Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty.
Speaker 2: And this is KFI AM six forty Bill Handle here
Speaker 2: on a Tuesday morning Taco Tuesday, October one.
Speaker 1: Some of the big stories.
Speaker 2: We are looking at the death toll from Hurricane Helene
Speaker 2: worse than we thought, the damage worse than we thought.
Speaker 1: And it is being described as.
Speaker 2: Well apocalyptic, biblical in its destruction of that area. And
Speaker 2: Israel has now begun its quote limited ground operation in
Speaker 2: southern Lebanon targeting hes Belah.
Speaker 1: And I will do that next segment.
Speaker 2: And then the other big business bit of news is
Speaker 2: tonight the Vans Waltz VP debate, which is going to
Speaker 2: be watched big time. Now, normally nobody really cares, you know,
Speaker 2: VP debates, Eh, they don't change much. However, this is
Speaker 2: particularly important because this election is going to be so
Speaker 2: razor in that even a few votes that are turned
Speaker 2: one way or the other, or people feel strong enough
Speaker 2: that they are going to vote in one sense or another,
Speaker 2: can make a big, big difference here. So what are
Speaker 2: you going to see tonight, Well, you've got Wall's sixty
Speaker 2: year old Minnesota governor. Very matter of fact, Oshuck's kind
Speaker 2: of Guy Vance is a forty year old Ohio senator.
Speaker 2: I think he's eighteen months into his term. And you've
Speaker 2: got two very different people. Walt's pretty true blue Democrat
Speaker 2: liberal and Vance a very true red Republican. So what
Speaker 2: are we going to see tonight? Okay, what we're going
Speaker 2: to see is, first of all, their political views are
Speaker 2: going to be and that's no surprise put on stage,
Speaker 2: and they're very different. Walt's two term governor, former congressman.
Speaker 2: Expect him not only to talk about his political philosophy
Speaker 2: and of course pitch Harris's views because he is that
Speaker 2: she is his boss, but also he's going to push
Speaker 2: hard that he's a high school teacher, assistant football coach,
Speaker 2: just a regular kind of guy, very likable, you know,
Speaker 2: like Uncle.
Speaker 1: Tim kind of thing.
Speaker 2: Vance a marine veteran, hard knows author of the best
Speaker 2: selling book about his Appalachian family and values and socioeconomic
Speaker 2: problems growing up.
Speaker 1: By the way, I've read his book, He'll Billy Eology.
Speaker 1: It is excellent. It is really good. In that book.
Speaker 2: You're not seeing a crazy person, You're not seeing animals
Speaker 2: being eaten.
Speaker 1: Well, you are, because he grew up with the eight squirrels
Speaker 1: and posts and stuff, but you.
Speaker 2: Don't see any of the crazy you see today. He
Speaker 2: takes a very conservative view, but in my opinion, logical,
Speaker 2: well reasoned, and that's part of America that I pay
Speaker 2: attention to. So you're going to see him push his
Speaker 2: war record. Marine veteran, as I said, went to an
Speaker 2: Ivy League, came out first person to come out of
Speaker 2: his family, his entire area that went to an Ivy
Speaker 2: League school. And it's they're both interesting people, for sure.
Speaker 2: One of the big issues, of course, is abortion. And
Speaker 2: here Walls is real simple. He believes an abortion, even
Speaker 2: to the point where he is going to be accused
Speaker 2: of by vance of when he was a Minnesota governor.
Speaker 2: Now we're talking to Walls backing a measure that would
Speaker 2: allow abortion right up to the moment of birth, even
Speaker 2: to the point at which doctors wouldn't be required to
Speaker 2: provide life saving care to a baby who has survived
Speaker 2: a botched abortion. Now, are there a few hundred late
Speaker 2: term abortions given a year?
Speaker 1: There are?
Speaker 2: However, that is skewed, even though it is technically true.
Speaker 2: It's not what it sounds like. But this is what
Speaker 2: politics are about. It's not what it sounds like it
Speaker 2: rarely is. You're gonna see a lot of simplistic stuff.
Speaker 2: You're going to see Vance at tak Wall attack walls
Speaker 2: because he left and retired from the military in order
Speaker 2: not to go to a rock. Walls is going to
Speaker 2: come back and go, Well, let me put it this way.
