Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: A M. Six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: What else is going on? Time four? What's happening? Tropical storm?
Speaker 3: Water damage, fire damage, Burglory called public adjuster, abner gas
Speaker 3: eight one eight nine one seven five two five six.
Speaker 2: One day, A bad word is gonna come out. You
Speaker 2: know it. You know it's gonna happen. Uh.
Speaker 1: Tropical storm Tropical Storm Raphael is gaining steam near Jamaica
Speaker 1: and they say probably will grow into a hurricane before
Speaker 1: hitting at Cuba.
Speaker 4: Headed towards Jamaica the Cayman Islands. Today, a hurricane watch
Speaker 4: issued for parts of Cuba, and the tropical storm warning
Speaker 4: in effect for Jamaica and the Florida Keys right now.
Speaker 4: There is an expectation that this thing, at least as
Speaker 4: a tropical storm, is gonna make a landfall, probably into
Speaker 4: northern Florida elsewhere we're in the southeastern United States by
Speaker 4: the end of the week. As much as three inches
Speaker 4: of rain forecast for the lower and middle portions of
Speaker 4: the Florida Keys.
Speaker 1: That Dodgers fan who lost his fingers after the firework
Speaker 1: blew up and blew up his hand is talking. Did
Speaker 1: you see they were trying to raise money for this guy?
Speaker 1: A GoFundMe has been raised for him. He got drunk
Speaker 1: and blew his hand off with a firework. Come on,
Speaker 1: apparently he lost two fingers. He's twenty five years old.
Speaker 1: His name's Kevin King.
Speaker 4: Oh and did you see what his dad said about him?
Speaker 4: His dad called him out for being a moron. Without
Speaker 4: calling him out for being a moron, he said he's
Speaker 4: basically missing his pointer finger, referencing the middle finger the
Speaker 4: meat portion between the pointing finger and the thumb area.
Speaker 4: And he said he did have some issues between both
Speaker 4: his ears. Good Now, I don't know if he means
Speaker 4: that both ears got punctured or his brain matter that
Speaker 4: was supposed to be between his ears was not there
Speaker 4: in the first place leaning over the stupid mortar while
Speaker 4: he was trying to light it. The surgeon did see
Speaker 4: the video. They said they don't understand how he's able
Speaker 4: to walk away with the injuries that he has. He
Speaker 4: protected ninety percent of his face from the explosion.
Speaker 2: But you want to know how much they've raised?
Speaker 1: No, take a guess for the drunk guy who blew
Speaker 1: off his finger celebrating in the Dodgers World Series five
Speaker 1: grand ten thousand dollars ten grand, just below ten thousand.
Speaker 2: What could you do?
Speaker 4: What sort of physical mishap could you get into between
Speaker 4: this studio and the parking garage that would garner you
Speaker 4: a GoFundMe page.
Speaker 2: I will set it up for you. I will gladly settled.
Speaker 2: I doesn't have to do something stupid, do something stupid
Speaker 2: that results in some sort of injury. Would you lose
Speaker 2: a couple fingers for ten grand?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: No, I would not.
Speaker 4: Oh but I'm saying, maybe you try to slide down
Speaker 4: the band stir at the parking garage stairs and you
Speaker 4: fall and track your head.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would not survive so that your.
Speaker 4: Right eye is permanently crossed like this. Oh oh yeah,
Speaker 4: see you.
Speaker 2: Can just whip that out and oh my god, parties gift.
Speaker 4: It's fun when you're talking to somebody and you just
Speaker 4: can't stop ignore, you just want them to just and
Speaker 4: you just slowly, Oh.
Speaker 2: My god, you have great control over that eye.
Speaker 4: Put that eyeball ouph my god, that's terrifying.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is terrifying. Well, maybe you shut up next
Speaker 2: time I do that way. I can do this with
Speaker 2: my thumbs.
Speaker 4: What do you do you're putting your thumbs up? Oh,
Speaker 4: you're bending it back like yeah, I don't know how
Speaker 4: you do that. It bends like to a ninety degree.
