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. We have been awaiting this press
Speaker 1: conference from Mayor Karen Bass about a major announcement they
Speaker 1: say regarding the Pacific Palisades recovery efforts after the fires.
Speaker 2: Here she is.
Speaker 3: Twenty eight days, the EPA removed three hundred tons of
Speaker 3: hazardous materials such as lithium batteries, burned pesticides, and propane tanks.
Speaker 3: More than forty properties have successfully completed both Phase one
Speaker 3: and Phase two. I want to thank the US Army
Speaker 3: Corps of Engineers for your urgent work. I also want
Speaker 3: to thank the administration for making sure that we had
Speaker 3: the staffing in order to move so quickly, and also our.
Speaker 4: Governor who has always been with.
Speaker 3: Us every step of the way, and the collaboration between
Speaker 3: the city and the county and every level of government.
Speaker 3: So almost sixty individuals now are entering what I call
Speaker 3: Phase three, which is the permitting and rebuilding process. Our
Speaker 3: sweeping emergency executive orders cut through red tape and bureaucratic
Speaker 3: delays to expedite this recovery operation.
Speaker 4: We worked to expedite.
Speaker 3: The reopening of schools and childcare centers. Through executive orders,
Speaker 3: we delivered tax relief for impacted businesses and weigh twenty
Speaker 3: twenty five business taxes.
Speaker 4: I recently signed city ordinances.
Speaker 3: That were passed by the city Council to temporarily halt
Speaker 3: evictions for tenants, housing, people or pets displaced by the wildfires,
Speaker 3: and prohibit price gouging, including by private contractors offering debris
Speaker 3: removal and rebuilding services.
Speaker 4: During a declared state of emergency, we.
Speaker 3: Opened the Disaster Recovery Center and more than seven thousand
Speaker 3: Angelinos have.
Speaker 4: Visited there and received services.
Speaker 3: Just about every governmental agency you can imagine is there
Speaker 3: to help people, as well as any nonprofits. We stood
Speaker 3: up four new impacted Worker and Family centers, and those
Speaker 3: centers provide services for the individuals who worked in the
Speaker 3: homes on the property are in the commercial areas to
Speaker 3: provide them with direct resources, including cash assistance and also
Speaker 3: the ability to find jobs, and interestingly, jobs are available
Speaker 3: to help with the debris removal process. Twice a week,
Speaker 3: we've hosted webinars specifically for the residents of Palisades to
Speaker 3: make sure that they had all the information that they
Speaker 3: would need in terms of every aspect of recovery and rebuilding.
Speaker 3: And then we opened the one Stop Rebuilding Center, where
Speaker 3: we have twelve city departments, a one stop shop where
Speaker 3: you can go in and begin the planning and permitting process.
Speaker 4: Now, we also had to take action to show.
Speaker 3: Up the burn areas by installing concrete barriers, sandbags, and
Speaker 3: other equipment to rein force vulnerable areas.
Speaker 4: Before the rain, I.
Speaker 3: Worked with Governor Newsom to ensure homeowners can access as
Speaker 3: built plans and allow the city to automatically reissue permits
Speaker 3: for homes built in recent years.
Speaker 4: But our eyes are focused ahead.
Speaker 3: Last week I reiterated our commitment to the undergrounding of
Speaker 3: power lines, protecting water supplies, and ensuring that landscaping.
Speaker 4: Is fire resistant.
Speaker 3: And next week I'll be using my emergency executive powers
Speaker 3: to direct city departments to create a new accelerated path
Speaker 3: for Angelinos who want to build in a more resilient way,
Speaker 3: and I'll be taking action to make sure that infrastructure
Speaker 3: more fireproof and resilient is built in the face of
Speaker 3: worsening climate threats. The past two months have been a
Speaker 3: defining time for our city. We will continue to do
Speaker 3: all that we can to bring this community home. And
Speaker 3: now I want to introduce our CEO and Chief Engineer
Speaker 3: of the Los Angeles Water and Power Department, Jennie Kenyoni.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Mayor Boss.
