Speaker 1: You're listening to k I AM six forty the Bill
Speaker 1: Handles Show on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Ladies and gentlemen, here's Wayne Resnick. I AM six forty
Speaker 2: five everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Good Morning, everybody. It's
Speaker 2: the Bill Handles Show. He is back from vacation on Monday.
Speaker 2: I'll be here until nine o'clock. The morning crew is here.
Speaker 2: We start with running the board in for Kono. It's Robin.
Speaker 2: Good morning. I don't believe I have ever even seen
Speaker 2: you before.
Speaker 3: I don't think so either.
Speaker 2: Well, nice to see you. Thank you for your help
Speaker 2: earlier with that thing. Just don't say what it was.
Speaker 2: There was a thing, and she helped me with it.
Speaker 2: It's all anybody needs to know. Hey, Anne is so
Speaker 2: heartbroken that I won't be hosting next week that she
Speaker 2: couldn't even bear to come in today. Is that what
Speaker 2: it is? Yes? And therefore we have the executive producer
Speaker 2: of KFI, the former producer of this morning show for
Speaker 2: eighty seven years producing the Bill Handle Show, Michelle Cube.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Good morning. I am so terribly sorry about
Speaker 2: your mets. I am so sorry you're not I'm not
Speaker 2: no listen, I can be sorry without myself being upset
Speaker 2: about it. I'm not saying I share your sorrow. I'm
Speaker 2: saying I'm sorry you're experiencing sorrow.
Speaker 4: All I have to say is that you have to
Speaker 4: show up and play. And they're not showing up and
Speaker 4: playing a better show up tonight.
Speaker 2: Well they're gonna Look here's the problem. They showed up
Speaker 2: every game. Yeah, so showing up is not.
Speaker 4: Enough, But you got to show up and play.
Speaker 2: Yes, they might have been better off if they had
Speaker 2: tried to play not showing up. Wayne.
Speaker 3: I think what Michelle was talking about is the universal
Speaker 3: sports language of you got to show up. You have
Speaker 3: to give one hundred and ten percent. You have to
Speaker 3: go for the w. You have to take it to
Speaker 3: the paint. I think that's what.
Speaker 2: Yes, you have to be there. You have to be
Speaker 2: there to win. Yeah, not just we're here to win.
Speaker 2: It's not about being present. It's about being present in
Speaker 2: the fullness of your sports news.
Speaker 4: Look, the miracle Mets have shown up before when they
Speaker 4: have been down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there is a possibility.
Speaker 3: Listen, You've lived out here way longer than you lived
Speaker 3: in New York. Doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: Sake doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: Let it go.
Speaker 2: Let people be a fan of what they want.
Speaker 3: You know what, the fust thing about New York is,
Speaker 3: you can live here twice. As long as you live
Speaker 3: in New York, you're still a New Yorker. You go
Speaker 3: and then a Californian goes to New York. They lived
Speaker 3: there for six months and they're like, I'm a New Yorker.
Speaker 2: No you're not. It's just say it's I just hold on,
Speaker 2: I need to say something to Robin. It's not me.
Speaker 2: I'm not even connected to what you're having a problem with.
Speaker 3: What the hell's going on?
Speaker 5: There's an echo?
Speaker 3: What what.
Speaker 2: Amy? It might be you?
Speaker 5: It's not me.
Speaker 2: Oh I couldn't I think it? Yes, it was you, Robin. Everybody,
Speaker 2: everybody right now, talk all at the same time. Robin,
Speaker 2: let us know if there's still an echo. Everybody start
Speaker 2: talking about something sucks with their customer service.
Speaker 3: And that's why no longer legally allowed in Florida.
Speaker 5: This is why I need Anne here, because Michelle doesn't
Speaker 5: turn on my little iPad.
Speaker 2: Said, Robin is the echo? Gun okay, Amy King the
Speaker 2: culprit of the listen. We have all we have all
Speaker 2: been the culprit amy. It doesn't it does not in
Speaker 2: any way diminish anything, Amo King. Oh, we've all been
Speaker 2: the culprit. You just happen to be the culprit now.