Speaker 2: My unit was deployed. We were notified the unit was
Speaker 2: going to be deployed after I registered for Congress, and
Speaker 2: I retired before that. And the accusation is still going
Speaker 2: to be given. You retired so you wouldn't go to
Speaker 2: a rock. Okay, he's going to Walls is going to
Speaker 2: continue calling Vance and Trump weird.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 2: By the way, Vance will also attack Walls on a
Speaker 2: statement about weapons of war and that he was an
Speaker 2: area of war, and that's absolutely true.
Speaker 1: I want to know what Walls says about this one.
Speaker 2: I think he's already said I misspoke, and I'd like
Speaker 2: to see how he's going to get out of it
Speaker 2: other than saying, you're right, I said that. I shouldn't
Speaker 2: have said that I missed. Now what let's move on,
Speaker 2: which would be the way to do it.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: The interesting part are the dogs and cats statement that.
Speaker 1: Vance has backed up.
Speaker 2: He has said, yes, those Haitians eat their neighbor's pets,
Speaker 2: or at least he has said that the President Trump
Speaker 2: was right about that.
Speaker 1: And then the reason he gave, and this one I think.
Speaker 2: Is attackable instantly, and that is, if I have to
Speaker 2: make up stories to get the people of the United
Speaker 2: States to concentrate on the real problems we have, then
Speaker 2: I will do it. And of course the question to
Speaker 2: him is what other stories do you want to make up.
Speaker 2: Let's say you want to attack a country, do you
Speaker 2: make up a story about they attacked us first? Where
Speaker 2: do you go with that? How do you have a
Speaker 2: vice president of the United States make up stories of
Speaker 2: the American people to further an agenda. You can't, I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, I mean it's been done. Do you remember
Speaker 2: Colin Powell with that little vial of what did he
Speaker 2: say it was anthrax? He said this much anthrax will
Speaker 2: kill five million people And it turned out to be
Speaker 2: just basically a little viole of sweet and low, and
Speaker 2: that proved that everybody was going to die. It was.
Speaker 2: Now the argument is based on the intelligence was that legitimate?
Speaker 2: I don't know you can argue that that was a
Speaker 2: legitimate statement based on their view, and that's Trump's argument,
Speaker 2: based on.
Speaker 1: The information we got. It just happened to be a.
Speaker 2: Woman who heard it from a woman who heard it
Speaker 2: from a woman who made a phone call, and she
Speaker 2: instantly called and said, oh my god, it was just
Speaker 2: a rumor that I was repeating.
Speaker 1: I think there's a difference. So we'll see, you'll see that.
Speaker 2: Waltz talk about reproductive rights and the fact that Trump
Speaker 2: named three people to the US Supreme Court, all anti
Speaker 2: abortion and overturned Roe v. Wade, he is going to
Speaker 2: have a hard time coming back at all on the
Speaker 2: reproductive rights issue.
Speaker 1: He said, I wanted to go to the States. That
Speaker 1: was important for me. I don't know if I had
Speaker 1: to argue, you know what.
Speaker 2: I think he wanted his evangelical political base and he
Speaker 2: got it, and he got it. So both sides have weaknesses,
Speaker 2: both sides have strength. And then I'm going to end
Speaker 2: with the fact that we've never had this happen before,
Speaker 2: and that is a vice presidential candidate a debate where
Speaker 2: you hear where you hear, or you get reports that
Speaker 2: the debate. In this case, Walls is nervous about the debate.
Speaker 2: He is scared he is going to not do well.
Speaker 2: I never heard that before. So we'll see Nu's tonight,
Speaker 2: we'll carrie it live here on KFI and tomorrow certainly
Speaker 2: announced that all right, Oh.
Speaker 1: We knew this was going to happen.
Speaker 2: And this is my wheelhouse because you know, I'm particularly
Speaker 2: interested what happens with the Israeli defense forces in that
Speaker 2: attire area of.
Speaker 1: The Middle East.
Speaker 2: I have friends in Israel. My great uncle lived in
Speaker 2: Israel for many years. I have been to Israel many times,
Speaker 2: so I am, and I have been to the Lebanon
Speaker 2: Israeli border. I mean, you go to the border up
Speaker 2: there when this kind of crapple, what isn't happening and
Speaker 2: you literally are looking at Lebanese soldiers right on the
Speaker 2: other side.
Speaker 1: Of this fence. Well, you can't do that anymore.
Speaker 2: All of northern Israel has been evacuated sixty thousand people,
Speaker 2: and all of southern Lebanon has been evacuated one.
Speaker 1: Hundred thousand people.