Speaker 5: We are very pleased to join you here today and
Speaker 5: announcing the lifting up that do not drink advisory that
Speaker 5: has been in effect on polic days since January tenth.
Speaker 1: We were able to be all right, we are going
Speaker 1: to pull away here. We will monitor any pertinent information
Speaker 1: coming out of this news conference. This is essentially about
Speaker 1: Karen Bess coming out behind the microphone and saying I'm
Speaker 1: in charge here.
Speaker 2: That was a fun dog and pony.
Speaker 1: Show we saw at city Hall this week with Kristin Crowley,
Speaker 1: the fire chief that I fired. I'm paraphrasing, obviously, trying
Speaker 1: to show that I was wrong when I had said
Speaker 1: that she mismanaged this fire in the Palisades at least,
Speaker 1: and I'm back, I'm here, and I'm ready to make
Speaker 1: sure that we don't see this kind of destruction again.
Speaker 1: Talking about how she has a commitment to underground power lines,
Speaker 1: bolstering water supply, the fact that they have cut out
Speaker 1: a lot of red tape. If you listen to people
Speaker 1: in the Palisades, they say that they would like more
Speaker 1: of that that. You know this, if you've ever gone
Speaker 1: through a disaster, whether it's wildfire, earthquake, any sort of
Speaker 1: damage to your home, the paperwork alone is just maddening.
Speaker 1: It's overwhelming, it's too much, and you're hearing a lot
Speaker 1: about people in the Palisades saying that is just the
Speaker 1: case too, a lot of paperwork that means nothing, and
Speaker 1: they'd like to have that streamline so they can start rebuilding.
Speaker 1: So we will stay on top of this monitor all
Speaker 1: the information coming out of there, but not a major announcement,
Speaker 1: just Karen Bass basically saying, all right, now that the
Speaker 1: drama's over, let's get to work and let's put back
Speaker 1: this community and see what we can do as a city.
Speaker 1: We may have failed them, she did not say that,
Speaker 1: but they may have been failed by the city, but
Speaker 1: they're going to make sure that they try to do
Speaker 1: things that they can and take a victory lap for
Speaker 1: there for the Palisades Committee post fires. All right, the
Speaker 1: breaking news out of Washington is that Trump, much like
Speaker 1: we saw yesterday where he grants this month long reprieve
Speaker 1: to the Big Three to the auto industry, saying that
Speaker 1: there will be no tariffs. We heard yesterday from experts
Speaker 1: in the industry that there could be new car prices
Speaker 1: inflated between six and twelve thousand dollars. So Trump got
Speaker 1: off the phone with the Big three and said, all right, Essentially,
Speaker 1: the auto industry is very important to us, and we
Speaker 1: want to keep them happy. So we'll give you at
Speaker 1: least a month to figure things out in terms of
Speaker 1: Mexico and Canada because the supply chains are so convoluted
Speaker 1: when it comes to the auto industry. Well, today he
Speaker 1: got off the phone with Mexico's president and says that
Speaker 1: Mexico will be granted a month long reprieve on tariffs
Speaker 1: on goods that fall under the existing free trade agreement
Speaker 1: with the US. So we talked yesterday about how as
Speaker 1: early as this week, specifically with Mexico, you'd see avocados, strawberries, bananas,
Speaker 1: all those prices rising because we rely so much on
Speaker 1: Mexico at this time of year, during the winter for produce,
Speaker 1: fruits and veggies. When we come back, we'll talk more
Speaker 1: about what this means. Is it going to be just
Speaker 1: a month?
Speaker 2: Again?
Speaker 1: The tariffs pushed back until April second. That was the
Speaker 1: date where Trump told us during his address to Congress
Speaker 1: that We're going to be playing hardball with countries globally
Speaker 1: when it comes to what we pay, what they pay,
Speaker 1: and the back and forth with the goods. So we'll
Speaker 1: get into all what it all means and we come back.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: Am six forty man.