Speaker 2: Let's oh Neil, good morning.
Speaker 3: Good morning. I'd like to see it this way, Wayne.
Speaker 3: When there's an echo for Amy, the woman is so nice,
Speaker 3: we need to hear her twice.
Speaker 2: That's very good and technically good morning Amy King. Well,
Speaker 2: good morning Wayne. Okay, the formalities have been dispensed with,
Speaker 2: the technical gremlins have been solved. Michelle has been uh
Speaker 2: forced to wrestle with the humanity of being a fan
Speaker 2: of a terrible team. And I think we're ready to
Speaker 2: start handle on the news with Amy King and Neil
Speaker 2: and me, and here we go lead story. Well, Israel
Speaker 2: has confirmed that they did in fact kill Hamas leader
Speaker 2: ya Ya Sidwar. They didn't even know they had killed
Speaker 2: him until later. Here's what happened. How far, Michelle, how
Speaker 2: far back do I have to pull out? Let me
Speaker 2: pull back all the way. Israel and Hamas have been
Speaker 2: fighting each other forever and then October of last year,
Speaker 2: Hamas launched a very vicious attack on Israel and killed
Speaker 2: a lot of people and took a lot of hostages,
Speaker 2: and then Israel launched a massive, massive offensive in Gaza,
Speaker 2: which has been going on now for thirteen months. More recently,
Speaker 2: there was a training unit out of Israeli soldiers, a
Speaker 2: unit that trained soldiers to be like platoon leaders, and
Speaker 2: they happened to see three armed men come out of
Speaker 2: a building and they fired blam blam, blam, blam blam,
Speaker 2: and one of those men ran into a building. So
Speaker 2: they sent to dr into that building to look around.
Speaker 2: And there's some guy sitting in a chair, and you
Speaker 2: know what, he doesn't look like he's in very good
Speaker 2: shape at this point. I would also like to point
Speaker 2: out that the inside of this building is terrible. I'm
Speaker 2: not talking about the decor. I mean it has already
Speaker 2: clearly been hit with fire and bombs, and it's all
Speaker 2: messing there. And he's sitting in a chair. He kind
Speaker 2: of looks like he's already been wounded. And the drone
Speaker 2: is looking at him. And this guy he has a
Speaker 2: stick in his hand and he looks at the drone
Speaker 2: and in an act of defiance that he did not
Speaker 2: know would be his final act of defiance, he throws
Speaker 2: the stick at the drone. Then blam blam blam. The
Speaker 2: building collapses. The next day, Israeli sifting through the rubble.
Speaker 2: Here's a body. Who is it?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 2: It kind of looks like the leader of hamas Yah
Speaker 2: Yah Sinwar. Hmmm, let's check it against all of the
Speaker 2: information that we have on him, like his dental records
Speaker 2: and his DNA. Holy smokes, ladies and gentlemen, it is
Speaker 2: leader of hamas ya Ya Sinwar, totally dead, right there
Speaker 2: in the rubble, right there in front of us. And
Speaker 2: that's how it went down. Now at seven, I got
Speaker 2: a couple of things for you. One, how did they
Speaker 2: have his dental records and his DNA and all of
Speaker 2: those things? Well, here comes a classic radio tiss. The
Speaker 2: answer will surprise you also. And also what's next because
Speaker 2: Israel has two choices now that they can make having
Speaker 2: killed the head of Hamas We'll get into all of
Speaker 2: the implications and that surprising reason they had all his stuff.
Speaker 2: At seven o'clock, were you doing, casey case somebody of
Speaker 2: the top forty to the top forty killings this wooding?
Speaker 3: Uh wow, that's insane. And the imagery there, the power
Speaker 3: of the imagery for a fight that's been going on
Speaker 3: for thousands of years technically, uh in one form or
Speaker 3: another of a stick against one of the highest technological
Speaker 3: advances in war is profound.
