Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: Because you know, saying Mary Christmas is completely anti Semitic.
Speaker 3: You know that, don't you, Amy, No.
Speaker 4: It's not.
Speaker 3: Yeah you do you hate Jews? No, I don't, Yeah
Speaker 3: you do. Merry Christmas. Right there, You're done.
Speaker 4: I would say if it was a Jewish person, I
Speaker 4: would say happy Honkah to them. That's what they celebrate. Right.
Speaker 3: Have you ever said happy Honkah to me?
Speaker 4: I've never said Merry Christmas to you.
Speaker 3: That works, all right, Let's move on, Okay, I just.
Speaker 2: Wanted to I started on a happy note.
Speaker 5: Yeah you do.
Speaker 3: Happy holidays, yep. And now Handle on the news ladies
Speaker 3: and gentlemen. Here's Bill Handle and good morning everybody, Bill
Speaker 3: Handle and the Morning crew.
Speaker 2: On a Tuesday morning, December eighteenth, It's a tech Tuesday,
Speaker 2: which means rich to morrow joins us and we are
Speaker 2: not well.
Speaker 3: I'm not here on at next Tuesday. I'm here Monday.
Speaker 3: Let me use that. Okay, here we go, I'll get there.
Speaker 2: I'm not here next Tuesday until the first of the year,
Speaker 2: and so next Monday is going to be my last
Speaker 2: day and then Christmas. Evan Honika falls on the same
Speaker 2: day this year, not necessarily because the Jewish calendar.
Speaker 3: Is a little bit older than the Christian calendar.
Speaker 2: The Jewish calendar goes back six thousand years, and it's
Speaker 2: not the same. Different names, different holidays, you know.
Speaker 3: Just different everything.
Speaker 2: All right, So, Neil, are you you're working on next Monday? No?
Speaker 3: Oh, you're off Monday completely. Yeah. Your last day is
Speaker 3: this Friday.
Speaker 5: Yes, sir, I mean I'll do Saturday's show.
Speaker 2: But okay, fair enough, Amy, not here Monday, Okay, not
Speaker 2: here Monday either. I'm gonna be by myself on Monday.
Speaker 3: And you're here.
Speaker 4: Money, I'll be here.
Speaker 2: I understand. I know you'll be here, but you're you're
Speaker 2: below the line. Even though you're above the line, you're
Speaker 2: straddle the line. It's she straddles the line and conore.
Speaker 2: You're here, right, I'll be here, yeah, because you don't
Speaker 2: go home? Uh what over the holidays?
Speaker 3: How much time do you have off?
Speaker 5: Two days?
Speaker 3: Okay? You know how well you been here?
Speaker 2: You think by now you would have enough pull that
Speaker 2: you can get about. Oh, it's about pull, trust, yesse
Speaker 2: poise nobody.
Speaker 3: That's true. It's it's it's a food chain. Issue.
Speaker 2: You know you're right because every other show has in
Speaker 2: turn and assistant producers and hot and cold running people
Speaker 2: in and out of the studio. And here we are
Speaker 2: Morning Drive ostensibly the most important show on the station,
Speaker 2: not necessarily because we are the most important show on
Speaker 2: the station. This day part is considered the most important,
Speaker 2: not so much anymore. And we can't get people to work.
Speaker 3: On the show.
Speaker 5: You don't need it, sir, What do you mean?
Speaker 3: I don't need it?
Speaker 5: You have the best team with you, and they're.
Speaker 3: Talking about producers. We have Anne.
Speaker 5: You've got Anne, and.
Speaker 3: The show is Anne.
Speaker 2: This show is by far the hardest show to produce.
Speaker 2: Why because I am by far the lady laziest host
Speaker 2: on the stage.
Speaker 4: You are.
Speaker 1: We all have peas dispensers filled with michtyl. We just
Speaker 1: throw them at you.
Speaker 3: That's true. I just love that an excuse for not
Speaker 3: coming in. I don't like getting up in the morning.