Speaker 2: How do you do that? Yeah, I've got a party
Speaker 2: trick too, freak.
Speaker 4: Speaking of weird accidents, police in Mississippi say a man
Speaker 4: died when he was trying to repair a dump truck
Speaker 4: and ask falt poured all over him. He was underneath
Speaker 4: the truck working on a hydraulic line when the tail
Speaker 4: game open and hot asphalt fell on him.
Speaker 2: Out Yeah, no kidding anybody else.
Speaker 1: Amazon got the FAA approval for a new delivery rone.
Speaker 4: You know what, We're done. We're done. We're done doing
Speaker 4: delivery drone stories. Oh guess who's Walmart's going to deliver,
Speaker 4: Domino's is going to deliver? No one has delivered anything
Speaker 4: from any drone period.
Speaker 2: Stop it. It's so stupid, isn't it? Like once a
Speaker 2: week there's a drone.
Speaker 4: Got a proble to fly a drone over major metropolitan areas?
Speaker 2: Who your mom can't believe? That set you off? Well,
Speaker 2: that's amazing. I've been holding a lot of it.
Speaker 1: In lately, somebody gave this guy one thousand dollars who anonymous?
Speaker 2: It must have been his dad. His dad feels bad
Speaker 2: for his.
Speaker 1: His dad wife because because of his genes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sorry, bro, I should never mind. No, you will
Speaker 2: not finish that s none and I won't.
Speaker 4: This isn't full metal jacket. Alex Caperella is going to
Speaker 4: join us once again from NewsNation. We talked to him yesterday.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about what's going on on that big board,
Speaker 4: the final polls, what it looks like as we get
Speaker 4: ready for some of these results to start rolling in
Speaker 4: in a couple of hours from election day.
Speaker 2: I think you've been cheated. That's the last part of
Speaker 2: the line.
Speaker 4: Yesterday we talked with News Nations Alex Caperello regarding what's
Speaker 4: going on with election day as we wind things down
Speaker 4: and start the ballot counting here in just a few hours.
Speaker 2: So Alex, I wanted to follow up. We talked yesterday about.
Speaker 4: The number of mail in and early in person votes
Speaker 4: that have been cast, and as of this morning, I
Speaker 4: saw the number eighty three million votes have either been
Speaker 4: mailed in or people cast their ballots early. Can we
Speaker 4: glean anything from not just that number? Of eighty three
Speaker 4: million early votes. But anything that we can glean from
Speaker 4: the numbers of people who have voted yet, whether you
Speaker 4: know party affiliations or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, it.
Speaker 3: Depends on which campaign you talk to, right, So Democrats
Speaker 3: will tell you that that is right within their typical
Speaker 3: margins that Democrats come out early and vote, and it
Speaker 3: always is in their favor. If you ask Republican campaigns
Speaker 3: about it, they're going to say this is going to
Speaker 3: be a landslide for Donald Trump. Given the fact that
Speaker 3: so many Republican voters decided to use this method of voting.
Speaker 3: It's one of those wait and see type periods. I
Speaker 3: think the one thing that you know we can glean
Speaker 3: from it is that it's going to take potentially a
Speaker 3: lot longer this whole election and calling of states process,
Speaker 3: because it just takes longer to count those early those
Speaker 3: mail in those absentee ballots. Some states have different laws
Speaker 3: about when they can actually open up the envelopes day
Speaker 3: or put them through the machines to actually begin to count.
Speaker 3: So I think that potentially could be one piece of
Speaker 3: advice I give to the people that are on the
Speaker 3: edge of their couch watching these results pour in is
Speaker 3: that some of these states may just take a lot
Speaker 3: longer to actually declare what their total vote counts are
Speaker 3: because they are processing so many more early votes than
Speaker 3: they normally would.
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania's twenty electoral votes put Joe Biden above the two
Speaker 1: seventy needed took three and a half days in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: What's the situation or what's your prediction on Pennsylvania and
Speaker 1: when we'll know which way that goes?
Speaker 2: For tonight?