Speaker 2: And after the terrorist attack on Israel October seventh by
Speaker 2: those crazy Hamasa terrorists, they killed twelve hundred Israelis.
Speaker 1: Boy that was a good move, wasn't it. Boy? They
Speaker 1: got theirs.
Speaker 2: They say, oh boy, someone over there has to say,
Speaker 2: maybe that wasn't a good thing. Forty one thousand, forty
Speaker 2: one thousand Palestinians have already been killed. Now everybody thinks
Speaker 2: that there's forty one thousand civilians, that's not true. About
Speaker 2: a third of them are Hamas fighters. They're militants, and
Speaker 2: they go to war. They're the ones that went across
Speaker 2: the border and massacred twelve hundred Israelis. And if they
Speaker 2: didn't think Israel's going to fight back, boy, they got
Speaker 2: another thing coming. So I think it's fair to say
Speaker 2: that two thirds civilians have been killed in Palestine. And
Speaker 2: well they call it Palestine, let's call it Gaza. And
Speaker 2: so here's what happened with his Bellah. And that's the
Speaker 2: group up north, a terrorist group up north that control.
Speaker 1: All the southern Lebanon.
Speaker 2: They are not only a terrorist group, they are a
Speaker 2: fighting force, pretty sophisticated, and they are a government. They
Speaker 2: give services to those people, and they and schools and hospitals.
Speaker 2: And the problem with thought Hezbollah did And here's another one.
Speaker 1: Maybe this one didn't work out either.
Speaker 2: The second that October seventh happened October eighth, Israel invades Gaza,
Speaker 2: they start launching missiles against Israel, sometimes one hundred a day.
Speaker 1: Well that's a little problematic. What do you think Israel's
Speaker 1: going to do? So they just gave it. They were
Speaker 1: just sitting there.
Speaker 2: It was a tit for tat for years, but it
Speaker 2: really ramped up after Israel starts pounding Gaza and decimates
Speaker 2: probably a third of Gaza or forty percent.
Speaker 1: Of Gaza is a debris field.
Speaker 2: So Hesbela decides to start launching these missiles just.
Speaker 1: In solidarity with Hamas.
Speaker 2: Let's say, just in solidarity, no invasion, no one went in,
Speaker 2: there was no terrorist attack, it was just our brothers
Speaker 2: in Gaza are being decimated by Israel. We are now
Speaker 2: going to do what we can to destroy Israel or
Speaker 2: to hurt Israel.
Speaker 1: So let's send in the missiles. How'd that work out
Speaker 1: for you? All right?
Speaker 2: Israel intercepts thousands and thousands of pagers that they use,
Speaker 2: and the reason they use pagers is because cell phones
Speaker 2: can be intercepted. Right, those cell phones, Well, I guess
Speaker 2: what Israel did. Thousands went in, they got them before
Speaker 2: they went and then pushed the trigger and twenty five
Speaker 2: hundred people had their ears blown off, or their weight
Speaker 2: or their arms blown off. And then the walkie talkies,
Speaker 2: which of course also Israel can't intercept. They got hold
Speaker 2: of those and hundreds of people were severely injured, and
Speaker 2: well thousands of people were injured, hundreds were killed. And
Speaker 2: so now Israel they keep on launching missiles, and what
Speaker 2: Israel says is Okay, now we're going to.
Speaker 1: Go after you.
Speaker 2: Guys, we suggest you stop, and now we're going to
Speaker 2: go after the leadership of Hezbollah. Took out the senior
Speaker 2: leadership massive attacks, knowing exactly where the leadership were a
Speaker 2: matter of fact, they had undergrade, you know where the
Speaker 2: headquarters of Hesbola underground, and they.
Speaker 1: Knew exactly where it was at.
Speaker 2: Down comes the bunker buster bombs, boom, and you've got
Speaker 2: the entire hierarchy, not only the head of Heusbola, but
Speaker 2: most of the underlings. Now they're gone, and the attacks
Speaker 2: keep on coming and coming. And guess what happened. We
Speaker 2: knew there was going to be incursion. Yep, Israel is
Speaker 2: now on Lebanese soil. They've done it before. Two thousand
Speaker 2: and six was a bad move by Israeli.
Speaker 1: They went into the Janine, the.
Speaker 2: Camp, the refugee camp, and there were massacres that occurred.