Speaker 3: Like when did that become a good one? Because it's
Speaker 3: a thing. It's a millennial. It's an essage.
Speaker 5: And it's not a millennial thing because I am.
Speaker 3: Yeah you are, but it really is a millennial. It's
Speaker 3: across the board.
Speaker 2: I think the last group of people ever who said,
Speaker 2: oh I got to wake up and it doesn't matter
Speaker 2: what time.
Speaker 3: Are are baby boomers? I think nobody else. We're done.
Speaker 3: We're done. So when I went into Morning.
Speaker 2: Drive, I was so excited, so excited to start the show.
Speaker 3: In the morning. This is true?
Speaker 2: Is this how much I loved loved I mean, now
Speaker 2: I like doing the show and really like it, so
Speaker 2: please don't misunderstand. But when I started this program, this show,
Speaker 2: I would wake up in the morning and I was
Speaker 2: so excited. It was like going to Disneyland for the
Speaker 2: first time. And at the end of the show, I
Speaker 2: would go into a depression because I had to wait
Speaker 2: another day.
Speaker 3: Before I could start broadcasting again.
Speaker 2: And that's starting at five o'clock in the morning, not
Speaker 2: at six o'clock in the morning. So we can't get
Speaker 2: people to be that excited anymore. It's just yeah, well,
Speaker 2: can you say, all right, guys, enough of Inside Baseball.
Speaker 3: Oh, yesterday, by the.
Speaker 2: Way, what was that ball that went for four point
Speaker 2: three million dollars?
Speaker 3: I mean it's insanity now.
Speaker 4: The baseball. Yeah, so that was show. Hey, Otani's no
Speaker 4: fifty to fifty ball that went from four point four
Speaker 4: But then then Freddy Freeman's just sold at auction for
Speaker 4: one point five to six.
Speaker 3: You know, let me ask you something.
Speaker 2: Now, I can see that with a Babe Ruth signed
Speaker 2: baseball that was used in some playoff game, massive game
Speaker 2: in nineteen twenty seven. And there's four of those that
Speaker 2: exist in all of baseball, signed Babe Ruth walls that
Speaker 2: I can see.
Speaker 3: But you know this one? Oh they oh it was
Speaker 3: hit yesterday. Let's go for five million dollars, no show.
Speaker 4: Hey, Otani was the first major league player every hit
Speaker 4: fifty home runs, all fifty bases.
Speaker 3: Yes, okay, all right, let's compare that. Okay, let's compare that.
Speaker 3: I remember Maury Wills in the old days.
Speaker 2: This is what I knew the Dodgers nineteen fifties, nineteen sixties,
Speaker 2: the days of Don Drysdale and Sandy Cofax, and the
Speaker 2: shortstop was Warri Wills.
Speaker 3: One season, one hundred and two stolen bases.
Speaker 4: How many home runs?
Speaker 2: Well, here's the shortstop and he was really short. He
Speaker 2: was like three foot eight, so he was impossible to catch.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but not many, not many. I'm not
Speaker 2: arguing that it's not a big deal, but it used
Speaker 2: to be Remember when twenty thirty dollars, twenty thirty million
Speaker 2: dollars would buy you the most expensive Rembrandt Picasso that existed.
Speaker 2: Now they break one hundred and thirty million, one hundred
Speaker 2: and forty million dollars regularly.
Speaker 5: The latest baseball signing was eight hundred million.
Speaker 3: No, I understand that this guy, he's gotten crazy. It
Speaker 3: really has. I mean not in a bad way.
Speaker 2: I mean, if they can you know, if they can
Speaker 2: justify it, I mean there's no issue. I mean, welcome
Speaker 2: to the world of capitalism and paying show.
Speaker 3: Hey a Tani.
Speaker 2: Those insane numbers actually may play out, may pay out too. So.
Speaker 1: But now, as Cono pointed out, it's got gotten higher.
Speaker 5: What would that last a year?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: No, No, seven. It was seven hundred million over ten years.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but now now Wan Soto has one for seven
Speaker 4: sixty five.