Speaker 2: It says. It says a few things. It says, how out,
Speaker 2: how how outgunned Hamas has always been, if you will,
Speaker 2: it also raises the question, given that how the hell
Speaker 2: have they been able to persist for so long?
Speaker 3: Well, terror is a very powerful tool. It's I find
Speaker 3: it to be more powerful than weapons of traditional resources. Wow.
Speaker 2: Hey, let's get some news from Amy King and then
Speaker 2: we will continue. And Michelle, you can excuse yourself from
Speaker 2: the next story because I will be upsetting to you.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 6: six forty.
Speaker 2: Let's get back into Handle on the news then, Amy King,
Speaker 2: Neil Soy and me.
Speaker 5: Well, the boys in Blue are just one win away.
Speaker 2: Show.
Speaker 3: Hey.
Speaker 5: Otani hit a leadoff home run and scored four times
Speaker 5: last night. Mookie Betts also drove in four runs, and
Speaker 5: the Dodgers routed the New York Mets ten to two.
Speaker 5: They take a three games to one lead in the
Speaker 5: National League Championship Series. Dave Manager Dave manager Dave Roberts,
Speaker 5: the manager said, I love the way our guys haven't
Speaker 5: let off the gas. We don't want to give these
Speaker 5: guys any momentum.
Speaker 2: I agree that mean give them a little give them
Speaker 2: a little momentum.
Speaker 5: Ka Kay had momentum in game two.
Speaker 2: Uh, they did have, but then they were shut out
Speaker 2: and then they tend to too. And it's that's when
Speaker 2: you get into those games that you see in like
Speaker 2: middle school soccer league or something where some team is
Speaker 2: up eleven to nothing and you start to feel bad
Speaker 2: and you kind of go, just let them, let them
Speaker 2: score one or two.
Speaker 5: Why don't you, No, they don't feel bad in the
Speaker 5: in the major leagues.
Speaker 2: Well, that's fantastic news for Los Angeles baseball fans, we
Speaker 2: shall say.
Speaker 5: You know what wasn't fantastic is people who were watching
Speaker 5: it on Hulu last night. They had outages. The stream
Speaker 5: went them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they missed a great game and show. Hey, Otani
Speaker 2: is really earning his massive, unprecedented contract. That was a
Speaker 2: smart move by those Dodgers. Doesn't always work out. It's
Speaker 2: working out big time. Hey, Michelle Cube, you want to
Speaker 2: say anything about this story? No, if anybody doesn't know
Speaker 2: for whatever reason, Yeah, she's a Mets fans sitting there.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what, man, The people involved in producing
Speaker 2: this show have fared poorly this playoff season because Anne
Speaker 2: is a huge Padres fan and that didn't work out
Speaker 2: for her in the Division series. You're a fan of
Speaker 2: the Mets, they're getting hammered. I'm starting to think having
Speaker 2: a KFI morning show producer as a fan of your
Speaker 2: team is some sort of curse.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Last night, Sho Heeo, Tani's old interpreter said, I
Speaker 3: bet the show's so mad.
Speaker 2: Oh man, Okay, I get it because he's in trouble
Speaker 2: for the gambling and the stealing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's move the handle jokes, all right. The scheduled
Speaker 3: execution of Texas death Row inmate Robert Robertson man so
Speaker 3: nice they nearly named him twice. What a horrible story.
Speaker 3: Murder of his two year old daughters. What he's accused of.
Speaker 3: His death sentence was halted by the Texas Supreme Court
Speaker 3: as they issued a partial stay late last night. So
Speaker 3: this has to deal one his death warrant was set
Speaker 3: to expire. But this has to deal with the fact
Speaker 3: that apparently Robertson's conviction relied specifically on the shaken baby
Speaker 3: syndrome diagnosis and his attorneys argue that that has been
Speaker 3: discredited and that this potential dirt bag was protected by that.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean the way the way that you say
Speaker 2: it makes me think you think that when they say
Speaker 2: shaken baby syndrome has been discredited, that that's not true.