Speaker 1: Sometimes material just writes itself, doesn't it. Don't you wish
Speaker 1: when you see some of these things play out that
Speaker 1: you were a writer for one of the late night
Speaker 1: comedy shows where you could just make fun of things
Speaker 1: that you hear all the time, like what happened this
Speaker 1: morning with Mayor Karen Bass and everybody at City Hall
Speaker 1: putting out this massive advisory, major announcement regarding the Palisades fire,
Speaker 1: big to do? What's gonna happen? What is she going
Speaker 1: to announce? Oh my gosh, where has she been? We
Speaker 1: had all of that talk about Mayor Karen Bass at
Speaker 1: City Hall this week when Kristin Crowley begged for her
Speaker 1: to her job back at the fire department, and how
Speaker 1: Karen Bass lied about what she did or didn't do
Speaker 1: correctly and haven't heard from Karen Bass. And then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, we get this huge announcement from the
Speaker 1: Mayor's office, big announcement this morning at nine. And then
Speaker 1: they try to create suspense and say it's going to
Speaker 1: be at nine thirty, and you're listening to all of
Speaker 1: the morning news shows and they're all a flutter. Oh,
Speaker 1: a big announcement with the fire. Oh my goodness, what's
Speaker 1: going on with the Palisads? What the hell are they
Speaker 1: going to announce? Really, they can announce it. All the
Speaker 1: homes have been rebuilt. No, what possible could be a
Speaker 1: major announcement. Well, here it is, folks, Here was the
Speaker 1: big announcement. I kept waiting for a they're there, and
Speaker 1: we monitored and continue to do so with what's coming out,
Speaker 1: but not a not a moocho. Okay, And here was
Speaker 1: the big thing. And this is what I'm talking about
Speaker 1: when I say the material rights itself. Mayor Karen Bass
Speaker 1: says all remaining do not drink water orders will be
Speaker 1: lifted tomorrow for La DWP customers in the Palisades fire
Speaker 1: burn area. The word is this, customers are being advised
Speaker 1: to run the water from all of their faucets for
Speaker 1: ten minutes to fully clear the lines before drinking the water.
Speaker 1: Show me one person in the Pacific Palisades that drinks
Speaker 1: water out of the tap. I mean, I'm not trying
Speaker 1: to be funny when I ask that question. I just
Speaker 1: want to know if there's one of them. I just
Speaker 1: I just don't see that being the case. And also
Speaker 1: LA is now saying you can drink the water. Oh,
Speaker 1: thank you so much, Mayor. So we're not a third
Speaker 1: world country where it's unsafe to drink the water. What
Speaker 1: we can drink the water again two months after the fires.
Speaker 2: Came through our area. Thank you so much for getting
Speaker 2: it together. That's so great. We can drink the water.
Speaker 2: We can actually drink our city's water.
Speaker 1: We paid sixteen million dollars from this home that has
Speaker 1: been damaged in a fire, and now two months later
Speaker 1: we can finally run the water.
Speaker 2: Great job.
Speaker 1: So glad you came back from your trip and made
Speaker 1: things right again. I mean, is it really an accomplishment
Speaker 1: that you can drink the water out of the faucet
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles? I mean, this isn't Haiti. This shouldn't
Speaker 1: be a major accomplishment. This shouldn't be something that we
Speaker 1: take a victory lap for two months after the fact.
Speaker 1: And then on top of that, like the people and
Speaker 1: palisades are drinking out of the tap.
Speaker 2: Come on, come on, that's very funny, that's very sweet.
Speaker 1: They haven't drank out of the tap there for about
Speaker 1: sixty years since the advent of bottled water and special
Speaker 1: water and electrolyte water and magical princess sparkle water. Okay,
Speaker 1: but we will stay on top of that as well.
Speaker 1: The big news, of course coming out of Washington today,
Speaker 1: and we were kind of expecting some movement on the
Speaker 1: tariffs yesterday when we saw the Commerce Secretary go on
Speaker 1: all of the news shows and say, well.
Speaker 2: You know, we're not we're not hard set on this.
Speaker 2: There's probably gonna be some movement.
Speaker 1: It's not going to be complete tariffs, but it won't
Speaker 1: be zero percent tariffs. And then yesterday the President got
Speaker 1: on the horn with the Big three, the big three
Speaker 1: automakers in this country, who said, this is going.
Speaker 2: To be a huge blow.