Speaker 3: It's just eight d I know, what do you do
Speaker 3: with that?
Speaker 5: I mean that didn't even live live like a year.
Speaker 3: Before someone You know, it's just it's kind of insane,
Speaker 3: it really is. I agree.
Speaker 2: And how do you play next to a guy who
Speaker 2: makes twenty five times.
Speaker 3: As much as you do? Oh? We do?
Speaker 5: Okay? Here you work?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, those are the figures here?
Speaker 1: Now you really you just get together, have drinks, talk
Speaker 1: crap about you, I mean the person and you know
Speaker 1: the player.
Speaker 3: All right, let's go. I think we do one story
Speaker 3: before the break.
Speaker 2: Here we go handle on the news with Amy King,
Speaker 2: Neil Sevadra and me lead story Troubled Soul and it
Speaker 2: was the Madison school shooting yesterday. A substitute teacher and
Speaker 2: a student dead. The shooter dead, fifteen year old student
Speaker 2: at the school self inflicted gunshot wound.
Speaker 3: They always, unfortunately, kill themselves after end of the girl
Speaker 3: and a girl very unusual at seven o'clock. I have
Speaker 3: some thoughts on all this. This is not going to
Speaker 3: be my normal. We need gun control. That ship has sailed.
Speaker 2: But I when the shooting took place, I sat down
Speaker 2: and really started thinking about what's going on. And I'd
Speaker 2: like to share that with you. And that's coming up
Speaker 2: at seven o'clock.
Speaker 4: No dice. A judge has rejected President elect Trump's argument
Speaker 4: that the recent Supreme Court ruling that basically protects him
Speaker 4: from or gives him immunity has his criminal case in
Speaker 4: New York. So that means that the hush money case
Speaker 4: conviction is in place. And then Trump immediately, of course
Speaker 4: when you heard the decision said yeah, we're going to
Speaker 4: fight that.
Speaker 2: Of course it's going to fight that. And here's what
Speaker 2: the decision stands on. The Supreme Court has ruled that
Speaker 2: a president is immune for any issue he does in
Speaker 2: a presidential or for a presidential race, particularly I no
Speaker 2: a sitting president. Now, this was payment of hush money
Speaker 2: to a porn star to not go forward with here
Speaker 2: I have I've screwed Donald Trump, and it was to
Speaker 2: not have that go public prior to the election because
Speaker 2: it would have or may have interfered with the election.
Speaker 2: He is going to argue that that is part of
Speaker 2: what he did as president and part of his presidential immunity.
Speaker 2: And the art argument on the other side is granted
Speaker 2: as president in terms of the national interest. Paying money
Speaker 2: to a porn star, that's part of national national usage
Speaker 2: or part of a national activity. Come on, guys, And
Speaker 2: that's what the judge said, basically, uh uh, this doesn't know.
Speaker 2: There are certain things that a president cannot do and
Speaker 2: will be held liable for, for example, shooting someone in
Speaker 2: broad daylight on Broadway and killing them, and that would
Speaker 2: be by the way, of course, I'm exaggerating here, but
Speaker 2: I'm taking words from President Trump, and he would have
Speaker 2: been it didn't matter for his electorate.
Speaker 3: But anyway, that's it. That's what the whole thing is
Speaker 3: based on.
Speaker 1: All right, Bye to this fellaw. So you have a
Speaker 1: top Russian general accused of using chemical weapons on the
Speaker 1: battlefield in Ukraine. Apparently was killed after a bomb went
Speaker 1: off in Moscow early this morning. Russian investigators said, this
Speaker 1: is Lieutenant Igor Igor Krilla loof.
Speaker 5: Really lof, really really love.
Speaker 2: Yeah Kriloff translated into dead person, I think yeah.
Speaker 1: So he headed Russia's Radiological, Biological and Chemical Protection Forces
Speaker 1: Protection Force, but was killed by.