Speaker 2: Ariel Sharon got into a lot of trouble for that
Speaker 2: because they just killed innocent people. I mean literally, the
Speaker 2: Israeli army. It was war crimes. It was straight out
Speaker 2: war crimes at what Israel did. But they were and
Speaker 2: then they occupied Lebanon for eighteen years. Well that's the
Speaker 2: last thing Israel wants to do is start occupying both
Speaker 2: Gaza and Lebanon. But everybody's everybody's on the record at
Speaker 2: this point. Israel doesn't sit there defensively anymore, not even
Speaker 2: a chance you hit Israel. And one of the things
Speaker 2: about the Israeli government and at Tanyahu and the war
Speaker 2: cabinet is We're gonna hit three times harder than you
Speaker 2: hit us, five times harder than you hit us. And
Speaker 2: they're now moving into South Lebanon. Hezbollah was considered one
Speaker 2: of the top military forces in the entire Middle East,
Speaker 2: supply trained by Iran. Hisbola is a proxy of Iran,
Speaker 2: like the Houti's in Yemen, and like the various terrorist
Speaker 2: groups up and down in Iraq. Iraq, which also has
Speaker 2: a population of terrorists and attacking Israel.
Speaker 1: Well, Israel is not taking it.
Speaker 2: It is straight out war as far as their concern,
Speaker 2: and his blot is not what it was touted to be. Nope,
Speaker 2: it has been seriously degraded. And now we'll see what happens.
Speaker 2: The incursion has happened. Now Israel says it's a limited incursion.
Speaker 1: Well, his Bola starts fighting. Seriously, it's not going to
Speaker 1: be so limited at least I don't think so.
Speaker 2: And the United States theoretically wasn't told about it. Certainly
Speaker 2: the air attacks, the United States wasn't told about this one.
Speaker 2: Biden admitted, Yeah, he knew about this and gave him
Speaker 2: a green light.
Speaker 1: Because the United States has.
Speaker 2: Huge influence in Israel because they provide massive arms to Israel,
Speaker 2: and without those arms, much like Ukraine, Ukraine is in
Speaker 2: deep trouble as Israel, not as deep because Israel has
Speaker 2: a very sophistic hated arms industry, but at the same time,
Speaker 2: it needs a whole lot more munitions than what it
Speaker 2: can produce in the United States is the primary supplier.
Speaker 1: All right, So we'll talk about that. Okay.
Speaker 2: Now, something I've been fighting for for literally forty years
Speaker 2: finally came to fruition. The governor just signed a bill,
Speaker 2: our governor requiring the large health insurance companies to cover
Speaker 2: in vitro fertilization.
Speaker 1: And let me tell you how far back I go
Speaker 1: with IVF.
Speaker 2: I started in the reproductive business, if you will, helping
Speaker 2: infertile couples have children in nineteen eighty. The first IVF
Speaker 2: baby was born in nineteen seventy eight, Louise Brown. And
Speaker 2: there's a whole story there that I may end up
Speaker 2: doing as a matter of fact, and I think I'm
Speaker 2: gonna do that tomorrow because the history of IVF is fascinating.
Speaker 1: A couple of guys, step Toe.
Speaker 2: And Edwards, who buy themselves, created IVF and had no public.
Speaker 1: Funding, had no hospital funding. They did it on their own.
Speaker 2: And I was very fortunate to have met doctor Edwards
Speaker 2: and sat down, had to talk with him.
Speaker 1: A real pioneer. He isn't given enough credit.
Speaker 2: But let's go back to IVF in vitrol for well,
Speaker 2: let's talk about infertility. Infertility is traditionally not viewed as
Speaker 2: a medical problem as far as insurance companies. If you're infertile,
Speaker 2: it's not the same as cancer, broken bone, you need surgery.
Speaker 2: It's just you're infertile, and therefore we're not going to
Speaker 2: cover it because it's not a medical problem. Well, the
Speaker 2: people who needed IVF to have children otherwise they couldn't,
Speaker 2: and we're talking probably now in the millions which had
Speaker 2: to pay for it for the most part, ask them
Speaker 2: if infertility is a medical problem or not.
Speaker 1: My kids were born of in vitro fertilization, and.
Speaker 2: I can't tell you how many kids were, and let
Speaker 2: me tell you how expensive it was. The only good
Speaker 2: news about my kids being born is I had twins,
Speaker 2: so the unit costs dropped in half. I actually got
Speaker 2: two for the price of one, so that made it
Speaker 2: a little bit easier. It was a sale that day,
Speaker 2: and I'll take it, but it was still hideously expensive.
