5: finding this out. Researchers say that the astronauts on the
Speaker 5: International Space Station have been plagued with rashes, unusual allergies, infections, fungus,
Speaker 5: cold sores, shingles, and why because there aren't enough germs
Speaker 5: on the International Space station. You know how they say
Speaker 5: that if you use like too much like antibacterial stuff,
Speaker 5: you kill all the germs on you, and then it
Speaker 5: makes and it makes you susceptible because you're not exposed
Speaker 5: to the germs. Right, So they say that when they
Speaker 5: go up, they do have some you know, germs on
Speaker 5: their bodies, but they're not exposed to beneficial microbes from
Speaker 5: places like soil, healthy animals, healthy plants, and so their
Speaker 5: immune systems are getting messed up.
Speaker 2: So how do we fix that? We have to intentionally
Speaker 2: send up take.
Speaker 4: Some dirt up there with them. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Somebody's cat cats in space?
Speaker 4: Oh my god. They'd be funny to watch.
Speaker 3: Oh don't you? That would be the next to what
Speaker 3: was it was a space force that the Steve Carrell Show.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't that be great for season two? We just we
Speaker 3: have cats in space?
Speaker 4: Cats in space.
Speaker 2: The Muppets were lay ahead of this too, you know
Speaker 2: they had pigs in space. Yeah, all right, I get that.
Speaker 2: You remember Luigi Mangioni.
Speaker 3: This is the dude that shot and killed, allegedly the
Speaker 3: CEO of United Healthcare.
Speaker 2: Remember him?
Speaker 3: So he's in he's behind bars right now. So his
Speaker 3: attorneys have filed court papers this week proposing that he
Speaker 3: get a laptop so that he can vat he can view,
Speaker 3: excuse me, the vast amounts of documents, video, and other
Speaker 3: material in the case surrounding the shooting of Brian Thompson. Evidently,
Speaker 3: other laptop provisions have been made for other defendants. It
Speaker 3: turns out there's just so much stuff and he wants
Speaker 3: to be able to review all this stuff, and how
Speaker 3: could you review it if you don't have a computer,
Speaker 3: especially if you want to be able to watch videos
Speaker 3: and whatnot. So he would like a laptop, which if
Speaker 3: you read the top line of the stories saying Luigi
Speaker 3: Mangioni wants a laptop in jail, you might think you
Speaker 3: might think, what are you crazy? I mean, for Pete's sake,
Speaker 3: we still argue over whether or not the prisoners should
Speaker 3: have cable, And this guy wants a laptop. But it's
Speaker 3: not it's not so that he can go on you know,
Speaker 3: OnlyFans or whatever. It's so that he can he can
Speaker 3: view all of his legal stuff. But he is a
Speaker 3: computer science grad so there may be people that are thinking, oh,
Speaker 3: he's gonna hack something. I don't think he's gonna hack anything,
Speaker 3: it was unhackable. Don't put a motim in it, and
Speaker 3: you're fine. But anyway, that's what he wants. He wants
Speaker 3: a laptop. If he got a laptop, you think it
Speaker 3: would be filled with all that bloat wear that comes
Speaker 3: with your new computer.
Speaker 2: I mean, would he have Solitaire on there?
Speaker 4: And it'd be a good way to pass a sweeper?
Speaker 2: Yeah, give you something to do anyway. Something.
Speaker 3: I was doing some work in Dallas for a while
Speaker 3: and that a big argument speaking of amenities in the
Speaker 3: in the jails and the I think it's like a
Speaker 3: third of the prisons in Texas don't have air conditioning,
Speaker 3: and the citizens of Texas are like, well, you shouldn't
Speaker 3: committed the crime then, And I guess I'm I'm a
Speaker 3: little more sympathetic to humans in those sorts of conditions
Speaker 3: because you know, it gets to like one hundred and
Speaker 3: five one hundred and ten with humidity in Texas, and
Speaker 3: I feel like, if you don't have air conditioning, that's
Speaker 3: kind of cruel and unusual. And I used the example,
Speaker 3: I said, we wouldn't put a prisoner in a We
Speaker 3: wouldn't put somebody in a prison in Alaska and not
Speaker 3: give them heat. Why would we put somebody in a
Speaker 3: prison in the debt of Texas and not allow them
Speaker 3: to have cooling? And it was always like, well, can't
Speaker 3: do the time, don't do the crime. Wow, So maybe
Speaker 3: Luigi Mangioni should not get Solitaire and mind Sweeper. Maybe
Speaker 3: you shouldn't get any of that stuff. Can't do the time,
Speaker 3: can't do the time, don't do the crime. Chris Maryland
Speaker 3: for Bill Handled Today. That wraps up Maril on Handle
Speaker 3: on the news KFI am six forty We live everywhere
Speaker 3: in the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
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