Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: It's Later with mo Kelly. We're live everywhere on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app. On this Tech Thursday, Marcia Collier joins me
Speaker 2: in studio. Good evening, Marsha, Good evening. Though you heard
Speaker 2: our conversation. I was talking about the old school California
Speaker 2: driver's license that were basically photo paper, and I could
Speaker 2: use an exact knife and.
Speaker 3: Change great, and you could, you know, get older.
Speaker 4: And just immediately. It was great for when I was fifteen.
Speaker 2: They've improved the technology so you can no longer do that.
Speaker 2: They have obviously the like the credit card license with
Speaker 2: the magnetic strip that has all your information on it.
Speaker 2: And now the next iteration of that is it's going
Speaker 2: to be downloadable if you will and put into your
Speaker 2: wallet on your phone. Now it's not accepted by law enforcement.
Speaker 3: It's not accepted to spensaries, it's not accepted at nightclubs.
Speaker 3: It's still not accepted in a lot of places because
Speaker 3: AI think about it, you can easily do the same
Speaker 3: thing we used to do with an exact knife, and.
Speaker 2: Right no, I'm quite sure some fifteen year old somewhere
Speaker 2: right now is gaming the system.
Speaker 4: Of course, that's what we do right now.
Speaker 2: But much has been made of these digital versions of
Speaker 2: the driver's license. They have it in different states. It
Speaker 2: can be used as some airports. The California one doesn't
Speaker 2: have real utility as of yet, but their concerns about it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and it was you know, I was really glad
Speaker 3: to hear that, Governor Knewsom. He just said, it's the
Speaker 3: option to hold secure, convenient, and private digital driver's license
Speaker 3: and identification cards. I'm so glad that the state of
Speaker 3: California is looking out for us. This is all part.
Speaker 3: Here comes the dark side of the statewide digital identity framework,
Speaker 3: and that is the DMV saying they have their own
Speaker 3: mobile wallet, or you can use your Apple wallet or
Speaker 3: your Android wallet to store your driver's license. Now, a
Speaker 3: lot of retail locations aren't taking it, and it does
Speaker 3: require that you still carry a physical driver's license when
Speaker 3: you're driving, so I don't know about that. The government
Speaker 3: claims that it gives us more control over how we
Speaker 3: share our information, does it, Well, yeah, it gives the
Speaker 3: government more control because that digital identity framework of the
Speaker 3: State of California sounds a whole lot like some of
Speaker 3: the things I heard when I was in China.
Speaker 2: Let me just play the other side of that argument.
Speaker 2: I could say, well, the DMV already has this information.
Speaker 2: It is digitized to a certain degree because that our
Speaker 2: driver license driver's license right now has that magnetic strip
Speaker 2: and any bar how's that freaky barcode.
Speaker 4: On the right, So they have the information.
Speaker 2: What difference does it make if it just happens to
Speaker 2: be in a digital form or some other.
Speaker 3: Digital in your phone and you have to give it
Speaker 3: permission to be there, and by you installing the app,
Speaker 3: you are given permission to your data to go elsewhere,
Speaker 3: whether you know it or not.
Speaker 4: All right, let's walk down this road.
Speaker 2: Give us a possible consequence of this more specific for people.
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, that wallet that you can put a little
Speaker 3: link to on lock screen of your phone. I've been
Speaker 3: trying to do that and make it work for quite
Speaker 3: a while on Android, and it still wants my fingerprint.
Speaker 2: That is a secondary measure. I do full disclosure, I
Speaker 2: do have it on my phone, but it's in the wallet,
Speaker 2: not the general like Google, pay Apple.
Speaker 3: Pay wallt And okay, we're gonna go back to some
Speaker 3: we talked about a long time ago, and you still
Speaker 3: have to open for your phone for that right.
Speaker 2: If you look at my phone right now, it says
Speaker 2: I have to unlock, right, and then it will ask
Speaker 2: for my fingerprint, and then I'm in.