Speaker 1: New car prices are going to go up by twelve
Speaker 1: thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: We need this can't be a thing.
Speaker 1: So the President said, all right, let's pause this for
Speaker 1: at least a month. Today, he gets off the phone
Speaker 1: with Mexican President Claudia Shinbaumb and comes up with this
Speaker 1: same solution temporarily, that Mexico will be granted a month
Speaker 1: long reprieve on tariffs on goods that fall under the
Speaker 1: existing trade agreement. Here is the Trump post on social media.
Speaker 1: He wrote, after speaking with President Claudia Shinbaum of Mexico,
Speaker 1: I have agreed that Mexico will not be required to
Speaker 1: pay tariffs on anything that falls under the trade agreement.
Speaker 1: This agreement, he writes, is until April second. I did
Speaker 1: this as an accommodation and out of respect for President Shinbaum.
Speaker 1: He went on to say, our relationship has been a
Speaker 1: very good one. We're working hard together on the border,
Speaker 1: both in terms of stopping illegal aliens from entering the
Speaker 1: US and likewise stopping fentanyl. Thank you to President Shinebaum
Speaker 1: for your hard work and cooperation. When you read between
Speaker 1: the lines of Trump's addressed to Congress, he wants a
Speaker 1: good deal for America. He wants a good deal for
Speaker 1: America when it comes to our trade partners in Canada
Speaker 1: and Mexico being the closest ones to US, and he
Speaker 1: also looking ahead to April wants good deals from other countries.
Speaker 1: The way he put it, it sounds like, in his opinion,
Speaker 1: we're getting fleeced by countries globally when it comes to
Speaker 1: imports and exports and what they charge and what we charge.
Speaker 1: So I know everyone's got their hair on fire, and
Speaker 1: I know the markets have not been kind to this news,
Speaker 1: although they have course corrected with these repriefs that have
Speaker 1: been handed out. But dare I say this may end
Speaker 1: up being a good thing in the long term when
Speaker 1: it comes to our agreements with trade and other countries.
Speaker 1: If we are getting fleeced, and again, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I haven't gotten the weeds on a granular level, line
Speaker 1: by line and seeing how much each country is charging
Speaker 1: for what it is we import an export, But it's
Speaker 1: worth a look, see I think anyway, coming up and next,
Speaker 1: Ai chatbots. AI is a fun topic to talk about,
Speaker 1: isn't it, just because we're just at the beginning, we're
Speaker 1: just at the onset, and now they're talking about AI chatbots.
Speaker 2: You as counselors.
Speaker 1: We've talked about it for adults before and about how
Speaker 1: this is a thing, but now they're talking about using
Speaker 1: them as counselors for your children about high schools using
Speaker 1: AI chatbots as school therapists.
Speaker 2: Tell you where we're at with that idea. When we return, you're.
Speaker 5: Listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 5: six forty well chatbots.
Speaker 1: They are infiltrating all parts of our lives, and that's
Speaker 1: one conversation. But when they start infiltrating the children's lives,
Speaker 1: that's another, isn't it. That's the troubling stuff. It's comical
Speaker 1: when we talk about AI and us using it or
Speaker 1: us falling victim to it. It's kind of funny. It's
Speaker 1: kind of like, what is this whole AI thing? And
Speaker 1: now when you talk about the kids, it's kind of scary,
Speaker 1: not kind of it is. There was a long time
Speaker 1: Bay Area college and career counselors names John sip Noo
Speaker 1: and John De developed a chat bot during the pandemic.
Speaker 1: This chatbot could answer high schoolers questions about future education
Speaker 1: options because remember the pandemic, kids weren't going to school,
Speaker 1: which made sense. Kids were not going to school and
Speaker 1: so everything was online and this was one way to
Speaker 1: help kids have kind of a bridge to a counselor
Speaker 1: like answer in absence of the counselors right at the schools.
Speaker 1: So John was using IBM's question answering precursor to chat GPT.
