Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty.
Speaker 2: Not having used tampons. Although they're great for nosebleeds, I
Speaker 2: don't know if you know that they work very very
Speaker 2: well for nosebleeds. The only problem is, you know, you
Speaker 2: kind of look kind of stupid with a stream coming
Speaker 2: down your face.
Speaker 1: That's enough of that.
Speaker 3: Is that offensive enough? Ladies? Yep?
Speaker 4: That was quite offensive enough.
Speaker 5: Okay, IW also offended by that one.
Speaker 6: Well, there you are, and now Handle on the news,
Speaker 6: ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 1: Here's Bill handle.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: Good morning everybody. It is a Thursday morning, September twelve.
Speaker 1: As we continue or we start the show here until
Speaker 1: nine o'clock.
Speaker 2: Today, we have Joel Larsguard, which we always do on Thursday.
Speaker 2: Also Mo Kelly joins us the last segment fifty years
Speaker 2: with SNL. They're fifty years old. Instantly for those of
Speaker 2: you that think my misery and looking at the world
Speaker 2: horribly and that everything is rotten and disgusting and there
Speaker 2: is no future for any of us.
Speaker 1: Guys, and I'm talking about it and.
Speaker 5: Asking you're talking about me?
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I'm talking and and Neil the discussion we
Speaker 2: just had prior to me going on the air.
Speaker 1: Was I super optimistic?
Speaker 2: No, No, was I describing how miserable like it is
Speaker 2: and everything around you.
Speaker 6: It's not whether the glass is half empty or half full.
Speaker 6: He still goes, the glass is dirty, and I think
Speaker 6: that's a chip in it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And sometimes there's no glass at all and the
Speaker 2: water just pours out of the picture and.
Speaker 1: Hits the floor.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you just hate that glass.
Speaker 1: I hate everything.
Speaker 6: Every glass is a dribbled glass. You remember those those
Speaker 6: novelty glasses.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where it was all dribble.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you could when you took a drink, it just
Speaker 6: came down your your lip into your shirt.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Very fun stuff, all right, all right?
Speaker 2: And then of course the fires are the big, big news,
Speaker 2: And I'm going to talk a little bit about NASA
Speaker 2: this morning and give you a couple of factoids you
Speaker 2: didn't know about. By the way, it's one of those
Speaker 2: gerbils I pull facts out of my rear end that
Speaker 2: you probably didn't know. This is when both well, everybody
Speaker 2: on the show goes, come on, handle really, what you
Speaker 2: have for breakfast yesterday?
Speaker 1: No idea? What are the name of your kids? No idea?
Speaker 2: What's the name of Hitler's dog. Let me tell you
Speaker 2: exactly and how old he was when the dog died. Okay,
Speaker 2: Blondie two years old German shepherd cyanide poisoning.
Speaker 1: Okay, are you guys ready to do it? Sure? Sure,
Speaker 1: let's do it. No, No, first, Hello Kono and Amy
Speaker 1: and Ann and Neil. Good morning everybody. Hello Bill, here
Speaker 1: you go, Hey, real happy God.
Speaker 2: By the way they get paid to do this. I
Speaker 2: just want to let you know it's real simple. They
Speaker 2: signed this little deal of this contract is you have
Speaker 2: to say hello to Handle in the morning. If not,
Speaker 2: then wages are being taken away.
Speaker 1: Cono, I'm never saying good morning to you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're you're done, You are done. All right, guys,
Speaker 2: let's do it. It's time for Handle. On the news
Speaker 2: on this Thursday morning.
Speaker 1: September twelfth, lead story that.
Speaker 2: All right, we've got fires up the Ying Yang for sure,
Speaker 2: and we have them all over southern California. I guess
Speaker 2: the the bit of good news that happened is Mountain
Speaker 2: High Ski Resort, which has been around for a very
Speaker 2: long time, well loved, beloved in southern California Sanbordino Mountains,
Speaker 2: that actually survived because those snow mountain snow machines. I guess,
Speaker 2: say those big towers that blow artificial snow onto the UH,
Speaker 2: onto the tracks or onto the slopes. They were going
Speaker 2: full blasts and it was water that they were spraying out,
Speaker 2: and they figure that saved the UH the resort, which is.
Speaker 1: Kind of neat news.
Speaker 2: And we have people there who are we talking to
Speaker 2: to give us the latest on the fires.