Speaker 3: Now looking at that no offense. I think there's a
Speaker 3: whole lot more stuff going on on your driver's license
Speaker 3: and to go to an airport, you don't need that.
Speaker 3: If you have TSA pre check, you can use that
Speaker 3: nice little card, yep. And then there's if you have
Speaker 3: a passport, which many people do. For five dollars more,
Speaker 3: you can get a passport card.
Speaker 2: But let me ask you this, because I am the
Speaker 2: king of losing stuff. What about when, not if, but
Speaker 2: when I'm traveling and I misplaced by passport and I
Speaker 2: don't want to be stuck in Korea like I was
Speaker 2: in June. Not stuck, but I wasn't.
Speaker 3: Okay, then you have that passport card in your wallet.
Speaker 4: No, I'm just saying, if you back.
Speaker 3: That passport card is a backup and general identification that's
Speaker 3: recognized all over the world. The California Supreme Court unanimously
Speaker 3: held that police need a warrant to search through cell
Speaker 3: phones even during arrests even you know when it's legit.
Speaker 3: But if you hand over your unlocked phone to a
Speaker 3: police officer and offer to show them something, Hey, look
Speaker 3: at a picture of my baby. Now the minute he
Speaker 3: gets that phone, you have granted a search period and
Speaker 3: there's no limits to what it can be. The ACLU says, quote,
Speaker 3: there have been cases where people give consent to do
Speaker 3: one thing and the cops take the whole phone. No,
Speaker 3: they would never do that, copy the whole phone.
Speaker 4: No, they would never do that.
Speaker 3: Find other evidence in the phone. And the legal question
Speaker 3: is what comes up in court? Is that a violation
Speaker 3: of the scope of consent? I mean, because think about it.
Speaker 3: If they find something in your if you were standing
Speaker 3: next to a major FBI thing bad happening. Just picture
Speaker 3: all the stuff you see on TV and you were there.
Speaker 3: You didn't know what was going on, but you were
Speaker 3: standing in the vicinity, and that location's living on your phone.
Speaker 3: There's going to be a lot of questioning to do.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you, this is consent. Would you say
Speaker 2: you're granting consent when you hand over the phone. If
Speaker 2: I were to show an officer my digital license, which
Speaker 2: I wouldn't, I would use my physical one. But if
Speaker 2: I were to do that, is that considered handing over
Speaker 2: the phone. To the best of your knowledge.
Speaker 3: They will ask for the phone. They will ask the phone. Hey,
Speaker 3: and officers behind you one hundred percent on everything you do.
Speaker 3: But this is a privacy issue. And the thing is,
Speaker 3: if you police do have a warrant to search your phone, okay, great,
Speaker 3: they can. They say that they can require you to
Speaker 3: provide biometric which is your fingerprint or your face. Right,
Speaker 3: But that's still an unsettled question in the courts and
Speaker 3: is probably going to have to go higher. The Fifth
Speaker 3: Amendment typically protects giving up passcodes as a form of
Speaker 3: self incrimination. Just like if you were going to testify
Speaker 3: in a court, you take the fifth the minute you
Speaker 3: give the password. The passcode, in other words, the verbal thing,
Speaker 3: because in the word of one Federal Appeals Court decision,
Speaker 3: it requires no cognitive exertion, placing it firmly in the
Speaker 3: same category as a blood draw or a fingerprint, taking
Speaker 3: it at booking. So in other words, you don't have
Speaker 3: to think about it, just do it, do it, okay.
Speaker 2: So if my driver's license is not in a digital form,
Speaker 2: there is nothing.
Speaker 4: From what we know and I'm not asking you as
Speaker 4: a lawyer or an advisor, right, But does.
Speaker 2: That mean that that a law enforcement can't ask for
Speaker 2: my phone just to ask for my phone.
Speaker 3: Now, unless they have a warrant. Unless they have a warrant,
Speaker 3: you give them that paper thing along with your registration
Speaker 3: and your insurance, and you should be good to go.