Speaker 2: It has been discredited big time.
Speaker 3: No, I'm more simple than that. I'm man dead baby.
Speaker 2: Oh I say, it doesn't matter how even if even
Speaker 2: if the baby committed suicide, you're gonna still the manager.
Speaker 3: That's not the case.
Speaker 2: But yeah, speaking of fathers and children, Amy, Yeah.
Speaker 5: Keeping it all in the family. Father and his fourteen
Speaker 5: year old son have both been indicted by a grand
Speaker 5: jury on murder charges tied to the school shooting in
Speaker 5: Georgia at Appalachi High School in Winder, Georgia or because
Speaker 5: I don't know if it's Wind or Winder, but Cold Gray,
Speaker 5: who's fourteen, was indicted on fifty five counts, actually more
Speaker 5: than that, because there's a murder killing, the two students,
Speaker 5: aggravated assault because there were several students were also injured.
Speaker 5: And then dad got indicted too.
Speaker 2: This is there. There's really a PUSHNIW across the country
Speaker 2: of prosecutors trying to hold these parents responsible when their
Speaker 2: kids go off like this. You have to have something
Speaker 2: more than just you're the parent. You know, the case
Speaker 2: in Michigan that you remember there were the parents knew
Speaker 2: that there were problems for quite some time and not
Speaker 2: only didn't do anything, but if I recall correctly, we're
Speaker 2: somewhat encouraging of their of their son having guns. And
Speaker 2: then here it's the same thing that there were repeated
Speaker 2: problems with this kid that were the parents could have
Speaker 2: done more, and that's the theory under which they're prosecuted.
Speaker 2: Did We'll see how it goes. I don't I feel
Speaker 2: the way about this that you feel about when a
Speaker 2: father and a baby and the baby dies. There's a
Speaker 2: parent and there's a kid, and there's and the kid
Speaker 2: does a mass shooting like this, I feel the same
Speaker 2: way you feel, which is too bad, so sad for
Speaker 2: the parent.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's one of those lies you can tell when
Speaker 3: they're involved like that. These were very clear cases. It's
Speaker 3: not just like get them all, take out the entire
Speaker 3: family line and get the dog too. You know when
Speaker 3: you're going I know things are rough on you. I
Speaker 3: know you've drawn some pretty ugly things and said some
Speaker 3: things on the internet. Here's a weapon, and it's like okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's not like, well, you know, he was a latch
Speaker 3: key kid. All righty oh, you're gonna go.
Speaker 2: I was gonna I was gonna transition to the next story,
Speaker 2: and you already went to the next story. So you're
Speaker 2: anticipating my every need like an attentive lover. Thank you.
Speaker 3: Watch this. You didn't know about this, did you? Alrighty uh?
Speaker 3: You know, when you smile, they can be infectious. So
Speaker 3: this is what they're finding in a study that it's
Speaker 3: like a virus that people smile more when other people
Speaker 3: smile at them. But logically, this creates what we refer
Speaker 3: to as an infinite regression. Who was the first smile
Speaker 3: that created the chain of smiles? Someone has to smile
Speaker 3: without being smiled at for the smile to continue to
Speaker 3: go viral. So we're looking for I guess the viral
Speaker 3: monkey of smiles that started the smile.
Speaker 2: Virus Patient zero. Yes, this is a really simple experiment.
Speaker 2: They got some people and they said, hey, you're going
Speaker 2: to talk to somebody. You're gonna have a conversation with somebody,
Speaker 2: and the somebody's were part of the study and the
Speaker 2: somebody's The listeners were told, like, you don't smile. You
Speaker 2: when that guy's talking to you, smile a lot, you
Speaker 2: smile medium amount. And then they looked at how often
Speaker 2: the talker, who does not know that the other person's
Speaker 2: been told how much to smile, how much did they smile?