Speaker 5: A remotely detonated bomb, so.
Speaker 2: Which no one is really upset about, except of course Russia.
Speaker 5: And it seems that Kiev has said, yeah, that was us.
Speaker 4: Liar, liar, pants on fire. A former FBI informant has
Speaker 4: pleaded guilty to lying about a bribery scheme involving President
Speaker 4: Biden and his son Hunter became a central figure, or
Speaker 4: a central theme in Republican efforts to launched an impeachment
Speaker 4: inquiry in Congress. So Alexander Smirnoff in La pleaded guilty
Speaker 4: to a felony charge, and he had told his FBI
Speaker 4: handler that executives from the Ukrainian energy company Barisma had
Speaker 4: paid President Biden and Hunter Biden five million dollars each
Speaker 4: around to twenty fifteen.
Speaker 3: Do you remember that story. It was huge and it
Speaker 3: was predicated.
Speaker 2: It turned out on this informant, the entire story, and
Speaker 2: I heard it over and over again, the five million
Speaker 2: dollar bribe, the five million dollar bribe, and it became.
Speaker 3: A huge issue.
Speaker 2: Well, it turned out that, as you said that the
Speaker 2: information came from one person, he'd just been convicted of
Speaker 2: lying about it. By the way, I've reached out to
Speaker 2: a few of people, I argued with complete deflection, complete deflection.
Speaker 5: Do we know what his motive was?
Speaker 3: Yeah, to get to get Trump elected? What else? I'm
Speaker 3: not even gonna say got paid off. I'm not gonna
Speaker 3: say you got paid off. We have no idea. I'm guessing,
Speaker 3: oh maybe it was money. I have no idea, but
Speaker 3: it was lying.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh no, that allegation is simply not true. And so
Speaker 2: the people I've reached out to, well, let's go to
Speaker 2: the next allegation, which is true. And when that is debunked, well,
Speaker 2: let's go to the next allegation, which.
Speaker 1: Is true, and unfortunately, once it's out there, people who
Speaker 1: want to believe it believe it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's true, that's true, all right.
Speaker 1: The ex wife of a doctor who was fatally shot
Speaker 1: outside his medical clinic in Woodland Hills, that was a
Speaker 1: big story as well. Now she was charged with murder
Speaker 1: just yesterday, the district attorney, alleging she hired a hit
Speaker 1: man to kill the victim for unspecified financial gain.
Speaker 5: Isn't that always the case?
Speaker 3: No, Sometimes you just hate your spouse. Oh yeah, Sometimes
Speaker 3: you're get along. I can see it. Sometimes your spouse
Speaker 3: rolls his or her eyes and you can see it.
Speaker 5: I can You're still walking.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a shocker, you telling.
Speaker 4: Well, you're soon going to be able to get more
Speaker 4: than candy and soda at your vending machines. Dallas based
Speaker 4: startup called American Rounds has rolled out its first automated
Speaker 4: retail ammunition machine. You can find it in the Fresh
Speaker 4: Value grocery store in Pell's City, Alabama. It's got rifle,
Speaker 4: shotgun and handgun ammunition. The company says it's safer and
Speaker 4: more convenient to buy ammo at its vending machines than
Speaker 4: at a large retailer store or online. Actually, the ammunition
Speaker 4: kiosks are now open in nearly a dozen grocery stores
Speaker 4: across Texas, Oklahoma, Alabama, and Colorado.
Speaker 3: Now I can see more convenient.
Speaker 2: I buy that argument safer, I don't know, and it
Speaker 2: doesn't say what the safety factors are.
Speaker 1: Well, what they don't tell you in the story is
Speaker 1: the kiosk is one of those claws you have to
Speaker 1: reach in and grab the ammunition with.
Speaker 4: No, there's no guarantee that you actually get it.
Speaker 2: Yes, so if you have dexterity and control, I mean,
Speaker 2: you're getting it in the hands of somebody that can,
Speaker 2: you know, shoot properly. Can you imagine imagine what foreigners
Speaker 2: are thinking about America.