Speaker 3: Well, I think that we should get a rather large
Speaker 3: chunk of Pennsylvania taken care of by midnight tonight. That
Speaker 3: being said, Pennsylvania election officials say, don't expect us to
Speaker 3: get the whole thing or get a very clear picture
Speaker 3: of who the winner will be until tomorrow night. I
Speaker 3: think what I'm watching for tonight for the people that
Speaker 3: will be tuning in the news nation to see how
Speaker 3: our election coverage unfold are the crucial battleground states of
Speaker 3: North Carolina and Georgia. They are really on top of
Speaker 3: their game when it comes to counting the votes. We
Speaker 3: should have calls for those states by midnight tonight, and
Speaker 3: based on who that winner is, it really says a
Speaker 3: lot about the direction of the rest of these states
Speaker 3: in the direction of the election. Right we talk about
Speaker 3: the East Coast. If Donald Trump can sweep Pennsylvania, Georgia,
Speaker 3: and North Carolina, he's got right on the money two
Speaker 3: hundred and seventy electoral votes. So if we see North
Speaker 3: Carolina and Georgia tonight, since we should have those results
Speaker 3: tonight go to Donald Trump, then we have a pretty
Speaker 3: good idea of how the rest of that unbelt might
Speaker 3: play out and whether or not Pennsylvania could be the
Speaker 3: very next one to tumble meaning Wednesday night. Now. Conversely,
Speaker 3: if Kamala Harris is able to steal, so to speak,
Speaker 3: one of those two states or basically keep it away
Speaker 3: from Donald Trump, then that's a good indication that this
Speaker 3: could be a lot longer of a process of vote
Speaker 3: counting before an official race can be called.
Speaker 4: Listen, we live in a society where we watch condensed
Speaker 4: NFL games.
Speaker 2: We want all of our.
Speaker 4: Episodes of our favorite series to drop at once.
Speaker 2: We don't like waiting around.
Speaker 4: Is there going to be a push again for states
Speaker 4: to change their election laws to.
Speaker 2: End up with faster vote counts in the future.
Speaker 3: I think it's an ever moving target. And you know,
Speaker 3: I think that each and every election that we go through,
Speaker 3: we learned some things along the way. You know, it's
Speaker 3: not uncommon for states to look back in retrospect, see
Speaker 3: what they could have done better, and then amend their
Speaker 3: laws in order to do so. We're seeing that already
Speaker 3: in place, you know, say in Georgia, who's significantly improved
Speaker 3: their election process. The one question I have is why
Speaker 3: we still have figured out a national standardized way for
Speaker 3: all of these states to go ahead and count their votes.
Speaker 3: That's a question for a much smarter mind than me,
Speaker 3: But to me, that's really the hurdle and probably speaks
Speaker 3: to what you're talking about, a sense of dissatisfaction with
Speaker 3: this whole process that we have to wait on several
Speaker 3: different swing states that have completely different sets of voting standards.
Speaker 3: But that is the reality that we're dealing with today.
Speaker 3: So we just know that some states will come sooner
Speaker 3: than others. We have to be patient with others.
Speaker 2: All right, Alex, good luck today.
Speaker 3: Thanks so much. We're going to need it in of course,
Speaker 3: much as you can find our unbiased coverage on News Nation.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much. Thank you Alex. Again, a lot
Speaker 2: of caffeine from NewsNation now.
Speaker 1: Capital police have arrested a man attempting to enter the
Speaker 1: Capital Visitor Center with a torch, a flare gun, and
Speaker 1: smelling of fuel. He was stopped just after one thirty
Speaker 1: pm at the screening checkpoint there. That is a place
Speaker 1: that welcomes about three million visitors per year. It is
Speaker 1: closed for the day as the investigation into the incident continues.
Speaker 2: I want to know more about the torch. What kind
Speaker 2: of a torch?