Speaker 2: And what they saw was if the other person didn't smile,
Speaker 2: they didn't smile, and if the other person smiled a lot,
Speaker 2: they smiled a lot. So how much we smile depends
Speaker 2: on how much everybody around us is smiling. I have
Speaker 2: one more question on this story. If you break the
Speaker 2: smile chain, do you then experience terrible bad luck? Ooh
Speaker 2: like a smile chain letter. M yes, let's hang a
Speaker 2: light on that joke. Let's hang a big old kleag
Speaker 2: light right on that joke and throw a spotlight on
Speaker 2: it in fifty Fronel's as well. And I set all
Speaker 2: of that just for the theater nerds out there. Then go,
Speaker 2: he knows the different theater lights.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, you talked about snoops and barn doors
Speaker 3: and a gobo.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 6: six forty.
Speaker 2: It's the Bill Hand Show. And he's on vacation and
Speaker 2: he's back Monday, and I'm Wayne Resnik and we're doing
Speaker 2: Handle on the News. By the way, I did give
Speaker 2: out the real call in numbers, but nobody's going to don't.
Speaker 2: Nobody's going to answer them. They will ring and ring
Speaker 2: and ring and ring, So don't bother.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: Neil Savatre is here, Amy King is here. Robin is
Speaker 2: in today on the board. Not Robin Bertalucci.
Speaker 5: That'd be fun. We should invite her to do that
Speaker 5: one day.
Speaker 2: Well, I like Robin Berdelucci very much, but I am
Speaker 2: fairly certain that she does not know the first thing
Speaker 2: about controlling all of that complicated equipment. But Robin, is
Speaker 2: it made Barretto? Is that I always say your name
Speaker 2: Berto Maid? Okay, sorry, I reversed the hyphenitz, but I was.
Speaker 2: But at least I knew what they were, So that's
Speaker 2: pretty good. It's better listen. It's better than you'll get
Speaker 2: from Bill. And everybody knows I'm right anyway, you know
Speaker 2: everything about how to control the stuff. Michelle Cube is
Speaker 2: here producing the show in for Ann. Let's continue with
Speaker 2: Handle on the News for all you loved ones out there.
Speaker 2: A man has been charged by the Feds. These are
Speaker 2: federal charges distributing drugs resulting in death because he did
Speaker 2: deliver drugs to somebody and a woman died of an
Speaker 2: od in Lancaster. But there's a wrinkle here. The drugs
Speaker 2: were delivered by a drone, and so Christopher Patrick Laney,
Speaker 2: whose nickname is Craney, also faces four counts of knowing
Speaker 2: and wilfully operating an unregistered aircraft and further into a
Speaker 2: felony narcotics crime that is a wildly specific statute, and
Speaker 2: some other drug stuff, and also one of these possessing
Speaker 2: a firearm in further into a drug trafficking crime, which
Speaker 2: we used to just call those ninety four seas because
Speaker 2: it's EIGHTENUSC ninety four seed and that right there, that
Speaker 2: all by itself is a prison, mandatory prison consecutive to
Speaker 2: what whatever else might happen to you. So this is
Speaker 2: these are these are freedom ending charges for this guy.
Speaker 2: Should he be convicted of everything, And I mean, I
Speaker 2: don't know what else to say about it, except it's
Speaker 2: not unusual anymore for drug traffickers to use drones to
Speaker 2: deliver drugs. I have a question. He should have just
Speaker 2: registered the drone and he wouldn't have those charges hanging
Speaker 2: over his head. Yes, I will accept your question.
Speaker 4: What if did they see him flying the drone? I
Speaker 4: mean could His defense attorney argued that nobody saw him
Speaker 4: flying the drone, that it may have been owned by him,
Speaker 4: but no one saw him flying it.
Speaker 2: Well, the problem is that they seized the authority seized
Speaker 2: the drone and can use the video that the drone
Speaker 2: recorded ok as part of their evidence. So not to mention.