Speaker 3: They already think we're No, you.
Speaker 1: Mean the foreigners from you know, Asian countries that have
Speaker 1: soiled underwear.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly. I believe soiled underwear. That it's hard to
Speaker 2: kill people with soiled underwear, depending on how soil was
Speaker 2: that Japan, Japan, that was Japanese coming up at seven o'clock.
Speaker 3: It's part of my musing with all of this.
Speaker 2: It's just this really got me thinking, this shooting and well,
Speaker 2: this story is so insane, so we can move on.
Speaker 1: You know, we see what we want to see in life.
Speaker 1: And this is really really sad. You heard the story
Speaker 1: about a vehicle that the license plate looked like it
Speaker 1: said lol oct seven, you know, laughing at laugh out
Speaker 1: loud at October seventh, and there was all this hubbub
Speaker 1: about it. Well, it turns out that it is on
Speaker 1: a cyber truck and it's not laugh out loud. It's
Speaker 1: Lolo CT seven. Lolo is grandpa. What is that in Filipino?
Speaker 4: And yeah Tagolic?
Speaker 2: Yeah, tagolic? Which are the girl Scout cookies that are
Speaker 2: very very good?
Speaker 4: Those are tag along?
Speaker 3: Okay, I get this, always confused.
Speaker 1: And so it's it's grandfather CT for cyber truck, and
Speaker 1: I guess he has seven grandkids.
Speaker 3: Yeah that's true. I mean it makes sense. But how
Speaker 3: about this.
Speaker 2: It can be interpreted that way and the DMV can
Speaker 2: shut it down if it can be interpreted not even
Speaker 2: it it's the only interpretation.
Speaker 5: Get that. But it's the fact that we see that first, right.
Speaker 3: And it doesn't even matter.
Speaker 2: I mean, people who are Filipino will see that as
Speaker 2: grandfather seven, and then the rest of us look at
Speaker 2: it and see wait a second, this is a statement
Speaker 2: in October seventh, and it's pro terrorist. So that's the
Speaker 2: way too many people would interpret it. So the DMV
Speaker 2: shut it down. Now he can appeal it, and he will.
Speaker 2: And the worst that happens is they yank the plate,
Speaker 2: which is at.
Speaker 5: This point I would want another plate in personally.
Speaker 2: You would think so, wouldn't you. First of all, you
Speaker 2: want another plate even when you're driving a cyber truck.
Speaker 2: They are so hideously ugly. However, I know three people
Speaker 2: who do own cyber trucks that swear by them. They
Speaker 2: say it's the best damn thing they've ever driven.
Speaker 1: Well, thankfully, his birthday is on September eleventh, so I
Speaker 1: think he's going to change it to.
Speaker 4: Good point, just in time for Christis. Another group of
Speaker 4: Amazon workers has voted in Illinois to authorize a strike.
Speaker 4: It's the third one to do so in less than
Speaker 4: a week. Teamsters officials said that workers at the Amazon
Speaker 4: delivery station in Skokie, Illinois, voted overwhelmingly in favor of
Speaker 4: authorizing the strike. That joins workers on New York City's
Speaker 4: Staten Island and also workers in Queens who have voted
Speaker 4: to authorize a strike if they don't get a deal.
Speaker 4: The union had given Amazon December fifteenth deadline to agree
Speaker 4: to come to the table and bargain, but obviously that
Speaker 4: has passed.
Speaker 2: So you have I don't know how many Amazon warehouses
Speaker 2: are in fact unionized, but obviously three of them have
Speaker 2: authorized strikes the unions and are they going to become
Speaker 2: more and more I guess popular among workers.
Speaker 3: You know, the tougher it.
Speaker 2: Is to work there, the more apt the workers tend
Speaker 2: to unionize.
Speaker 3: So we'll see where that goes.
Speaker 2: Also, people you've got you prospective union workers who are
Speaker 2: working at their and they try to form a union.