Speaker 3: You know. And we all think there's nothing incriminating on
Speaker 3: our phone. Again, there could be some coincidence that places
Speaker 3: you at the scene of a crime that you weren't
Speaker 3: even aware of, and nothing's pleasant. And lawyers aren't cheap.
Speaker 3: So you know, even though Apple and Google say you
Speaker 3: can display an encrypted ID without fully unlocking your phone,
Speaker 3: I got to tell you, I just wrote a book
Speaker 3: about Android. I haven't been able to figure it out.
Speaker 2: We'll do more on this when we come back. It's
Speaker 2: Later with mo Kelly. I'm joined in studio by Marsha Callier.
Speaker 2: Fascinating conversation about rights and probable cause and how it
Speaker 2: can be used against you.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM sixty.
Speaker 4: With Mo Kelly, mok.
Speaker 2: AM six live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. I'm still
Speaker 2: in studio with marsh Marsha. I love technology and people
Speaker 2: don't know this, but during the break your husband showed
Speaker 2: me this really nifty, cool, necessary tech item. We had
Speaker 2: a ten second conversation. I said, boo boo, boo boop,
Speaker 2: purchase it for myself and now it's on the way
Speaker 2: to me. What do you think of this, this ability
Speaker 2: to just talk about it and order it and have it.
Speaker 3: Well, I think it's great because the best marketing for
Speaker 3: any good product, right is word of mouth. Right, That's
Speaker 3: it people telling people. And by the way, what Moe
Speaker 3: is talking about, it's a card that you can find
Speaker 3: on Amazon. You can find it all over the web,
Speaker 3: that you put in your wallet, and it scrambles so
Speaker 3: that somebody can't walk by and pull data. Yes they
Speaker 3: can pull data off your cards, Yes they can.
Speaker 4: Then they don't have to like pickpocket you. In the
Speaker 4: same tradition, you can.
Speaker 3: Count your money. You know, those wires in the money.
Speaker 3: They're not just there for good looks. I mean it's insane.
Speaker 3: You have no idea. Again, going back to what we
Speaker 3: were talking about, people are in good faith with all
Speaker 3: of these things, and we want to do the technology.
Speaker 3: But when it comes to the paper. Then we need
Speaker 3: to have certain things we back up our digital files.
Speaker 3: Consider the paper the backup or your main thing. Or
Speaker 3: when you travel, put it on a copier, don't scan it,
Speaker 3: don't put it in the cloud. Carry a piece of
Speaker 3: paper with your passport, your credit cards, all the things
Speaker 3: you're carrying with you in case your pickpocket in another country.
Speaker 3: Because if you walk into an American embassy in a
Speaker 3: foreign country and show them that piece of paper, they're
Speaker 3: going to be able to identify you. So the paper
Speaker 3: is our backup, and our paper can't be shared or
Speaker 3: malware dropped on, or our information stolen oops by accident.
Speaker 3: Yes it's all well meaning, but I frankly don't trust
Speaker 3: the government to have the highest level of security on everything.
Speaker 2: What do you mean you don't trust the government? You
Speaker 2: should always trust the government.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't that be nice? Wouldn't that be nice? Wouldn't But
Speaker 3: the people in China they trust the government?
Speaker 4: Do they?
Speaker 3: I'm afraid they have to.
Speaker 4: That's what I'm saying. That's what I'm saying. I don't
Speaker 4: know if that's trust or coercion, but.
Speaker 3: You know it is coercion. And I got to tell
Speaker 3: you you'd never get away in a lot of countries
Speaker 3: in our world right now, of what people get away
Speaker 3: with here in Los Angeles. And I'm not talking about you,
Speaker 3: the listener, you know what I'm talking about, the break ins,
Speaker 3: the did you see that police pursuit last night? Of course?
Speaker 2: But you know, the cost of freedom is also the
Speaker 2: freedom for people to make conscious decisions to either follow
Speaker 2: the law or not follow.