Speaker 2: Then they went to his house and there was a
Speaker 2: fentanyl and methmphetamine there and he had an AR fifteen
Speaker 2: style rifle. Two handguns, oh, which they say were who's
Speaker 2: gonna fill in the blank. The two handguns they found
Speaker 2: were what guns? Blank guns? Yes, Neil ding Ding Yeah,
Speaker 2: this is not this is I'm just gonna say, this
Speaker 2: is not a good guy. You know why these allegations.
Speaker 2: I feel he's not a good guy?
Speaker 3: Hey, Wayne, Hey Wayne? Hey Wayne? You know why I
Speaker 3: said ghost guns?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's almost Halloween.
Speaker 2: Oh that Halloween might look a little different this year,
Speaker 2: at least in one aspect. Isn't that right? Amy King?
Speaker 5: Move over, Hershey's in Milky Way and Snickers. According to experts,
Speaker 5: you're gonna see more tart fruity sweets for trig or
Speaker 5: treaters this Halloween. Halloween treats of the non chocolate confection
Speaker 5: category are showing up. Part of it's because cocoa prices
Speaker 5: are higher, so candymakers are putting out other stuff that's
Speaker 5: less expensive. So we can expect to see Twizzlers, ghosts, rocks,
Speaker 5: mellow cream out of leaves, sour patch kids, apple harvest, nerds,
Speaker 5: candy corn, and Skittles shriekers. I agree, give me a
Speaker 5: Reese's peanut buttercut butterfinger.
Speaker 3: We've gotten soft Wayne, thanks Obama. You know it's not
Speaker 3: only though.
Speaker 2: There's another reason besides the higher prices of cocoa. It's
Speaker 2: the kids, because apparently, like gen Z, they are more
Speaker 2: into the sour and fruity candies.
Speaker 5: Well, they've been taught wrong.
Speaker 2: That's what it is.
Speaker 3: Dumb generation.
Speaker 2: Every generation thanks the youngins to have it wrong. And
Speaker 2: here we go again. Let's get some news from Amy
Speaker 2: King and then, speaking speaking of candy that is not chocolate,
Speaker 2: when we come back, Neil's going to tell you about
Speaker 2: what happened to some kids at the middle school in
Speaker 2: Studio City.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Bill Handle on Demand from KFI AM
Speaker 6: six four.
Speaker 2: We're going to finish up Handle on the news.
Speaker 3: You know, you can't get a toy gun these days
Speaker 3: without having some sort of bright orange tip, but you
Speaker 3: could make bad stuff and make it look like candy.
Speaker 3: As many as seventeen students at a middle school in
Speaker 3: Studio City, walter Reed Middle School to be exact, were
Speaker 3: medically evaluated after possibly consuming a banned substance in the
Speaker 3: shape of a gummy bear. So it's unclear, although I
Speaker 3: think we all have a pretty good idea exactly what
Speaker 3: the substance was that was consumed. It was not fentanyl,
Speaker 3: thank god. But the fire officials reported a total of
Speaker 3: seventeen patients too were transported to the hospital. The rest
Speaker 3: were released to their parents where they ate tons and
Speaker 3: tons of doritos.
Speaker 2: I am agine, listen, I guess the police and the
Speaker 2: fire depart man and they have to be circumspect. But
Speaker 2: somebody got a hold of mom or dad's pot gummies
Speaker 2: and brought them to school, and then the kids ate them,
Speaker 2: and then boy did they wish they hadn't eaten them.
Speaker 2: That's what happened, and it happens a lot. Well, if
Speaker 2: you're gonna sell a heavy duty intoxican that looks like candy,
Speaker 2: this is what's gonna happen. And here's the thing. Do
Speaker 2: we agree. Let's let's see if we can reach an
Speaker 2: agreement here so everybody can say, uh, give me you
Speaker 2: know the a's or the or the na's. Is that
Speaker 2: how they do it in cous Does everybody agree that
Speaker 2: cannabis should be for adults only? Yes? Yes, all right, yay?