Speaker 2: They do it on Amazon grounds and under the National
Speaker 2: Labor Relations laws can't be stopped. Makes it very easy
Speaker 2: to form a union. And the only thing that stops
Speaker 2: unions from being formed are the companies saying we do
Speaker 2: better than the unions. You don't want to unionize because
Speaker 2: your benefits, working conditions, pay is far better than what
Speaker 2: would be negotiated. Well that's usually not the case.
Speaker 1: Yeah, then why would you argue if you're going to
Speaker 1: benefit by them being.
Speaker 3: Well, sometimes it's a company.
Speaker 2: Now, sometimes they don't quite do what they say they're
Speaker 2: going to do. Just a story about you've got Amazon
Speaker 2: workers and it's getting very tough because of product vity
Speaker 2: and more and more injuries because they are speeding up,
Speaker 2: especially during the holidays. Man, the number of boxes you
Speaker 2: have to throw on those conveyor belts and the number
Speaker 2: of boxes you pack, that's still human beings that take,
Speaker 2: you know, the boxes of goods and put them into
Speaker 2: the boxes for shipping.
Speaker 5: That explains the extra severed hand. I got one, yes,
Speaker 5: my prime, that's true, all right.
Speaker 1: Speaking of things traveling that shouldn't remember, Setlana Dolly. She
Speaker 1: was the permanent US resident, but she's a Russian national
Speaker 1: and she was the one that stowed away I think
Speaker 1: going to Paris or something New York to Paris a
Speaker 1: month or so ago. Well, she's been taken into custody again,
Speaker 1: this time trying to sneak into Canada. She managed to
Speaker 1: cut off her ankle monitor on Sunday that she was
Speaker 1: wearing for the first crime and tried to, you know,
Speaker 1: go to Canada.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she got all pissed off on a previous flight
Speaker 2: when they wouldn't let her bring her Lama aboard as
Speaker 2: a service animal.
Speaker 1: Dully really, Yeah, her set of paints and her funny mustache.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, pretty much. That's a stretch. I understand
Speaker 3: how stupid that is, but I don't know that you do,
Speaker 3: you know, I think I do.
Speaker 2: I don't know how many I'm actually allowed during the
Speaker 2: course of the show, but I usually exceed that number.
Speaker 5: That one counted for at least a dozen.
Speaker 4: Okay, speaking of a stretch, I got to get to
Speaker 4: Europe if this is true. Fox News host Ainsley Earhart
Speaker 4: is suggesting that pasta and pizza in Europe are lower
Speaker 4: in calories than in the US. She said, when they
Speaker 4: go to Europe, they don't gain any weight when they
Speaker 4: pasta and pizza because they don't have pesticides in their
Speaker 4: food like we do.
Speaker 2: Oh yeahsta without pestae eyes.
Speaker 3: Come on and Neil, you can comment on.
Speaker 2: That, yeah, and you tell scientific now they're thinner. Europeans
Speaker 2: are thinner than Americans because they don't eat processed foods
Speaker 2: the way we do, and they just don't overeat the
Speaker 2: way we do.
Speaker 1: Yes, but our pasta and our are does are similar
Speaker 1: depending on where you go.
Speaker 3: A point. I want to make our side. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Part of our FK's Make America Healthy Again Agency would
Speaker 2: eliminate pesticides in agriculture, and promote organic food in school lunches.
Speaker 2: I want to make a point about organic food, pesticides,
Speaker 2: and industrial farming that people say is horrible. If we
Speaker 2: didn't have that, the world would starve. The only way
Speaker 2: you can feed the number of people that are fed
Speaker 2: both than this country and the number of people that
Speaker 2: are fed with agricultural exports is because of pesticides, because
Speaker 2: of an industrial fertilization, and because of industrial farming. Farmers,
Speaker 2: the little farmers who plant thirty acres cannot compete, and
Speaker 2: the prices that we pay for food, which among the
Speaker 2: lowest in the world, simply wouldn't happen. So that's the
Speaker 2: other side of industrialization. We won't eat the way we eat.