Speaker 3: Them right right, and until they make it a law
Speaker 3: saying you have to just keep your regular paper. Oh
Speaker 3: and by the way, in that law the real ID,
Speaker 3: you do not have to get a real ID. You
Speaker 3: do not have to do that if you have a
Speaker 3: passport card or if you have that TSA pre check
Speaker 3: Global entry card.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's kind of invasive. When I got my TSA
Speaker 2: pre check and even the renewal. They want to know everything.
Speaker 2: They want to know about your ex girlfriends. They want
Speaker 2: to know about everything.
Speaker 3: They know everything. That questionnaire was like eight ten pages long, easily, and.
Speaker 4: They already have the information. They just want to see
Speaker 4: if you wanna lie.
Speaker 3: Well, the thing was, I was at that time I
Speaker 3: went for my interview, and I had been traveling a lot,
Speaker 3: like every other week, different city, different.
Speaker 4: And you had China on there too, right, No.
Speaker 3: This was before China. And the guy said, well, how
Speaker 3: was Canada?
Speaker 4: They already knew, but I didn't.
Speaker 3: Remember that i'd been to Canada because I spoke at
Speaker 3: a conference for one night and I left Canada. So Canada,
Speaker 3: I love you, Canada, but you weren't top of mind.
Speaker 3: Well that caused them to grill me an extra. They
Speaker 3: kept going at me and going at me. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: that's where I bought the blah blah, the duty free store.
Speaker 3: That's how I remember where I go. Sad but yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean, you have to answer questions, they have to
Speaker 3: scan your retinas.
Speaker 4: But it's worth it, better worth it. It is really
Speaker 4: worth it to travel with Global Entry. It is. It's
Speaker 4: hard for me to say that I would ever go back.
Speaker 3: No, And for those of you who don't have it,
Speaker 3: what Global Entry does for you real fast is when
Speaker 3: you enter the United States. You know, when the crew
Speaker 3: kind of trounces off and walks past that nice man
Speaker 3: with their baggage and waves back.
Speaker 2: It kind of bypasses that super long line of people
Speaker 2: waiting to put their laptops and the thing to take
Speaker 2: it off their shoety.
Speaker 3: No, I'm talking about when you're leaving leaving the airport
Speaker 3: after an international flight and you got the guys there
Speaker 3: looking at the bags. The dogs are walking around sniffing,
Speaker 3: but the crew just gets to go right through. Well,
Speaker 3: if you have global entry, you just get to walk
Speaker 3: right through behind the crew. And the man says, how
Speaker 3: a nice day to do? Or do you do any shopping?
Speaker 3: And you said, yeah, I got a few souvenirs. Okay,
Speaker 3: have a wonderful day. See it because they know who
Speaker 3: you are. Yeah, they scan your retina coming and going.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And we may not like facial recognition or retinal scanning,
Speaker 2: but they already know who you are.
Speaker 3: That's the point. And let's hope that that helps to
Speaker 3: prevent false arrests and bad things going on in the future.
Speaker 2: Marshall Caryer, I could talk to you all night and
Speaker 2: thank you for the technological suggestion.
Speaker 4: And I can't wait till I get my card.
Speaker 3: Tip of the date and then we'll bring something and
Speaker 3: try and test it. How's that?
Speaker 2: See if you can steal my data? Yeah, in real time,
Speaker 2: let's not just say we did.
Speaker 3: Okay, mo, I will see you next week.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Have you ever had this experience where you may sign
Speaker 2: up for something, a subscription, maybe it's like a trial,
Speaker 2: and then if you don't cancel within seven days or whatever,
Speaker 2: it automatically bills you. You may forget about it, and
Speaker 2: then you get your bank statement a few months later
Speaker 2: and you realize, hey, you've been charged by three or
Speaker 2: four months in a row, and you can't remember exactly
Speaker 2: where you signed up or how to cancel it. And
Speaker 2: these services across the board, they're very, very smart about
Speaker 2: making it difficult for you to cancel a subscription.
Speaker 4: That's the whole point. They want you to forget about it.
Speaker 2: They want you to get frustrated and give up or
Speaker 2: go on to some other task, and you forget and
Speaker 2: all of a sudden, another billing cycle has passed.