Speaker 2: Does everybody agree that an adult an adult person doesn't
Speaker 2: need their their medicine or their fun, whatever it is.
Speaker 2: They don't need it to look like candy to get
Speaker 2: them to take it. Yeah boom, No need for pot gummies.
Speaker 2: There don't need to be pot gummies. What what thirty
Speaker 2: five year old investment banker is like, I really want
Speaker 2: to get high this weekend, but uh, it's got to
Speaker 2: be in the form of a gummy or I'm not
Speaker 2: gonna do it.
Speaker 5: It reminds me of those Harribou gummy commercials, you know what,
Speaker 5: the adults that chocolate kids.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah whatever. I'm not trying to be a I'm
Speaker 2: not puritanical about it at all. I think pot is great,
Speaker 2: but I get in the shape of a pot leaf.
Speaker 2: Then it doesn't need to be in gummy for listen,
Speaker 2: you have the plant itself that you can what roll
Speaker 2: in a joint, or you can use a bong, or
Speaker 2: you can use a vaporizer. You have edibles in the
Speaker 2: form of capsules that you can take if you don't
Speaker 2: want to smoke or put any kind of vapor into
Speaker 2: your lung. And speaking of vaping, you can vape cartridges
Speaker 2: with cannabis oil in them. There are lutions that you
Speaker 2: can rub on yourself and cannabis will see will seep
Speaker 2: into your skin. There's many ways to ingest cannabis. We
Speaker 2: don't need ways that look like food. Thank you. So
Speaker 2: a super secretive spaceship is going to go above our
Speaker 2: heads and do some interesting and crazy things. We are
Speaker 2: talking about an X thirty seven b orbital test vehicle.
Speaker 2: I just call him Henry. This is an experimental space
Speaker 2: plane operated by guess which branch of the military operates
Speaker 2: the space plane. Come on, that's easy, Space Force, Yes,
Speaker 2: thank you, Amy. Now we don't really know what it's for.
Speaker 2: It looks cool and it's gonna do a cool thing
Speaker 2: when it goes on this test flight. It's gonna do
Speaker 2: what they call aerobraking, and this is where you make
Speaker 2: some passes around the planet and you use the drag
Speaker 2: of Earth's atmosphere. The resis distance of Earth's atmosphere to
Speaker 2: change your orbit, so you don't have to use in
Speaker 2: much fuel to move around and steer yourself. Space force
Speaker 2: Tokyo drift. Yeah, they're saying it might have something to
Speaker 2: do with satellites. But we might maybe helping satellites or
Speaker 2: maybe going up and disengaging certain satellites that we don't
Speaker 2: want to be operating. It's just not clear why. That's
Speaker 2: why it's secretive. By the way, if I set a
Speaker 2: secretive space plane operated by space forces going up and
Speaker 2: here's exactly what it does, then it wouldn't be secretive,
Speaker 2: would it.
Speaker 3: It looks like they told a ten year old this
Speaker 3: is one of our previous space shuttles. Redraw it make
Speaker 3: it look spacier. Yes, I got two fins on the back,
Speaker 3: still the same colors.
Speaker 2: It looks like a toy blown up to size. It
Speaker 2: definitely does meow a good kiddie.
Speaker 5: A little team of animal scientists at Azabu University in
Speaker 5: Japan has found that house cats can associate human words
Speaker 5: with images without giving them a treat. Apparently so. In
Speaker 5: their study, the group tested volunteer cats. How do they
Speaker 5: know the cats volunteered, did they raise their path? They
Speaker 5: looked at images on a computer screen to see if
Speaker 5: they form association between the images and spoken words. And
Speaker 5: then other research has shown that cats know when a
Speaker 5: human is speaking their name, and they respond different when
Speaker 5: they hear than when they.
Speaker 2: Hear other words. How do they dogs?