Speaker 2: I think it was at that time. It may have
Speaker 2: been eighteen or twenty thousand dollars twenty nine years ago.
Speaker 2: So the fight for in vitro fertilization has now come
Speaker 2: to the point of something that I first asked for
Speaker 2: because we knew by the way we were doing or
Speaker 2: I was doing surrogacy before in vitro fertilization became any
Speaker 2: kind of a medical success. When I first started, the
Speaker 2: success rate was under five percent. Today it's in the
Speaker 2: range of sixty percent. Matter of fact, the birth rate,
Speaker 2: the fertilization rate is higher today within vitro, far higher
Speaker 2: than it is with natural conception. Stooping your spouse, which
Speaker 2: is now a waste of time. Don't even bother if
Speaker 2: you want kids. Eh, you know what, go to the doctor.
Speaker 2: You don't have to have sex.
Speaker 1: You can get married like I did and not bother.
Speaker 1: And as far as the in vitro story.
Speaker 2: It's tough for the women because they have to take
Speaker 2: drugs to create more eggs than is normal. So it's
Speaker 2: a medical procedure and it's not fun as far as
Speaker 2: guys are concerned. Okay, not bad, not bad at all,
Speaker 2: because you go in the other room.
Speaker 1: Oh, I have a story I want to share with you.
Speaker 2: One of my doctor friends, a urologist, male fertility expert,
Speaker 2: who did sperm counts that had the biggest we created
Speaker 2: the biggest sperm bank actually in the world.
Speaker 1: And he did this.
Speaker 2: It was male infertility. And obviously how you deal with
Speaker 2: male infertility is you have to have sperm specimens. You know, specimens.
Speaker 2: You masturbate into a dixie cup. Matter of fact, if
Speaker 2: you come to my house, my kids when they were young.
Speaker 2: G Daddy, where did I come from? I point to
Speaker 2: this looseight sort of obeliss with a dixie cup in it,
Speaker 2: and I go, that's where you came from. He had
Speaker 2: in his office what he called he had three rooms
Speaker 2: that he called masturbatorium number one, number two, number three.
Speaker 2: And science tells us the more excited a man is,
Speaker 2: the bigger and the better the sperm count. This is
Speaker 2: real science. So he wanted to maximize sperm counts. And
Speaker 2: so therefore you have the three masturbatorium and you'd walk
Speaker 2: in and those are the days of videotape, and you
Speaker 2: had every porno videotape.
Speaker 1: You can imagine.
Speaker 2: The walls were flecked, wall flecked wallpaper, red shag carpets.
Speaker 1: It basically looked like an Iranian whorehouse.
Speaker 2: And the magazines that he had there, I mean gay sex,
Speaker 2: straight sex, I mean whatever turned you on, barnyard love,
Speaker 2: whatever it was. And the excitement level, he was able
Speaker 2: to get really good sperm counts.
Speaker 1: He was ahead of the curve. So the good news
Speaker 1: is here.
Speaker 2: It all goes back to in vitro fertilization is a
Speaker 2: real medical problem and finally the law has caught up
Speaker 2: with it. And as a matter of fact, and the
Speaker 2: story of IVF is unbelievable. I actually sat down and
Speaker 2: debated the first IVF baby, Louise Brown in England, and
Speaker 2: she could be one of the dumbest human beings I
Speaker 2: ever met in my life. I'll explain why, no, no,
Speaker 2: there's a reason that's not me, just that's me, just
Speaker 2: them making it up. I will tell you the reason.
Speaker 2: You're gonna go, yeah, pretty dumb. Yeah, yeah, handle, I understand.
Speaker 2: So we ought to put that one together tomorrow because
Speaker 2: that's a fun story. Okay, so much for that. Let
Speaker 2: me tell you what is happening. California did a really
Speaker 2: neat thing.
Speaker 1: Now. I'm not a big fan.
Speaker 2: Of a lot of the bills that are passed by
Speaker 2: the California legislature super majority Democrat, very liberal Governor Gavin Duson,
Speaker 2: So you know, we get a lot of bills that
Speaker 2: don't make a lot of sense. However, a bill just
Speaker 2: passed that the governor signed that restricts the use of
Speaker 2: the blood thinning rat poisons.
Speaker 1: Rat poisons are not poisons.
Speaker 2: That kill rats. What they do is they're anti coagulants.