Speaker 1: You remember it, It was called Watson, but when generative AI
Speaker 1: became accessible, he knew it was a game changer. An
Speaker 1: AI powered chatbot that's trained on information about college and
Speaker 1: careers designed to mimic human speech means that students at
Speaker 1: Making Waves Academy charter school in the East Bay up
Speaker 1: there in Richmond could soon text an AI copilot to
Speaker 1: chat about their futures. The idea is they can get
Speaker 1: basic questions out of the way at any hour before
Speaker 1: a meeting with counselors for more targeted conversations. But you
Speaker 1: know how teenagers are, how impressionable they are, especially when
Speaker 1: it comes to college decisions. Anything can guide a kid's
Speaker 1: college decision, from where their friends go to what looks
Speaker 1: cool and the pamphlets that are sent to the home.
Speaker 1: If they still do that, to a sports team, to
Speaker 1: a popular I mean anything, kids will come home.
Speaker 2: I want to go to Boise State. Why well, I
Speaker 2: saw this cool TikTok and it was at Boise State.
Speaker 2: I mean, super impressionable.
Speaker 1: It's one of the ages that you just your guard's
Speaker 1: got to be up for that kind of thing. My
Speaker 1: brother told me when I was deciding on a college
Speaker 1: and he and my dad wanted me to go to
Speaker 1: Chico State because it was close. He was up there
Speaker 1: and it was cheap. That's why my dad wanted me
Speaker 1: to go there. But my brother telling me Shannon Highway
Speaker 1: thirty two runs through Chico because thirty two is my
Speaker 1: favorite number. It was a number I wore in sports,
Speaker 1: and I thought, oh, like that meant something.
Speaker 2: So they're very impressionable.
Speaker 1: Having a chat bought help your child with a college decision,
Speaker 1: to me, is terrifying. Is it more terrifying than your
Speaker 1: kid's brothers saying hey, there's a highway called Probably not.
Speaker 1: Sociologists talk about social capital is connections between people that
Speaker 1: facilitate their success and what facilitates that, well, your decisions
Speaker 1: right among those connections. They say, we've got strong ties
Speaker 1: close friends, family, and coworkers who give us that routine support,
Speaker 1: but that we have the weak ties in acquaintances we
Speaker 1: see less regularly. And for a long time people thought
Speaker 1: that these weak ties were less important, but they're not.
Speaker 1: They have pretty much as much Pulleteen seventy three, there
Speaker 1: was a Stanford sociologist who wrote about the strength of
Speaker 1: weak ties, and a flood of studies since have confirmed
Speaker 1: how important those distant acquaintances can be for everything, for
Speaker 1: everything from job searches to emotional support. Sometimes the weak
Speaker 1: ties are just as strong as the strong ones. So
Speaker 1: any sort of impression your kid gets on the pathway
Speaker 1: to deciding which college that could be just as important
Speaker 1: as you saying you got to go to Duke. Everyone
Speaker 1: in the family goes to Duke or what have you.
Speaker 1: It's just the way the human brain works. When chat
Speaker 1: CHPT came out, co founder and executive director Jared Chung
Speaker 1: saw the potential immediately, and by the summer of twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three, the team there had a full version of
Speaker 1: their AI Career Coach Pilot. Now this coach is able
Speaker 1: and available for individuals to provide free online support. High
Speaker 1: schools and colleges are on the country are starting to
Speaker 1: embed it into their own advising And let's play a
Speaker 1: game called follow the Money, a game I like to
Speaker 1: play frequently all the time, really, because that's really the
Speaker 1: impetus behind why things are done. Why do you think
Speaker 1: there was so much drive to get ai career coach
Speaker 1: up and running at chat GPT because there's a hell
Speaker 1: of a lot of money in that whole decision process
Speaker 1: when it comes to what school am I going to
Speaker 1: go to? A lot of money for the colleges to
Speaker 1: be made to send specific students to specific colleges.
Speaker 2: Right, who's to say that these chat.