Speaker 4: Well, and the way I saw it described is things
Speaker 4: that he could use to start a fire. That's what
Speaker 4: That's the more descriptive version of torch. So there have
Speaker 4: been a handful of again to use this term, small
Speaker 4: little fires that have cropped up in different states, and
Speaker 4: obviously the battleground states is where a lot of the
Speaker 4: attention is being paid to potential computer problems or ballot
Speaker 4: problems or delay problems in opening polling places. A judge,
Speaker 4: for example, in two Cobb County precincts in Georgia, has
Speaker 4: extended voting for twenty minutes because those two polling places
Speaker 4: opened late today at the request of the county's election board.
Speaker 4: The superior court judge extended the deadline to vote to
Speaker 4: seven at Mount Perrin Church of God and Marietta and
Speaker 4: Kell High School in Kell. Again, some polls will start
Speaker 4: closing at about four o'clock our time, a big chunk
Speaker 4: close at five, another big chunk close at six, and
Speaker 4: then the polls here in California're going to close at
Speaker 4: eight o'clock. And as we reference well in the video
Speaker 4: that will soon be posted, we're going to have extended
Speaker 4: coverage tonight. John's show is going to go a little
Speaker 4: bit longer. Conway's going to join him for a little while.
Speaker 4: Conway's going to go for a little bit longer, then
Speaker 4: Moe is going to join Conway, and then they're going
Speaker 4: to do the show together, and then Moe's going to
Speaker 4: go throughout into the deep recesses of the evening to
Speaker 4: see if, in fact we get some sort of a
Speaker 4: some sort of resolution, if anything, by later tonight.
Speaker 1: I'm very jealous. I love working election night. There's a buzz,
Speaker 1: there's an energy. It's America, it's news, it's democracy.
Speaker 2: I love.
Speaker 1: I love going going back to my first year in radio,
Speaker 1: working election night into the wee hours of the morning.
Speaker 4: One of the first things I did here on election
Speaker 4: night at KFI was the election of Governor Schwarzenek. I
Speaker 4: covered that in Sacramento, and I was at the Beverly Hilton,
Speaker 4: I believe, and that was a very long night.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, but it was fun.
Speaker 4: I mean, there's not a lot to do with those
Speaker 4: those parties, but it's America. I mean you think about
Speaker 4: you're asking everybody to get on your team, and then
Speaker 4: when everybody gets on your team, you throw a giant party.
Speaker 2: And that's America.
Speaker 4: I mean, there's a reason why we call it the
Speaker 4: Democratic Party and the Republican Party, so that you can
Speaker 4: signify when you do get eighty million votes or eighty
Speaker 4: five million or nay, ninety million votes is possible today
Speaker 4: for one of these candidates, then you throw a giant.
Speaker 2: What I'm just gonna party.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna throw in the eagle, the bald eagle,
Speaker 1: the fierce beauty of the eagle and its feathers, the independence,
Speaker 1: the strength, the freedom of the eagle, the eagle's place
Speaker 1: on the Great Seal of the United States.
Speaker 2: And what is that eagle doing. It's holding an olive branch. Gary,
Speaker 2: It's holding an olive.
Speaker 1: Branch to signify that we can hold an olive branch
Speaker 1: out to our brothers and sisters. Here in America and
Speaker 1: in the other there is an arrow, so we can
Speaker 1: not only come together, but we can kill each other.
Speaker 2: Thirteen arrows?
Speaker 3: Is it?
Speaker 2: Thirteen arrows? Thirteen arrows and his arms, his wings? I
Speaker 2: suppose you. Most people call them wide open welcoming. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there's definitely more than one arrow. There's enough arrows to
Speaker 2: kill thirteen.
Speaker 1: The founding fathers made that choice because of the thirteen
Speaker 1: original colonies, because of the power.
Speaker 2: And the beauty of America.
Speaker 4: If you are stressed and are having a late night tonight,
Speaker 4: you can add these five melatonin rich foods to your diet.
Speaker 2: Nuts.
Speaker 1: Oh, this is nature's melatonin fish. Yeah, this is a
Speaker 1: Mediterranean type situation.
Speaker 2: Eggs, Yep, tart cherries. So the team.
Speaker 1: Has this tart cherry melatonin and magnesium drink.