Speaker 4: Well, there's a new law to address that.
Speaker 2: Back on Tuesday, Governor Knwsom signed AB twenty eight sixty three,
Speaker 2: which requires businesses to offer a simple way, and that's
Speaker 2: kind of subjective, a simple way for users to cancel
Speaker 2: their online subscriptions for people just like me. For example,
Speaker 2: if a user signs up for a service online, businesses
Speaker 2: must now offer an online click to cancel option click
Speaker 2: to cancel.
Speaker 4: It's a great idea.
Speaker 2: The law also requires businesses to send subscribers like me
Speaker 2: because I forget, send an annual reminder about the subscriptions costs,
Speaker 2: how to cancel, and potential price changes and.
Speaker 4: Correct me if I'm wrong.
Speaker 2: But I'm pretty sure, like an Amazon subscription that's just
Speaker 2: automatically renewed, because I don't remember them sending me an
Speaker 2: email saying, hey, you better renewed because we're getting ready
Speaker 2: to cancel. You know, it's done automatically. That's like one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty eight dollars or something.
Speaker 4: I think you get to notice after they have renewed it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, they'll let you know, yes, you are renewed
Speaker 2: for twenty twenty five.
Speaker 5: After they've helped themselves to your bank account. Then they like,
Speaker 5: you know, welcome back. Right, Wait a minute, one hundred
Speaker 5: and that's a good point.
Speaker 6: Yeah, because even just real quick with because I still
Speaker 6: have Max and yeah, it'll it'll tell me, oh, your
Speaker 6: renewal is coming up. But yeah, something like Amazon, it'll
Speaker 6: be after the fact, right.
Speaker 2: And I will get the email, the courtesy email for
Speaker 2: Apple TV for all my subscription services saying you were
Speaker 2: just bill for such and such and such for a
Speaker 2: month of whatever, and I get that, but there are
Speaker 2: certain services. Now you may not be a boxing fan,
Speaker 2: but there is a boxing streaming service called Days and
Speaker 2: da z N.
Speaker 4: And it's the company of.
Speaker 2: Alvarez Carmelo alvil Alvarez boxer, and it will bill you.
Speaker 2: Put it this way, if you sign up to watch
Speaker 2: a fight, it automatically signs you up for their service.
Speaker 2: So you'll pay like the sixty nine ninety nine or
Speaker 2: more for the fight, but then in the fine print,
Speaker 2: you're auto billed. I will say maybe twenty three dollars
Speaker 2: a month because it offers other content. But the whole
Speaker 2: point is you only wanted that one fight, but you're
Speaker 2: signing up unbeknownst to you, unless you're really paying attention,
Speaker 2: you're signing up for their streaming service in perpetuity, and
Speaker 2: then they will bill you in perpetuity. If it did
Speaker 2: not take me four hours to find out how to
Speaker 2: cancel that service, because depending on if you did it
Speaker 2: through your TV, depending on if you did it online,
Speaker 2: it is really really difficult. I had to cuss out
Speaker 2: a lot of people, a lot I was cussing that
Speaker 2: day had to cuss out a lot of people to
Speaker 2: get rid of.
Speaker 4: Dason, and I think that's how they pronounce it.
Speaker 7: You're talking about the fights that just happened with uh Canelo,
Speaker 7: Alva Roberts.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 7: If you just signed up for that fight, you automatically
Speaker 7: without if you don't read the fine print, you're automatically
Speaker 7: signed up for that service.
Speaker 8: Yes, one hundred percent. A lot of sites like that too,
Speaker 8: They supprew you over. That doesn't even make legal sense.
Speaker 8: We'll see they're skirting the law. And it's in the
Speaker 8: fine print if you go back and look, I mean
Speaker 8: it's really really tiny and in your signing because you
Speaker 8: can't get the fight without signing up for the service.
Speaker 8: It's not like you had the option I only want
Speaker 8: the fight. No, it's a packaged deal.