Speaker 1: Gpt bots aren't being infiltrated Maybe not now, but down
Speaker 1: the road. And then when there are advertisers and colleges
Speaker 1: get involved with their greedy hands, it just seems to
Speaker 1: me to be a bad road to go down. And
Speaker 1: just the fact that the fact that a chatbot could
Speaker 1: have any you know, influence on your kids. And the
Speaker 1: thing is about the weak ties strong ties kids because
Speaker 1: they were raised on these screens, they treat the people
Speaker 1: that they're talking to, whether it's the chatbot or the
Speaker 1: college counselor with equal weight. There was research done by
Speaker 1: the Clayton Christiansen Institute, which is just an institute that
Speaker 1: looks into education and what kids are getting into and
Speaker 1: where they're getting their information from and all of that
Speaker 1: and their interactions, and they found that there were chat
Speaker 1: logs where students were saying things to the chat bots.
Speaker 1: The chatbots, by the way, with names like Ava, Kelly, Allie, Ethan, Coco.
Speaker 1: That's what they're calling themselves. So they're very friend like,
Speaker 1: shall we say. But anyway, the chat logs this institute
Speaker 1: pulled up, they found the text read things where students
Speaker 1: were saying things like Ivy, thank you so much, you
Speaker 1: like my best friend. The researcher saying, it's kind of heartwarming,
Speaker 1: but more so scary. A little bit of both Gary
Speaker 1: and Shannon will continue. We've got an update on that
Speaker 1: Kansas City Chiefs fan death story. The guys that went
Speaker 1: to a friend's house to watch the Chiefs Chargers game.
Speaker 1: Some of them ended up dead. Now we've got murder charges.
Speaker 1: It looked like just a football Sunday that got taken
Speaker 1: too far. Now it's murder.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: Am six forty.
Speaker 1: We talked earlier t Crime Tuesday about the story of
Speaker 1: Ruby Frankie, the mom vlogger. They had the YouTube channel
Speaker 1: with her six kids, and now she's doing something like
Speaker 1: thirty years for child abuse. Because let's just say, the
Speaker 1: YouTube channel got out of control. It led to some
Speaker 1: serious child abuse. And it opened my eyes to the
Speaker 1: whole world about family vloggers. And it is a wide,
Speaker 1: very vast world out there of people parents who are
Speaker 1: blogging through videos their children's.
Speaker 2: Lives play by play.
Speaker 1: There's been a number of these people who have left California,
Speaker 1: and now we know why they've left California. It isn't
Speaker 1: just because Nashville's cheaper and fun and you don't have
Speaker 1: to deal with crazy California. It's because they don't have
Speaker 1: to pay their kids that they're documenting all the time.
Speaker 1: We'll get into that coming up at eleven o'clock the
Speaker 1: White House this hour, we learned suspending tariffs against Mexico
Speaker 1: until April second, and a post on truth Social The President,
Speaker 1: saying he spoke with Mexico's president today out of the
Speaker 1: country will not be required to pay tariffs on anything
Speaker 1: under the Mexico and Canada trade agreement. Trump said Claudia
Speaker 1: Shinbaum will work with the US on securing the border.
Speaker 1: Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik said today that Trump will most
Speaker 1: likely announce a one month delay on all Canadian tariffs
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 2: Look no further than walls.
Speaker 1: To find out what's driving this Stocks on Wall Street
Speaker 1: have been sharply lower as talk of this trade war
Speaker 1: stays on the surface.
Speaker 2: Well, we knew.
Speaker 1: About these depths for quite a while. It was about
Speaker 1: a year ago a lot of mystery shouting. This case
Speaker 1: of three friends who were found dead outside a home
Speaker 1: in Kansas City, the guys who got together to watch
Speaker 1: the Chiefs Chargers game. It was a blow freezing winter
Speaker 1: night in Kansas City. And now we've got murder charges here.
Speaker 1: Clayton mcgreeley, Ricky Johnson, and David Harrington were discovered dead
Speaker 1: outside the home of a guy named Jordan about ten
Speaker 1: pm in January of last year, two days after the
Speaker 1: Chiefs Chargers game.
Speaker 2: I don't need to tell you how that one ended.
Speaker 2: Now the guy's home.
Speaker 1: Jordan and another guy, Ivory, are both charged with a
Speaker 1: single count of delivery a controlled substance and three counts
Speaker 1: of involuntary manslaughter for recklessly causing the.