Speaker 5: We got blake trolley calling from the bridge fire.
Speaker 1: Got it Blake there?
Speaker 5: Oh no, no, oh dude, that's at seven oh.
Speaker 1: I thought we were going to go to someone to
Speaker 1: give us a rundown of all the fires are going on.
Speaker 3: No handle on the news.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're just going to do a rundown of what's
Speaker 2: happening with the fires. People that are following the fires,
Speaker 2: and that's their job.
Speaker 1: We have reporters out there.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, we miss understood what the rundown right here.
Speaker 6: Let's see seven am, the bridge fire, the Line fire,
Speaker 6: the airport fire. Here's the latest.
Speaker 1: I understand, but my dad time to talk to a
Speaker 1: bunch of people.
Speaker 2: No. I just wanted someone to give us a rundown
Speaker 2: of what's going on.
Speaker 3: It's just we couldn't even waste it with this argument.
Speaker 7: Well, we're gonna, We're actually gonna. We've been doing it
Speaker 7: all during week of.
Speaker 8: Okay, okay, hold on, yeah, okay, all right, I misunderstanding. Okay,
Speaker 8: all right, Bridge Fire fifty thousand acres, the largest act
Speaker 8: of wildfire.
Speaker 1: Going on in California right now.
Speaker 2: We are in the middle some really serious stuff, and
Speaker 2: we're being told by experts this is just the start.
Speaker 2: This is the tip of the straw in the camel's
Speaker 2: back in the barrel. I mean, we are that close
Speaker 2: to this whole southern California exploding it. This is the
Speaker 2: San Gabriel Canyon fire started above Glendora, and a fire
Speaker 2: is zero percent contained, Isn't that special? Destroyed thirty homes
Speaker 2: and about fifty thousand acres.
Speaker 1: Yep, that's wonderful. We also have the.
Speaker 2: Airport fire going on, and what else. We've got two
Speaker 2: or three other places happening. And since I thought, since
Speaker 2: I thought someone else was going to report on the
Speaker 2: latest on the flyers.
Speaker 5: Follow handle all the news. It's right in front of you.
Speaker 5: But yeah, let's talk about let's talk about.
Speaker 9: Mom, Hi, come on, Amy, Okay, all right, anyway, we're
Speaker 9: gonna be far more on the fires and by the way,
Speaker 9: I just want to tell you that not being prepared
Speaker 9: this morning with the rundown on all the fires is.
Speaker 2: Not my fault, all right, No, no, nofuse.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to own this one, absolutely not.
Speaker 3: Okay, A little little sidebar.
Speaker 6: I used to oversee all of the promotions many years ago,
Speaker 6: and I would send out addresses, maps, everything. A crew
Speaker 6: of fifty would all get there and then Handle couldn't
Speaker 6: find it. And he'd say, well, these instructions are horrible.
Speaker 6: Everyone else got there, just I believe it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Also, you can go I mean realistically, you can go
Speaker 2: on our the r what do they call it, Yeah,
Speaker 2: whatever they call it website.
Speaker 1: That's very strong. Thank you. I knew that Blondie two
Speaker 1: years old.
Speaker 2: German shepherd cyanide uh our website.
Speaker 3: Which wow, wow, that's a pull.
Speaker 5: What kind of dog was it?
Speaker 1: Oh, German shepherd? Of course you would expect that, you
Speaker 1: know what.
Speaker 2: And and and he killed him and he poisoned him purposely,
Speaker 2: he did it. Adolf Hitler poisoned him just to check
Speaker 2: out the cyanide that he was going to be taking
Speaker 2: with Eva Brunt. Okay, so you can go to the
Speaker 2: website and it'll give the We got a map right
Speaker 2: of all the fires that.
Speaker 1: Are going on.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know what else you can do.
Speaker 1: Go to TikTok and get the cinnamon challenge.
Speaker 4: You know what else you can do?
Speaker 7: What you can listen to the news that's happening during
Speaker 7: your show, like every quarter hour.
Speaker 3: You know that is.
Speaker 4: Right here?
Speaker 1: Is that sarcasm? Me?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, let's.
Speaker 7: Okay, let's talk to the happier, the happier story of
Speaker 7: the fire. You mentioned it, and that's that Mountain High
Speaker 7: ski resort. We saw flames tearing through it. They thought
Speaker 7: it was lost at one point, and then it turns
Speaker 7: out that before the workers evacuated from the area, they
Speaker 7: turned on the snowmaking machines. Normally it makes ice and snow.