Speaker 2: It tastes awful. Yeah, I hate it.
Speaker 1: But I can't take melatonin because like everything else that
Speaker 1: a little bit goes a long.
Speaker 4: Way, makes a five hour cross country flight go by,
Speaker 4: and a half a blink, doesn't it.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I've only tried it once and I
Speaker 2: couldn't even finish all of it because don't drink it
Speaker 2: unless you make it. Oh no, no, they're in pouches.
Speaker 2: They're like in sil pouch. Also, cow's milk.
Speaker 4: Help you go to sleep, determine how many hours of
Speaker 4: sleep you need and if it doesn't it doesn't have
Speaker 4: to be the magic eight, but some some You got
Speaker 4: to figure out exactly how to do this. Avoid social
Speaker 4: jet lag. Go to bed and wake up at about
Speaker 4: the same time you did the day before. It's the
Speaker 4: most important thing you can do to improve your sleep.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 4: Pick designated times for news consumption and have a hard
Speaker 4: cut off.
Speaker 2: Figure out what you're going to do and do that?
Speaker 2: Is that me? Are you I just butt dially from
Speaker 2: four feet away? No, it was I called our Instagram page.
Speaker 2: I don't know that makes sense. Scared me. I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: I was like, who's calling the Instagram? I'm sorry. I
Speaker 2: didn't even know you could call an Instagram page. What
Speaker 2: would you have said if our Instagram page?
Speaker 1: I hit the wrong button? I hit the wrong button? Boy,
Speaker 1: stick your daily health retieve. Oh and then this was
Speaker 1: this was the good what do you call it? Exercise
Speaker 1: news that I had for you?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 4: Yes, all right, this is and this is going to
Speaker 4: make you feel better. I can't wait if you're too
Speaker 4: busy to exercise during the week, right, If you have
Speaker 4: a regular schedule, maybe you're a Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Speaker 2: Maybe you're Monday through Friday. How you do it? Scientists
Speaker 2: have some good news for you.
Speaker 4: Weekend workouts maybe just as effective at protecting your brain
Speaker 4: health as regular Monday to Friday exercise.
Speaker 2: That's excellent news.
Speaker 4: So the study tracked over ten thousand adults for sixteen years,
Speaker 4: and they found that those weekend warriors, those people who
Speaker 4: exercise just once or twice a week, had a twenty
Speaker 4: five percent lower risk of developing mild dementia compared to
Speaker 4: those who didn't exercise at all.
Speaker 1: For me, if I the more I work out, the
Speaker 1: less I work out, so to speak.
Speaker 2: And here's what I mean.
Speaker 1: If I know I'm working out four days a week,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to put as much into it four
Speaker 1: days a week because I know I'll be working out
Speaker 1: four days a week. But if I know I can
Speaker 1: only work out two days a week, I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go for it, and I'm gonna give it all.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna give it up my all. Uh there's anything
Speaker 2: to that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But.
Speaker 2: I mean, you're supposed to do.
Speaker 4: What is it thirty minutes of somewhat strenuous exercises. Not
Speaker 4: supposed to You don't have to go crazy now all
Speaker 4: the time.
Speaker 1: You get the blood pumping once a day, walk around, yeah,
Speaker 1: break out into a sweat once a day.
Speaker 4: One of the stories we didn't get to with Neil
Speaker 4: was a discussion about the fart walk.
Speaker 2: Have you ever heard about that? No, yes, you have, No,
Speaker 2: I have not.
Speaker 4: You go and have a big meal and then you
Speaker 4: go for a walk. Now, I had never heard about
Speaker 4: I'd never heard it referred to that way. But it's
Speaker 4: good to help your digestion, it's good to help your
Speaker 4: blood sugar levels, especially after a big calorie rich meal.
Speaker 4: You get up and go for a walk, take the
Speaker 4: dog for a walk, or take yourself for a walk,
Speaker 4: or somebody like that.
Speaker 2: But do that. I think that's the way to do it.