Speaker 3: It's that simple. You think inflation is bad now.
Speaker 2: For the cost of eggs, the cost of flour, the
Speaker 2: cost of bread, it wouldn't come close to what it
Speaker 2: doesn't come close to what it would be if you
Speaker 2: didn't have industrial farming and pesticides.
Speaker 1: The reality is if there were pesticides and things that
Speaker 1: made you absorb fat more or something like that, it's
Speaker 1: about calories, period, calories in calories out right, it doesn't
Speaker 1: change with pasta there or pasta here.
Speaker 2: And how and by the way, you know how tasty
Speaker 2: worms are in apples.
Speaker 3: People don't realize that protein level very high.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, TikTok asked Scotis to block potential
Speaker 1: US ban. Of course, this has been going back and forth.
Speaker 1: The popular app here in the United States is looking
Speaker 1: at the possibility of being banned unless its parent company
Speaker 1: agrees to sell it by next month. So they're looking
Speaker 1: for more time, create some breathing room to kind of.
Speaker 5: Figure out what to do. And we shall see.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Now, White Dance is arguing First Amendment that.
Speaker 2: They have a right to keep the platform going on
Speaker 2: a Chinese company. There are a few American companies that
Speaker 2: are banned in China. And how do you think their
Speaker 2: lawsuits are going against the Chinese government?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we you know, we're treated way all the time.
Speaker 1: You try and you try and become an illegal alien
Speaker 1: to other countries, even Mexico, and they're like, oh no,
Speaker 1: you can't own property here, you can't do anything like that.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 2: Some of the racist people in the world are Mexican
Speaker 2: as to Guatemalans.
Speaker 3: They hate Guatemalans.
Speaker 1: Oh, there's not only that, but light skinned Mexicans versus
Speaker 1: dark skinned Mexicans.
Speaker 5: All of that.
Speaker 1: There's racism and shades of racism in every culture.
Speaker 2: The Japanese are among the most racist people on the planet.
Speaker 5: Really.
Speaker 2: There was a lawyer that I worked with many many
Speaker 2: years ago who was of Japanese descent, like third generation,
Speaker 2: did not speak one word of Japanese. His girlfriend was
Speaker 2: getting a master's in Japanese studies and she was dead
Speaker 2: ass fluent in Japanese. So they both went to Japan
Speaker 2: and they're walking down the street and more than once,
Speaker 2: literally they were stopped and in Japanese, he was asked,
Speaker 2: or he was yeah, he was asked, what are you
Speaker 2: doing with this Guanjin, this barbarian, this subhuman person? And
Speaker 2: she would say, you know, he doesn't speak any Japanese.
Speaker 2: I just want to tell you that, and doesn't understand
Speaker 2: a word you say in absolute, perfect, perfect Japanese.
Speaker 1: It would have been funny if she said, how dare
Speaker 1: you say that about my husband?
Speaker 5: So, yeah, people like their own tribe in life.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately, there is not much wokeness Europe. There's a lot
Speaker 2: of wokeness.
Speaker 4: Okay, next story, Well, the biggest ice cube on Earth
Speaker 4: is on the move. It's actually an iceberg. It's slightly
Speaker 4: bigger than Rhode Island. This iceberg is moving through the
Speaker 4: Southern Ocean. Apparently it had gotten stuck. It was just
Speaker 4: sort of spinning in the same spot. But now it's
Speaker 4: on the move again. It broke off or calved from
Speaker 4: the Filchner Ronnie ice Shelf back in nineteen eighty six.
Speaker 4: And now that it's broken free, scientists they they think
Speaker 4: it's gonna keep drifting along ocean currents and head toward
Speaker 4: warmer water and eventually we'll just break up and melt.