Speaker 7: This time it just pumped out water and saved the resort.
Speaker 1: Yep, yay, yay.
Speaker 5: That is that's good news.
Speaker 6: Yeah, all right, onto more fire. Norco man usob held
Speaker 6: without bail in San Bernardino County on suspicion of sparking
Speaker 6: the line fire. It just continues to grow, over thirty
Speaker 6: six thousand acres at this point, fourteen percent surrounded or contained,
Speaker 6: as they say, as of yesterday. It started there near
Speaker 6: Baseline Road and Alpin Street.
Speaker 3: They're in Highland.
Speaker 6: CalFire officials say that the San Bernardino unit began investigating
Speaker 6: very quickly after the fire started. They reviewed surveillance video
Speaker 6: in automatic license plate readers to find this guy. They
Speaker 6: went to his house and saw, you know, looked into
Speaker 6: his car and everything and saw things that confirmed their
Speaker 6: suspicions of this guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a driver fed X liit it.
Speaker 6: He's a driver for fed X apparently at one time,
Speaker 6: although FedEx says he was not during the time of
Speaker 6: he said.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the feder said he was not an employee and
Speaker 2: a lot had to do with it because the warehouse
Speaker 2: he worked at it was burnt down completely during the fire.
Speaker 2: I don't know if that's true or not.
Speaker 3: I'm going to guess not.
Speaker 1: Okay, pulled that out of your RS. Yeah, I probably did.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 4: Let's talk about a fire.
Speaker 7: The fire in Orange and Riverside Counties has spread to
Speaker 7: more than twenty three thousand acres.
Speaker 4: It's wiped out some houses.
Speaker 7: Ten people have been injured, actually ten firefighters and two civilians.
Speaker 7: Most have been injured, most of the injuries or heat related.
Speaker 7: But this one's spreading. It's five percent surrounded at this point.
Speaker 1: It's pretty crazy.
Speaker 2: The airport fire is very near where I am in
Speaker 2: an Orange County. I mean I could see the plumes
Speaker 2: of smoke, and I work out. I have a trainer
Speaker 2: because I won't work out on my own because I
Speaker 2: don't have any motivation. She was telling me that she
Speaker 2: was evacuated and there were fire trucks on either side
Speaker 2: of the street she was at.
Speaker 1: She's in a cul de sac.
Speaker 2: And she actually the fire men and women, the firefighters
Speaker 2: were using her house to go to the bathroom, and
Speaker 2: I'm going, whoa. And then of course the question was
Speaker 2: did you charge them? And she looked at me and said, no,
Speaker 2: I didn't charge.
Speaker 1: I would have what she.
Speaker 6: Was evacuated so they could evacuate very well.
Speaker 2: Said yeah, and I'll tell you why, because what happens
Speaker 2: in those chemical toilets. They don't have the magazine racks
Speaker 2: that you normally have in their bathroom. So it's just
Speaker 2: more comfortable for the firefighters. Although you know, taking your
Speaker 2: I mean pulling your that those suits down, Oh my god,
Speaker 2: you know those fire suits. Sorry, let's move on, because
Speaker 2: I don't want to get too specific.
Speaker 1: Here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you do, all right, one of the coolest names ever. Hilarious.
Speaker 6: Down they the crew there conduct their first private spacewalk,
Speaker 6: his first time in the whole widest of all worlds
Speaker 6: in space from the SpaceX capsule. So pretty cool. Jared Isaacman,
Speaker 6: billionaire entrepreneur. Two astronauts ventured outside of the spacecraft part
Speaker 6: of the first commercial spacewalk and excuse me, interestingly enough,
Speaker 6: the technology this type of spacewalk goes back similarly to
Speaker 6: the nineteen sixties where they each get about ten minutes
Speaker 6: to go on the walk. But there everyone has to
Speaker 6: wear a base suit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because they suck out the ear right, you know
Speaker 2: now to go outside for the space station, there's an
Speaker 2: air lock so they don't have to depressurize the module
Speaker 2: itself where people are hanging around without spacesuits, et cetera.
Speaker 2: On these the hatch opens up and they you better
Speaker 2: be in a space suit or you're going to either
Speaker 2: freeze or cook, depending on whether you're on the sunny
Speaker 2: side of the moon or the dark side of the moon.
Speaker 1: And it was so I love the suits.