Speaker 1: I think that's wonderful. I think this is a greatcellent advice,
Speaker 1: a great great thing. Look at you making America help.
Speaker 4: And if the election anxiety is keeping you awake, you
Speaker 4: need to turn everything off.
Speaker 2: It just turn off. It's time for True Crime Tuesday.
Speaker 2: True the story is true. That's true. No, it sounds
Speaker 2: made up.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Garry and Shannon present True Crime.
Speaker 1: Well, this month marks the fiftieth anniversary of the capture
Speaker 1: of a serial killer, Paul John Knowles, nicknamed the Casanova Killer.
Speaker 1: This is a guy who was suspected of murdering at
Speaker 1: least eighteen people during four month crime spree. That is
Speaker 1: a high kill count for four months. Eighteen people, more
Speaker 1: than four people, two people a month. Yeah, And one
Speaker 1: of the great things about this story, I mean, not
Speaker 1: that there's a lot of great things about a serial
Speaker 1: killer story, but I guess the one great thing is
Speaker 1: that it was a Vietnam veteran who apprehended him and
Speaker 1: delivered him to authorities in November of nineteen seventy four.
Speaker 1: He was charming, he was good looking. Paul John Knowles
Speaker 1: was and he was the target of an extensive man hunt.
Speaker 1: He bragged his lawyer at one point that he killed
Speaker 1: up to thirty five people, but that claim remains unverified.
Speaker 2: I guess.
Speaker 4: So he meets his girlfriend, Angela Covid. She had lived
Speaker 4: in San Francisco. They corresponded after he saw her name
Speaker 4: in the pen pal column of an astrology magazine.
Speaker 2: That's just something the red flag, red flag, red flag, but.
Speaker 4: Still she visited him in prison, eventually hired attorney representative.
Speaker 4: At a parole hearing in seventy four, he was paroled
Speaker 4: on condition that he moved to San Francisco, where she
Speaker 4: had gotten a job gotten him a job with a
Speaker 4: billboard company, but he never made it to work. He
Speaker 4: left California just four days later. It goes back to Florida.
Speaker 4: His first alleged homicide victim was a retired teacher in Jacksonville,
Speaker 4: Alice Curtis.
Speaker 1: Man living in Jacksonville isn't bad enough. You've got to
Speaker 1: get murdered too. Imagine that you live in Jacksonville. You've
Speaker 1: spent your whole career teaching braddy little kids, and you
Speaker 1: end up getting murdered.
Speaker 4: Over the next four month, they said months. He was
Speaker 4: believed to have left a trail of victims, most of
Speaker 4: them women, but there were men and children mixed in there,
Speaker 4: and it seems like he chose them all at random.
Speaker 1: Chilling, some of them sexually assaulted, including post mortem. Jim
Speaker 1: Josie was a former police officer in Millageville, Georgia, where
Speaker 1: this guy appeared before a judge after being captured. He
Speaker 1: told a local TV station that this guy had no
Speaker 1: motive for his murdering spree. He had no compunction about
Speaker 1: killing you. It makes no difference whether he strangled you,
Speaker 1: whether he shot you, whether he stabbed you, or what.
Speaker 1: He was a martial arts expert, tough and mean. One
Speaker 1: of his victims, Barbara Abel, made it out alive after
Speaker 1: being held captive by this guy in a motel in
Speaker 1: Fort Pierce, Florida for eighteen hours. She told People magazine
Speaker 1: this year, I didn't know who he was, but I
Speaker 1: knew he could kill me. I decided I would do
Speaker 1: whatever I needed to survive. Another woman who crossed paths
Speaker 1: with this guy was a woman by the name of Sandy.
Speaker 1: She was a British journalist who described him physically as
Speaker 1: a cross between Robert Redford and Ryan O'Neill.
Speaker 2: Wow, that goes to the whole.
Speaker 4: He was a handsome guy and was probably able to
Speaker 4: get closer to people that way. A twenty so he
Speaker 4: was eventually chased by law enforcement, crashed his vehicle through
Speaker 4: a police roadblock, and he escaped on foot and.