Speaker 2: That's lovely, boy, that'll certainly help ocean rising. Notice it's
Speaker 2: cleverly named a twenty three A, not the Big Iceberg,
Speaker 2: not any name that makes sense, like the Ross ice
Speaker 2: Shelf or the fish Filter Roane ice shelf. No, No,
Speaker 2: it's a twenty three A because that's a name that
Speaker 2: just rolls off the tongue.
Speaker 1: Doesn't it Wait a second? So if it breaks off
Speaker 1: and it's in the ocean.
Speaker 4: It's already broken off.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: But if I'm saying that an iceberg melts, that becomes
Speaker 1: an iceberg, it breaks off. The mass is the mass
Speaker 1: is the mass? How would it make them rise.
Speaker 3: Because it makes the ocean rise.
Speaker 2: Because you have a bunch of mouge ice cube, but
Speaker 2: it's on is water. There is more liquid water, uh
Speaker 2: and less ice, and that does make the water water.
Speaker 5: Changed its form.
Speaker 1: But if I put eight ice cubes and they melt,
Speaker 1: it's not gonna make it overflow in my glass, is
Speaker 1: what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But there will be more liquid than ice. It's not
Speaker 2: the same level.
Speaker 5: But if it's floating in the ocean, I mean if.
Speaker 3: Then the oceans rise, there's enough. There's enough there neil
Speaker 3: to make the oceans rise.
Speaker 5: I put more water.
Speaker 1: Eight ounces of water and two ounces of ice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not gonna make more than six ounces of water.
Speaker 3: It does. It rises. The water rises.
Speaker 5: Are the dumbest man.
Speaker 2: And would you look that up or amy? Does water
Speaker 2: rise when ice melts?
Speaker 5: Mass?
Speaker 3: Would you would? Would water rise when ice melts?
Speaker 4: Well, doesn't the iceberg displace the water?
Speaker 3: That's when it rises. Water displaces, But the water rises.
Speaker 1: If you are a ten pound ice cube and you
Speaker 1: become ten pounds of water, Yeah, okay, do this take now,
Speaker 1: if it's on land, and if take.
Speaker 3: Take it, take a rubber, take a rubber duck.
Speaker 2: Take a rubber duck in a bathtub, okay, and it's
Speaker 2: half full, and put in a huge chunk of ice
Speaker 2: in there, and as it melts, the duck will rise.
Speaker 3: By the way, that's a religious concept. The duck has risen.
Speaker 4: Uck you duck, duck.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 4: NASA actually wrote an article about this. This is melting
Speaker 4: ice in the ocean effects sea level unlike ice cubes
Speaker 4: and a glass.
Speaker 3: How oh stop it. I want to know.
Speaker 1: I think we have a couple more floating iceberg That
Speaker 1: doesn't make sense now an iceberg on or not an iceberg?
Speaker 5: But well I guess on land.
Speaker 3: Well, those are not icebergs.
Speaker 4: Once it breaks off, I think that's when it affects.
Speaker 3: It does when it goes into the ocean. Sea level rises.
Speaker 5: Once it breaks off. Now it's just ice in the glass.
Speaker 3: That's correct. I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Did NASA just say unlike ice in the glass, melting icebergs.
Speaker 3: Rye make the water rise. But I get that correctly.
Speaker 3: There's also a difference between fresh water is less dense
Speaker 3: than salt water. Okay, Well, there you are.
Speaker 2: And there's also a difference between on this show, handle
Speaker 2: is less dense than Neil.
Speaker 5: Oh, you're still dense, all right.
Speaker 4: This article melting ice in fresh water, no sea level rise,
Speaker 4: melting ice in seawater sea level rises.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, I guess we go halfway on that, Neil. Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm showing you. Let's kiss, let's not. We're halfway there.
Speaker 2: All right, We're done, guys, that's the news. Great arguing
Speaker 2: about ice in glasses. Okay, we're done, guys.
Speaker 5: Heating edge programming.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh, it's this is why we can't get an
Speaker 2: assistant producer or any intern working on this show.
Speaker 1: The next segment, we're actually gonna white watch ice melt.
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Speaker 3: Bill Handle Show.
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