Speaker 2: Don't they look out of like out of a Marvel movie?
Speaker 2: Those suits yeah, I mean they compared to those really bulky,
Speaker 2: ridiculous suits that used to be worn.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're just kind of neat and sleeping. Yeah, you'ren
Speaker 1: Yeah it looks great. Yeah you can't.
Speaker 2: You know, the problem is you can't be fat and
Speaker 2: wear those suits because you know, the bulge of the
Speaker 2: roll around the stomach just wouldn't look very good. Neil
Speaker 2: and me, both of us wouldn't look so good.
Speaker 6: They'd be like, oh my god, I didn't know the
Speaker 6: Earth had two moons. Dress all right, but it is
Speaker 6: pretty neat. They did is and even though they're you know,
Speaker 6: just about ten minutes each on the actual walk, it's
Speaker 6: about two hours all in to get the air out
Speaker 6: put the air back in.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, it's it's no small deal. Seven to twenty.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna do a whole story on what's going on
Speaker 2: with NASA because it's well, on the one hand, very interesting.
Speaker 2: On the other hand, for those of us who really
Speaker 2: are into the space program, which I always have been,
Speaker 2: it's a little depressing.
Speaker 1: But let's move on.
Speaker 7: And can I just say, weren't we all just a
Speaker 7: little bit nervous when they open that hatch?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 7: Oh, I was because it's never been done before, and
Speaker 7: it's on live TV, and you're like, ooh, what if
Speaker 7: something's wrong?
Speaker 1: What can I tell you? Sometimes you just have interesting television,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 4: Yep? Are you ready?
Speaker 7: It's hurricane and wildfire season, And according to bank rate survey,
Speaker 7: a quarter of homeowners in the usay they are not
Speaker 7: prepared for extreme weather not prepared for extreme weather events.
Speaker 7: Those most likely to say they're not prepared lived in
Speaker 7: the South and the West. And on top of that,
Speaker 7: fifteen percent asked said they would have to go into
Speaker 7: debt to pay the deductible they would owe under their
Speaker 7: homeowner insurance if their property did get hit. And that's
Speaker 7: on top of the seven percent who say they don't
Speaker 7: have homeowner insurance.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I get a question like that, you know, fire
Speaker 2: or something happens, like go to your insurance, coming, I
Speaker 2: don't have any insurance, homeowner's insurance.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't understand that at all.
Speaker 2: And when I sold the Persian Palace, the insurance had doubled,
Speaker 2: homeowner's policy had doubled, and I had less protection.
Speaker 1: I had a bigger deductible and not as high.
Speaker 2: And that's one of the reasons housing costs well, they're ridiculous.
Speaker 2: And then on top of that, insurance is just insanity.
Speaker 2: It's tough place, it really is insurance. And look, look
Speaker 2: what's happening with the wildfires. That's one big, big reason
Speaker 2: you're better off living in a tent which, by the way,
Speaker 2: a lot of people are taking my advice.
Speaker 3: A lot of tent cities.
Speaker 6: Well, I'm hoping that we don't have to use our
Speaker 6: insurance for Big Bear anytime soon, but we shall see.
Speaker 3: Heart and prayers are with those folks.
Speaker 6: On the mountain right now, all right, speaking of that,
Speaker 6: one hundred mile per hour winds would be a problem,
Speaker 6: heavy bands of rain would be a problem. And that's
Speaker 6: what the folks there in the Terrbone Parish there in
Speaker 6: Louisiana are dealing with with Hurricane Francene whipping up all
Speaker 6: kinds of craziness there, tore down trees, knockdown power lines,
Speaker 6: flooded roads, massive swath of southern Louisiana in the dark
Speaker 6: over our three hundred and ninety thousand customers without power
Speaker 6: there as Franccene does what hurricanes do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, look what having in the United States.
Speaker 2: You've got wildfires here in the insane heat we just
Speaker 2: had the flooding and hurricane going on in the Gulf,
Speaker 2: and it's just it's completely and crazy nowadays.
Speaker 3: Trump pardon, thanks Trump?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, his fault.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, of course, of course everything is Trump's fault
Speaker 2: or thanks Kamala, you know, whichever way you want to go.
Speaker 2: And the only thing I'd say about Louisiana is at
Speaker 2: least when they cook possum, they do it over charcoal.
Speaker 2: Don't they do that on the skewer? Over charcoals? You know,
Speaker 2: really you can still cook?