Speaker 2: He's in the forest.
Speaker 4: Basically, twenty seven year old hospital mechanic lived near McDonough
Speaker 4: Georgia and he spent the weekend in the mountains. He
Speaker 4: was hunting with relatives, unaware of the fact that this
Speaker 4: man hunt was going on. But on his way back home,
Speaker 4: he runs into a roadblock about three miles away from
Speaker 4: his house, and he says, they looked in the truck.
Speaker 4: They waved me on through.
Speaker 1: He said, I didn't know what was happening. Once I
Speaker 1: got home, his wife wasn't there. He decided to get
Speaker 1: back in the truck check on his live stock, so
Speaker 1: he parked. He starts walking toward the animals and sees
Speaker 1: a figure in the woods. This guy came out of
Speaker 1: the edge of the woods, said he'd be been in
Speaker 1: an automobile accident. He was disheveled and torn up from
Speaker 1: the brier patches, and he had a shotgun on his hand.
Speaker 1: This guy says, I put two and two together. I
Speaker 1: knew was connected to that roadblock. So he goes to
Speaker 1: his truck to retrieve his shotgun, walks back to the
Speaker 1: serial killer. He says, he looks like he was going
Speaker 1: to raise his shotgun, so I pointed mine at him,
Speaker 1: and I told him to drop the shotgun or I
Speaker 1: was going to.
Speaker 2: Blow his f and head off, and he complied.
Speaker 4: He dropped the gun and David Clark directed him to
Speaker 4: walk towards his house. The guy had asked to go
Speaker 4: in for some water, but David Clark refused. He asked
Speaker 4: me what my name was, and I told him I
Speaker 4: didn't ask him who he was. We didn't have any conversation.
Speaker 4: I was just directing him what to do. So they
Speaker 4: eventually he walks the serial killer across the street asks
Speaker 4: the neighbors to call police.
Speaker 2: They talk.
Speaker 4: One neighbor, a preacher, said that he'd seen these two
Speaker 4: men walking across the street and hustle his wife and
Speaker 4: kids and a couple of neighboring kids to hide in
Speaker 4: a rear bedroom and closet. He heard another neighbor yelling
Speaker 4: at him to leave because he was just scaring people,
Speaker 4: and he told her to call police. And while they waited,
Speaker 4: David Clark said that Knowles asked him to tell police
Speaker 4: not to hurt him. Said he was afraid that they
Speaker 4: were going to shoot him right there in the front yard.
Speaker 1: Well, it all came to an end for him. In
Speaker 1: December nineteen seventy four, he was being transported. He was
Speaker 1: in the backseat alone handcuffs, leg irons. That wasn't a
Speaker 1: squad car, it was a personal car of the sheriff.
Speaker 1: And this guy, the serial killer, was able to free
Speaker 1: one of his hands by picking the lock off his handcuffs.
Speaker 1: He reached over to grab the sheriff's gun, and the
Speaker 1: special agent in the passenger seat turned around shot him
Speaker 1: three times in the chest.
Speaker 2: Dead, just like that, Just like that. That's quite a
Speaker 2: story heard of the Pasenova killer.
Speaker 1: I hadn't either, but a cross between Robert Redford and
Speaker 1: Ryan O'Neill.
Speaker 2: Well, good looking guys. Okay, still, I mean I guess,
Speaker 2: well one of them's dead. Are they both dead? They're
Speaker 2: not both dead? I don't think so. Wait, who's dead,
Speaker 2: Ryan O'Neil, Yeah, he's dead. Is that what you were
Speaker 2: going to say?
Speaker 4: I would have said that of the two of them,
Speaker 4: I would think that he is the one who has passed.
Speaker 2: Robert Redford's not dead. I don't think so. Not in
Speaker 2: my heart, he's not. I don't know if that means
Speaker 2: that he's still walking in the physical world. He's alive.
Speaker 2: He's alive. Thank you, guys, shaved one today you've been
Speaker 2: listening to the Gary and Shannon show.
Speaker 4: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 4: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 4: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app