Speaker 6: You have to say, you have to check the box
Speaker 6: for the I agree to the terms of condition, and
Speaker 6: in that extremely fine print is oh, and we'll rebuild
Speaker 6: you in thirty days.
Speaker 2: I just want to see the one Canado Alvarez fight.
Speaker 2: And then I was getting built in perpetuity because I
Speaker 2: was looking at my statement. It's like, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: and it's not called daison on your credit card statement,
Speaker 2: So it's like I can't I can't remember what it was,
Speaker 2: but it wasn't clear what it was and so you
Speaker 2: couldn't easily trace it back to what you originally paid for.
Speaker 2: So it doesn't say you've been had dot com Well no,
Speaker 2: but did you figure it out very quickly? It's like
Speaker 2: you've been robbed m.
Speaker 7: Yeah, does this work with gym membership subscriptions if you
Speaker 7: sign up online? Like say, you know you get that
Speaker 7: new gym membership subscription online? Because I know this is
Speaker 7: primarily for online subscriptions, but does it help with all
Speaker 7: of that?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: From what I can glean, it's only for that which
Speaker 2: you sign up for online because the click to counsel,
Speaker 2: click to cancel is depended upon you having signed up online,
Speaker 2: or at least there's an online function.
Speaker 4: Now I don't know.
Speaker 2: And I try to keep strict tabs on my money
Speaker 2: going out each month for that reason, because you always
Speaker 2: have these hidden subscriptions that are just everywhere.
Speaker 5: A bunch of OnlyFans accounts that you subscribe to. Those
Speaker 5: two let me tell you, trying to get out of
Speaker 5: a membership with La Fitness is harder than I would
Speaker 5: imagine getting out of the mafia would be.
Speaker 2: Look, I used to have a Bally subscription back in
Speaker 2: the day it was ballets, and those contracts were criminal.
Speaker 2: They would sign you up for years. You didn't even
Speaker 2: realize it. The way they would try to sell you
Speaker 2: is like, oh, yeah, it's only be nineteen ninety nine
Speaker 2: from a month, but they don't.
Speaker 4: Tell you.
Speaker 2: Have to pay for three years. Couldn't get out of it,
Speaker 2: and then they would ruin your credit. Had to learn
Speaker 2: the hard way. So you're not buying like a nineteen
Speaker 2: ninety nine gym membership back then, you're basically making a
Speaker 2: three thousand dollars purchase three years.
Speaker 7: Foosh, weren't you selling those memberships? Aren't you a part
Speaker 7: of that gym? Don't you be quiet over there?
Speaker 2: Me?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think you were part of that gym. Weren't you?
Speaker 6: Weren't you selling those memberships? I think I'd have a
Speaker 6: lot more money right now if I did?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, no, Just answer the question yes or no.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 6: You didn't work at Bally's. No, which gym were you at?
Speaker 6: I actually used to go to Planet Fitness. Well they're cheap, yeah,
Speaker 6: super cheap?
Speaker 4: Are they still ten dollars?
Speaker 6: A month, and yeah, I think actually, no, I think
Speaker 6: they also raise their prices. I think they're like eleven
Speaker 6: or twelve bucks a month. Yeah, that's a lot. One
Speaker 6: dollar for the first month, get you in the door.
Speaker 6: I could handle ten eleven dollars a month. But they
Speaker 6: auto built. When I was at La Fitness, they auto built.
Speaker 4: Yeah they did. Yeah, they all.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, this is a good thing that the governor
Speaker 7: has done. I support this. No, I'm all for the
Speaker 7: out of get me out of a bunch of both subscriptions.
Speaker 2: I don't want people taking any of my money without
Speaker 2: my knowledge and consent. And just because I got drunk
Speaker 2: one night and I wanted the Canelo Alvarez fight, it
Speaker 2: doesn't mean I need to pay for a streaming service
Speaker 2: and perpetuity after that.
Speaker 4: And that's what they're banking on.
Speaker 2: You know, if you're trying to get a fight for
Speaker 2: fight night, yeah you'll get the fight. You've probably had
Speaker 2: a few pops, you know, you might not be in
Speaker 2: your right mind, and then three months later you realize, hey,
Speaker 2: money keeps leaving your account.