Speaker 1: All right, that's okay, that didn't work either.
Speaker 7: Okay, the clock is ticking, but no vote for now.
Speaker 7: Speaker Mike Johnson announced yesterday that he was pulling a
Speaker 7: short term government funding bill from the House floor because
Speaker 7: he doesn't have the support. So the bill would have
Speaker 7: funded the government for six months. If they don't get
Speaker 7: a government funding bill passed by the end of the month,
Speaker 7: there could be a government shutdown. Part of the bill, though,
Speaker 7: has a measure that requires people to show proof of
Speaker 7: citizenship in order to register to vote, and he said,
Speaker 7: I want any member of Congress in either party to
Speaker 7: explain why we shouldn't ensure that only US citizens are
Speaker 7: voting but he didn't have the support from the Democrats obviously,
Speaker 7: and eight Republicans had said now we're not voting for
Speaker 7: that one, and that killed it.
Speaker 2: And a lot of this has to do with Donald
Speaker 2: Trump calling him up and saying this is not going
Speaker 2: to be introduced, much like that part of bipartisan bill
Speaker 2: for immigration that was just about to pass.
Speaker 1: Trump called it, Mike Johnson said, pull the bill.
Speaker 2: There has never been a candidate who controls an entire party.
Speaker 1: In Congress the way Donald Trump does.
Speaker 2: He simply makes a phone call and Johnson does exactly
Speaker 2: what Trump wants him to do. It's scary, it really is.
Speaker 2: It's astounding to me, you know. I'm just one where
Speaker 2: I will probably do this later on. I'm just wondering
Speaker 2: if Trump loses. Yeah, we don't know.
Speaker 1: He may win. I have no idea at this point.
Speaker 1: It's a coin toss.
Speaker 2: Will he maintain the power in the Republican Party? Will
Speaker 2: he still be the kingmaker where he calls uh the
Speaker 2: leadership of the Republican Party and says, this is what
Speaker 2: you do like he's doing now.
Speaker 1: I don't know the answer to that.
Speaker 6: I don't know, but I think I'm speaking for your
Speaker 6: crew none of us have any idea what it would
Speaker 6: be to work for a guy who makes everything about.
Speaker 3: Self, who pushes his power away.
Speaker 2: Oh they love it, well, they love it. I mean
Speaker 2: his followers love But that's besides the point. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's again we can go into that. My I have
Speaker 2: no problem with him. I mean I'm not a big fan,
Speaker 2: but I really have a hard time with a non
Speaker 2: congress person controlling an entire section of Congress.
Speaker 3: There's some people that should not have I just don't
Speaker 3: get it.
Speaker 1: I just don't get that.
Speaker 2: Now is he now? Would he run again? Now that
Speaker 2: is the question? Would you run a third time? William
Speaker 2: Jennings Bryan on the Democratic side ran three times and
Speaker 2: lost three times.
Speaker 1: So it's it has happened before. Okay, let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and take a break.
Speaker 3: Show hosts had terms, but.
Speaker 1: Yeah, don't you.
Speaker 7: Viewership for the Trump Harris presidential debate was huge.
Speaker 3: Hey, was this you or me? Oh?
Speaker 4: Isn't that?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 4: Shoot?
Speaker 5: Maybe I wanted to say it it's you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's you, all right? So she started huge.
Speaker 5: It from the erase, erase, erase.
Speaker 3: Bill's been asking, Now he gets it.
Speaker 6: The audience for the debate was huge.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's just TV by the way.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, so the most watched moment of twenty twenty
Speaker 6: four was the presidential campaign. If you look at the numbers,
Speaker 6: Drew's sixty seven point one million live viewers according to Nielsen.
Speaker 6: I'm familiar with the rating system. I don't know if
Speaker 6: that's right. Anyways, out drawing mister Trump's debate in June
Speaker 6: with President Biden by about thirty one percent, so pretty huge.
Speaker 6: You want to back it up against another number, just
Speaker 6: to understand that the Seinfeld finale, which was kind of
Speaker 6: a piece of crap in nineteen ninety eight, was seventy
Speaker 6: six point three million.
Speaker 1: Now let's go way back. I remember Mash.
Speaker 2: I think that last episode hit one hundred million.
Speaker 3: If I'm not miss I don't know if it was
Speaker 3: one hundred Yeah, let's.
Speaker 1: Look that up.