Speaker 5: Well, dogs are smarter.
Speaker 2: Ouch.
Speaker 5: Yes, I'm a cat person, but I mean as far
Speaker 5: as like smarter, as as meaning like how they react
Speaker 5: to people.
Speaker 3: My question was, how do you know when they ignore
Speaker 3: you that they're ignoring the name versus the other words?
Speaker 3: Because again, cats don't care what you call them. They're
Speaker 3: gonna do what they want.
Speaker 5: They are they do. Mine does come when I call
Speaker 5: her name one hundred times?
Speaker 3: Though, Michelle, what are what are cats? I will demons
Speaker 3: that steal the breath of children while they sleep.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, let's see if possibly we we can
Speaker 2: instead of fighting about an animal, let's see if we
Speaker 2: can agree on a different kind of animal.
Speaker 3: Well, uh, so you're you know, stomping around in the
Speaker 3: jungles of Madagascar, and you got your research team and
Speaker 3: you go, hey, here's seven new species of frogs. What
Speaker 3: are we ever gonna name them? And then one goes
Speaker 3: and you think. One guy in the back goes, let's
Speaker 3: name him Theremon And they go, no, that's stupid. What
Speaker 3: show theme had a theremon in it? And they said,
Speaker 3: how about that sci fi show star Trek. Yeah, let's
Speaker 3: name them after people from that show. So you got
Speaker 3: Kirk Picard, Cisco, I guess, Jane way Archer, Burnham Pike.
Speaker 3: And now these seven frogs have sci fi names. And
Speaker 3: the thereman continues to go underappreciate it.
Speaker 2: Oh, oh, we are going to finish with this story.
Speaker 2: Love the story. Now I'm gonna be pedantic for a second. Okay,
Speaker 2: just whatstand because there's some people who are very pedantic
Speaker 2: about things I want to get out of the way
Speaker 2: that I want to get something out of the way
Speaker 2: for the pedance out there. I know that irony refers
Speaker 2: to language, so speaking something or conveying something through language
Speaker 2: that is the opposite of what you really mean, and
Speaker 2: that therefore, technically circumstances or events are not ironic. Having
Speaker 2: acknowledged that this is a great example of irony, as
Speaker 2: we use it loosely in society. They built a brand
Speaker 2: new fire station in Germany, in Stateleedorf, and it burned
Speaker 2: down twenty million dollars in damage. And the reason this happened,
Speaker 2: first of all, there were lithium ion batteries on one
Speaker 2: of the vehicles and they were plugged in and they
Speaker 2: and it blened down. But the reason it burned all
Speaker 2: the way down because the fire station didn't have a
Speaker 2: fire alarm system. And you want to know why it
Speaker 2: didn't have one.
Speaker 5: Why didn't have one?
Speaker 2: Because you might think, oh, they just built it, right,
Speaker 2: it was new, and they didn't have they were it
Speaker 2: was pending, they didn't put it in yet. No, here's
Speaker 2: why it didn't have one, because the experts that built
Speaker 2: the fire station didn't think a fire alarm system was necessary.
Speaker 3: Well, well, who would what are you gonna do? Is
Speaker 3: it gonna go off? And then a fire team from
Speaker 3: somewhere else come? You have the fire team right that
Speaker 3: they're already there.
Speaker 2: Oh man, all right, Well that's that's a thing that happened.
Speaker 3: The place you'd think you didn't need it.
Speaker 2: I don't know why you're on the side of these
Speaker 2: dumb Germans. You know how garious it's. It's it's patently wrong,
Speaker 2: no matter what that you don't have a fire alarm system,
Speaker 2: you know, in any building, a firehouse, stop it, it's
Speaker 2: an alarm, just a clock. All right, Let's get some
Speaker 2: news from Amy King and then yes, the leader of
Speaker 2: Hamas is very very dead. Right now, how did it happen?
Speaker 2: And what would Israel's next best step?
Speaker 1: B you've been listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch
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