Speaker 4: What's up with that. It's like having a wife or something.
Speaker 4: Just money disappearing. Thank you.
Speaker 2: I say stuff like that to see if it comes
Speaker 2: back to me at home, you see, if my wife
Speaker 2: will tell us, did you make.
Speaker 4: A joke the other night talking about.
Speaker 2: Well, I know you don't listen to my show, baby,
Speaker 2: so someone must have told you about that and they're incorrect. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: I would never say anything like that.
Speaker 4: Never.
Speaker 2: It's Later with Mo Kelly k IF I Am six
Speaker 2: forty Were Life Everywhere, the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Gotta tell you some very cool stuff tomorrow night. Tomorrow night,
Speaker 2: we will start giving way passes to our exclusive pre Halloween.
Speaker 2: Soare at the Honda Studios at iHeartMedia, you and a guest,
Speaker 2: and all you need to do is make it through
Speaker 2: on name that movie called Classic.
Speaker 4: It's gonna be serious tomorrow night. It will be no
Speaker 4: more delays.
Speaker 2: Were just giving out passes, Yes, you and a guest
Speaker 2: to the best party, probably that cafe I've ever seen.
Speaker 2: I don't want to make any grand you know, predictions,
Speaker 2: but probably.
Speaker 7: Now are we going to open this up and make
Speaker 7: it possible for individuals who have won before to call
Speaker 7: in and win, because you know, we try our best
Speaker 7: to make sure that we're allowing new people to win.
Speaker 7: But we've got a lot of people who've been listening
Speaker 7: for a long time. Well we've already been, you know,
Speaker 7: chomping at the bed. We could do week by week.
Speaker 2: In other words, we could say the first week people
Speaker 2: who haven't won anything.
Speaker 4: Oh, we could do that.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying we will, but we just got to
Speaker 2: make sure that we get all our peoples.
Speaker 4: In the house.
Speaker 7: Wait a minute, Wait a minute. So this isn't a
Speaker 7: small little party here in the studio.
Speaker 4: Oh no, no, no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 2: We're talking about a studio artist upwards of maybe one
Speaker 2: hundred hundred and fifty people.
Speaker 4: Oh that big.
Speaker 7: So this is a This is a shin dig.
Speaker 2: Yes is a party, Yes, with food and beverage and
Speaker 2: hopefully some topless dancers. Hopefully. I can't guarantee that. I
Speaker 2: just still get that cleared with corporate mark and secure
Speaker 2: the talent. Okay, I'm not dancing topless. I don't care
Speaker 2: how many dollar bills or the talent.
Speaker 4: Not be the talent Okay, not your I said.
Speaker 2: Secure Okay, clarification things right, So you're gonna have to
Speaker 2: go through your yod and hire some talent. Just don't
Speaker 2: take him across state lines. That's all I ask. End
Speaker 2: up like Diddy.
Speaker 4: I wait, I earned that one, thank you very much.
Speaker 4: But that starts tomorrow night.
Speaker 2: We will be giving away passes will put you on
Speaker 2: the list to the most exclusive party. We'll have some
Speaker 2: very special guests in the house. I don't know, maybe
Speaker 2: some KFI talent may want to roll through as well.