Speaker 2: They don't let the blood coaculate, so internally internal bleeding
Speaker 2: occurs and the.
Speaker 1: Rats die of that.
Speaker 2: The problem is that stays in the rat's body, and
Speaker 2: so when you have a rat that is either dead
Speaker 2: or really not doing.
Speaker 1: Well, it's easy prey.
Speaker 2: So the raptors are out there, the pumas are out there,
Speaker 2: the eagles are out there. The owls really go and
Speaker 2: they're dying. They're dying. A Department Fish and Wildlife report
Speaker 2: twenty twenty three, eighty eight percent of raptors, ninety percent
Speaker 2: of pumas tested have been exposed to those pointment those poisons.
Speaker 2: So California has become the first state to restrict those
Speaker 2: kinds of poisons. Dean Sharp has been since he's been
Speaker 2: on the air, and he started six years ago, has
Speaker 2: been talking about this use of poison and you don't
Speaker 2: want to use those because it.
Speaker 1: Kills the owls, It kills the creatures that feed on
Speaker 1: these rats. Now, who is against this law? Well, oh, how.
Speaker 2: About the industry, the pesticide industry saying, hold on a minute,
Speaker 2: Hold on a minute. You know, rats are a real
Speaker 2: problem diseases. You get bubonic plague with rats because they
Speaker 2: carry all these diseases and we have to get rid
Speaker 2: of them, not particularly noting that wildlife dies because of rats.
Speaker 2: And there are other ways of doing this. Frankly, I
Speaker 2: don't know if many that work as well. You get
Speaker 2: those little rat traps and then go out and release
Speaker 2: raps rats someplace so someone else gets infested.
Speaker 1: Let that family have the plague.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I do know, And I stopped
Speaker 2: using rat poisons, by the way, I just outright stopped.
Speaker 2: We have an owl that lived at our house and
Speaker 2: it was just an I love als. Two of my
Speaker 2: favorite birds in the world are pelicans and owls. They're
Speaker 2: just terrific. And it's heartbreaking, you know, to have these animals,
Speaker 2: have these birds, and these animals who feed on rats
Speaker 2: die because of this, because the anti coagulants. So the
Speaker 2: law has just been signed by the governor really limiting
Speaker 2: the amount of rat poison, these rodenticides that are anti
Speaker 2: anti coagulants, CHLORA fossinone and war for it.
Speaker 1: People say, you know, people take war for in it.
Speaker 2: Now I'm on blood thinners because my heart business and
Speaker 2: so many people are same thing. Because you were a rat, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I was a rat, and tell you I tell you
Speaker 2: what else it is cheaper to buy because you've got
Speaker 2: medicines that are so expensive, you know, big pharma. You
Speaker 2: can actually have the same effect on if you need
Speaker 2: a blood thinner, buy rat poison and just take that.
Speaker 2: And you say money, Bill Handle is not a medical doctor,
Speaker 2: nor should you take any of his medical or legal
Speaker 2: advice for that matter.
Speaker 1: That's actually true.
Speaker 2: Then there's first in generation rat poisons and there is
Speaker 2: a lot to this, and this law restricts the first generation.
Speaker 2: It takes a while for the rats and they have
Speaker 2: to eat several times of this rat poison.
Speaker 1: So you know, put rat poison on feed and whatever
Speaker 1: rats munch on.
Speaker 2: And the first generation took several times they had to eat.
Speaker 2: Second generation they just popped off. I ate the rat poison,
Speaker 2: internal bleeding, butN done. You're finished, and then down comes
Speaker 2: an owl, down comes.
Speaker 1: A raptor a hawk. Oh boy, dinner.
Speaker 2: The problem is that the blood thinner and the rat
Speaker 2: poison kills them and so don't use it. And the
Speaker 2: bill is great and for those view that work for
Speaker 2: that industry that says that it's.
Speaker 1: More important to.
Speaker 2: Make sure that people don't get sick and the infestation
Speaker 2: than your local owl. Let me tell you, your local
Speaker 2: owl is far more important than your family.
Speaker 1: Being wiped out by the plague. That simple. That's probably
Speaker 1: not where Dean wanted this to go, was it? No?
Speaker 2: Probably not okay coming up. And by the way, I'm serious.
Speaker 2: I stopped using it because of Dean and I years ago.
Speaker 2: And this is a good, good thing. This is KFIAM
Speaker 2: six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 2: Catch my show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.