Speaker 2: Deaths of these men.
Speaker 1: Each charge carries a maximum penalty of ten years in prison.
Speaker 1: A doctor has determined that these three guys died of
Speaker 1: fentanyl and cocaine combined toxicity. This got a lot of
Speaker 1: attention because it seemed like just dudes getting together to
Speaker 1: watch a football game, they drink too much, they go
Speaker 1: outside to smoke a stogi or something like that, and
Speaker 1: they freeze to death and die. But detectives searching the
Speaker 1: home after the bodies were found found two plastic bags
Speaker 1: containing white powered powdery substances, one of which contained cocaine
Speaker 1: after being tested. But again, it comes with the fentanyl
Speaker 1: these days, which is why I go back to my
Speaker 1: main PSA. You can't do drugs anymore.
Speaker 2: You just can't.
Speaker 1: You just can't confirm that they're not dirty. They're using
Speaker 1: fentanyl to cut way too much of this stuff, and
Speaker 1: fentanyl will kill you. And so that seems to be
Speaker 1: the case.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Jordan's lawyer, the guy who owns a home, says there's
Speaker 1: no evidence that Jordan bought the drugs that his friends
Speaker 1: ingested before their deaths. He noted that these guys have
Speaker 1: been partying all day and that Jordan didn't know they
Speaker 1: were still in his backyard or that they needed medical
Speaker 1: attention until the police showed up. It's one thing to
Speaker 1: charge the guy who supplied them with the bad cocaine,
Speaker 1: the dirty cocaine. It's another bar to really try and
Speaker 1: get over that the guy who lived there, who own
Speaker 1: the home, is responsible just because they did it in
Speaker 1: his home. I mean, these are grown adults, They buy
Speaker 1: their own drugs. If the guy selling them the drugs,
Speaker 1: I know that there's legal precedent to go after the
Speaker 1: people who deal the dirty drugs, as there should be.
Speaker 1: But the guy who's home it was, that's tough. I mean,
Speaker 1: if I throw a football party and my friends come
Speaker 1: over and they get into drugs and they ended up
Speaker 1: dying there, it's not my fault.
Speaker 2: Didn't I didn't give them the drugs.
Speaker 1: You can't prove I gave them the drugs, right, I
Speaker 1: think that's going to be really hard for them to
Speaker 1: get to Apparently this was a story. The three of
Speaker 1: them go to Jordan's house today of the Chiefs game.
Speaker 1: It was the last game of the regular season. The
Speaker 1: three friends never come home. Two days later. One of
Speaker 1: the fiances goes looking for her fiance two days later
Speaker 1: because they can't get a hold of anyone, and at
Speaker 1: least found one person dead on the back patio. Now
Speaker 1: there was rain and snow, some of the bodies were missing,
Speaker 1: so to speak, under snow and things like that. But man,
Speaker 1: can you imagine me that fiance, she tried the door,
Speaker 1: she tried the gate. Eventually she goes around back because
Speaker 1: her phone is saying, I guess she has the tracking
Speaker 1: device on her phone for her fiance, like so many
Speaker 1: people do, and her phone's telling her that her fiance
Speaker 1: is there. And she goes around the back and there
Speaker 1: are the bodies. So that's the case. Apparently they've got
Speaker 1: cell phone correspondence of these guys buying the drugs from
Speaker 1: the other person charged again. I think it's going to
Speaker 1: be a high bar to reach and to hurdle over
Speaker 1: that you're going to get the guy who lives at
Speaker 1: the home a conviction against him on involuntary manslaughter in particular.
Speaker 1: All right, coming up next to all the news of
Speaker 1: the day, Karen bassays she's got a big announcement and
Speaker 1: ends up just getting before a microphone and saying you
Speaker 1: can drink the water and the palisades cool. Got updates
Speaker 1: on that. We've got family vloggers leaving California because they
Speaker 1: don't want to pay their kids for all the footage.
Speaker 1: And also a really good feel good story coming out
Speaker 1: of the Inland Empire to tell you about a local
Speaker 1: news anchor. We'll get to that in the next hour
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 1: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 1: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 1: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.