Speaker 2: Would you, Amy, would you look up the last Mash episode.
Speaker 7: One hundred five point nine seven million.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Networks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and keep in mind also that the super Bowl
Speaker 2: has over one hundred million people. That's a third of
Speaker 2: the United States watches the super Bowl.
Speaker 1: So I mean, while these.
Speaker 2: Numbers are enormous, uh, that's probably true. Hey, here's a
Speaker 2: little bit of history in the nineteen thirties and when
Speaker 2: only radio was around, there was this crazy ass broadcaster.
Speaker 2: He was that version of a televangelist in those days,
Speaker 2: Father Kaughlin, who is a just insane, anti black, anti Semitic.
Speaker 2: He had a third of the population of the country
Speaker 2: listening to him on his radio program. So get some
Speaker 2: pretty interesting stats.
Speaker 4: Okay, what a fun fact from the Mash finale.
Speaker 7: Sure, okay, it was watched in over sixty percent of
Speaker 7: US homes and the rush to the bathroom after the
Speaker 7: cast said goodbye nearly overwhelmed New York City sewers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, that used to happen.
Speaker 2: That used to happen at the beginning of the television era,
Speaker 2: the Milton Burls Show, for example, during the breaks, entire
Speaker 2: sewer systems would go down around the country. It's exactly
Speaker 2: what happened when you have that many people. And the
Speaker 2: difference is with the Super Bowl is that no one
Speaker 2: rushes to the back during the breaks.
Speaker 1: They all just sit around.
Speaker 2: And what happens is you got a lot of couch cleaners,
Speaker 2: you got a lot of diapers that are sold. I
Speaker 2: mean there, you know that number of those items go
Speaker 2: up in huge numbers.
Speaker 1: Sold it's crazy.
Speaker 6: On your show, we're told that people there's a lot
Speaker 6: of flushing that goes on during the content, and there's
Speaker 6: nothing during the spots that's.
Speaker 2: Very well said, and our advertisers love it all right.
Speaker 7: More death in Gaza as Israeli airstrikes hit a un
Speaker 7: school that was sheltering displaced Palestinian families. Israel said that
Speaker 7: it was a Hamas hiding place. Thirty four people, including
Speaker 7: nineteen women and children, were apparently killed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I don't know how they're going to end
Speaker 2: this because you talked to both sides and there it's.
Speaker 1: Apples and ardvarks. Here. Israel is bombing the hell out
Speaker 1: of all.
Speaker 2: Of these facilities after they've told people they're safe, they're safe,
Speaker 2: saying that Hamas these are command centers.
Speaker 1: This is where Hamas militants are lining up.
Speaker 2: God the Hamas says that they are all innocent locations
Speaker 2: and they're just killing.
Speaker 1: And I think Hamas is betting.
Speaker 2: I mean, certainly they know they're not going to win
Speaker 2: any kind of war, but they're betting that international pressure
Speaker 2: is so great that Israel will have to give up.
Speaker 2: Forty thousand Palestinians are dead. Now does it go to
Speaker 2: eighty thousand. I don't know the answer. And they're not
Speaker 2: willing to give up the hostages. And Israel has its
Speaker 2: government which is going no place. And Kamala Harris to
Speaker 2: her bad credit, was asked, and what do you plan
Speaker 2: on doing on ending the war?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 2: I plan on ending the war. Yeah, how well we
Speaker 2: have to end the war. Thank you so much to
Speaker 2: Donald Trump. This war wouldn't have happened. And I will
Speaker 2: shut it down day one. How are you going to
Speaker 2: shut it down? I will shut it down day one.
Speaker 2: Nobody has an answer.
Speaker 1: That's my point.
Speaker 3: Nobody has How long could it go on?
Speaker 2: It?
Speaker 1: I don't know what It could go on for years.
Speaker 2: It could be Hamas is never giving up power Israel
Speaker 2: with this government, we'll never let Hamas stay in power.
Speaker 3: But start bombing the craters from the bombs.
Speaker 2: No, no, there's still no there's about a third of
Speaker 2: there's about a third of Gaza Is still left standing.
Speaker 2: Only two thirds have gone down, so you know they
Speaker 2: still have a few thousand buildings to just to destroy
Speaker 2: before there's nothing left. I mean, it's it's just crazy.
Speaker 2: So another thirty four people killed. It's a un school
Speaker 2: and more homes.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's be right.