Speaker 2: But it's going to be the party for Halloween. Oh
Speaker 2: and yes, it's going to be costume. Yes, absolutely, yes, absolutely,
Speaker 2: I'm going to be in costume. Mark is going to
Speaker 2: be probably not dressed up. Twalla is going to be
Speaker 2: in costume. Sefan don't know. We'll try to encourage him
Speaker 2: and you coming to the party will be in costume. Oh,
Speaker 2: it is going to be the thing October thirtieth here
Speaker 2: at the Honda Studios what we call the fifth floor
Speaker 2: Honda Studios. iHeartMedia also got to let you know it's
Speaker 2: Halloween time at the Disneyland Resort and KFI AM six
Speaker 2: forty wants to give you a chance to experience the
Speaker 2: frightful fun. A Happiest Halloween has brought fiendishly tasty treats
Speaker 2: Thrills for One and All and Booty for Decor to
Speaker 2: both Disneyland excuse me, Disney California Venture Park and Disneyland
Speaker 2: Park going on now through Halloween, October thirty. First, keep
Speaker 2: listening to KFI and later with mo Kelly for your
Speaker 2: chance to win a four pack of one day one
Speaker 2: park tickets to the Disneyland Resort. Keep listening specifically to
Speaker 2: Later with mon Kelly hen Hint for your chance to
Speaker 2: win a four pack of one day one park tickets
Speaker 2: to the Disneyland Resort. You know twa, I'm just such
Speaker 2: such a giving mood. I just want to give away
Speaker 2: more stuff. Is there anything else we can give away?
Speaker 4: Oh? What about?
Speaker 7: And I don't know if it's possible. I know Gary
Speaker 7: and Shannon are supposed to be broadcasting from the Pacific
Speaker 7: Air Show of Hunting Beach.
Speaker 4: Oh that's coming up, that's coming up next week.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's October fourth through October sixth Yes, I mean
Speaker 2: I've been to it.
Speaker 4: That is so cool.
Speaker 2: Let me let me see if I can just text
Speaker 2: my boss real quick and see if we can get
Speaker 2: a four pack to give away like next segment, No pressure,
Speaker 2: Robin Burch, Luci Robin can we give away a four
Speaker 2: pack for the Pacific Air Show, which is coming up
Speaker 2: next week in Huntington Beach.
Speaker 4: Hit me back because I'm getting ready to give it away.
Speaker 4: Maybe next segment.
Speaker 2: When I talked to the executive director Kevin Elliott, and
Speaker 2: I would like to be able to give away a
Speaker 2: four pack.
Speaker 4: Well, this message is too long. Let me just hit Sam.
Speaker 2: So if she hits me back in the next minute
Speaker 2: and a half, hopefully we'll have permission to do that giveaway.
Speaker 4: He actually set that message. Yeah, I love hearing Nick.
Speaker 4: It's all real.
Speaker 2: It's all real, And even though Robin's on vacation, she'll
Speaker 2: stop and drop whatever she's doing to respond to me,
Speaker 2: so it'll be okay.
Speaker 4: Hey, Mark, you can really cut the suspense with a knife.
Speaker 5: Huh Oh, wait for Hed to hit me back. Yeah, yes,
Speaker 5: I am too. Yeah, I can't wait to hear what
Speaker 5: she says.
Speaker 2: Pacific Air Show is next week October fourth through October sixth,
Speaker 2: and we're hopefully going to give away a four pack
Speaker 2: four pack for the Pacific Air Show in Huntington Beach.
Speaker 2: If you haven't been, it is fan fantastic, it's absolutely wonderful.
Speaker 4: You have civilian aircraft.
Speaker 2: You have military aircraft activities going on the ground, fun
Speaker 2: and games for everyone.
Speaker 4: And Huntington Beach is just beautiful.
Speaker 8: Up.
Speaker 4: She just hit me back.
Speaker 2: I'm I think your show is absolutely wonderful. You're doing
Speaker 2: a great job tonight. Okay, I'm just saying da da
Speaker 2: da YadA yadayah blah blah. Yes, we got a four
Speaker 2: pack to give away. So when we come back, I'll
Speaker 2: be joined on the show by Kevin Elliott, Pacific Air
Speaker 2: Show executive Director, and we'll give away a four pack.
Speaker 4: But you know what that means.
Speaker 2: You have to listen. Moe, Kelly, Swalla, Sharp, Mark Ronner, Stephen,
Speaker 2: whatever your name is.
Speaker 4: I was waiting for that. We're live everywhere in the
Speaker 4: iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: We're not just in smart speakers, We're in a couple
Speaker 1: of smart ears as well.
Speaker 4: K f I, KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County
Speaker 4: live everywhere on the radio.