Speaker 6: More sadness and the way it affects everyone around it
Speaker 6: to the mother of the t neger accused of killing
Speaker 6: four people during last week's shooting at the Georgia High School.
Speaker 6: She has gone on to apologize to the victims families
Speaker 6: in an open letter while insisting her son is not
Speaker 6: a monster and as a mom, you have to say
Speaker 6: that you know things differently, Marcy Gray, she came out.
Speaker 6: She said, among other things, that I grieve and cry
Speaker 6: with you. And she apparently tried to call the school
Speaker 6: and talk to them about an extreme emergency prior to
Speaker 6: the shooting, about thirty minutes prior to the police.
Speaker 2: Keep in mind, this kid was living with his father,
Speaker 2: who had custody. The father had given him that ar
Speaker 2: fifteen as a Christmas.
Speaker 1: Present, thirteen year old kid.
Speaker 2: He gave it to shooting took place when he was fourteen,
Speaker 2: and so mom said, I'm so sorry.
Speaker 1: I believe that, and let's just move on. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: there's not my more you can say. Oh, there's a
Speaker 1: lot you could say on this one, Amy.
Speaker 4: Can you hear me? Now?
Speaker 7: California a first in the nation proposal to grant some
Speaker 7: illegal immigrants access to a government run phone bill discount program.
Speaker 7: It's called California Lifeline. The agency is supposed to vote
Speaker 7: on it today. If they change the way that things
Speaker 7: are written, the state would eliminate the requirement to have
Speaker 7: a social Security number to sign up for the program.
Speaker 7: And the phone program subsidizes discounts for low income residents,
Speaker 7: and so that means that if they don't have to
Speaker 7: have a social Security number, illegal immigrants, they get them
Speaker 7: to And how.
Speaker 2: Many illegal immigrants are not poor that come over the border.
Speaker 1: That's my point. By the way, California first in the nation.
Speaker 2: Did you also know that California is going to be
Speaker 2: the first in the nation state government that's actually going
Speaker 2: to hand out US passports to illegal aliens.
Speaker 1: That have just crossed the border.
Speaker 2: They will set up passport offices just on the other
Speaker 2: side of the border, and as immigrants go through, you
Speaker 2: know those you have those nonprofits they give people food
Speaker 2: and clothing, etc. There'll be a passport office right next
Speaker 2: to that run by California that will hand out passports
Speaker 2: to illegal migrants. That part is real, right, well, you know,
Speaker 2: because it's the state doesn't hand out passports.
Speaker 1: But I think it's a point I'm making.
Speaker 6: We're working too hard. I can live in a nice
Speaker 6: tent beach front right now with a free phone. Oy, hey,
Speaker 6: all right, living on a prayer. Rock star John bon
Speaker 6: Jovi very Cool, helped the woman in a moment of
Speaker 6: crisis on Tuesday. He talked her down with the help
Speaker 6: of another bystander, tucked her down off the ledge of
Speaker 6: a bridge in Nashville, Tennessee. Apparently he was just at
Speaker 6: the right place the right time. He was shooting a video,
Speaker 6: a music video there on the pedestrian bridge, saw a
Speaker 6: woman in some sort of distress there, and he walked
Speaker 6: over to talk her off. So it's just, you know,
Speaker 6: I love what the chief. John Drake added to the
Speaker 6: from the policemart. He says, it takes all of us
Speaker 6: to help keep each other safe and and I think
Speaker 6: that's an amazing sentiment.
Speaker 3: And it's true.
Speaker 6: It's not about fame or white, black or rich, poor, whatever,
Speaker 6: we we all we all got to look out for
Speaker 6: each other or we're screwed.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you, do you think the video would
Speaker 2: have gone viral that instead of her talk him talking
Speaker 2: her down, he simply turned to the camera person and
Speaker 2: said let's video her jumping off the bridge.
Speaker 3: For production value.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yeah, just to put out a video. It
Speaker 1: would go viral, wouldn't it.
Speaker 6: You know, there is you know, that little brain in
Speaker 6: your head, and then there's a set of teeth and
Speaker 6: a set of lips that God gave you to hold
Speaker 6: that tongue back so that not everything has to come
Speaker 6: out of your pie.
Speaker 1: Okay, I think we're done.
Speaker 3: Guys, you're done.
Speaker 1: Yoh yeah.
Speaker 2: This is kf I AM six forty live everywhere on
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Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
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