Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty The Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: The Park Fire, the one burning up in northern California,
Speaker 2: is now over four hundred thousand acres four oh one
Speaker 2: seven forty in terms of acreage. Cooler weather over the
Speaker 2: weekend did give them the ability. They've contained about thirty
Speaker 2: four percent of it, they said, which is great news
Speaker 2: because again it's going to start warming up.
Speaker 1: Mixtape Monday comes your way. In the twelve o'clock hour,
Speaker 1: Aerosmith officially done touring. Band made the announcement, saying it
Speaker 1: was a difficult decision, but it became clear that Stephen
Speaker 1: Tyler's voice is too damaged to perform live. Last year,
Speaker 1: it was reported that Tyler mangled his vocal chords while
Speaker 1: on the group's peace Out Farewell tour. Now, Aerosmith says
Speaker 1: despite having some of the best doctors around him, his
Speaker 1: voice will never sound the same. They so they're grateful
Speaker 1: beyond words for everyone's support and thanked fans for making
Speaker 1: their dreams come true. I saw Stephen Tyler in a
Speaker 1: flight one time. It looked like an older lady is
Speaker 1: that long hair and very thin frame.
Speaker 3: He has looked like that for a while.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm surprised his voice lasted as long as it did,
Speaker 1: the way he sang.
Speaker 2: Well, him and Axel Rose. I mean, he had this
Speaker 2: very same overpowering voice that you can't do that for
Speaker 2: Axel Rose lost it years ago.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: True, I wanted to throw this in there because we
Speaker 2: were talking off the air about the Olympics and getting
Speaker 2: back in the game. Rub some dirt on it, Teddy
Speaker 2: Roosevelt's speech from the Sarbone in Paris?
Speaker 4: Is this what I was referring to April of nineteen ten.
Speaker 4: The man in the arena, Yes, the man in the arena.
Speaker 2: It is not the critic who counts, not the man
Speaker 2: who points out how the strong man stumbles or where
Speaker 2: the doer of deeds could have done them better. The
Speaker 2: credit belongs to the man who was actually in the arena,
Speaker 2: whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood,
Speaker 2: whose strive valiantly, who airs, who comes short again and
Speaker 2: again because there is no effort without error and shortcoming,
Speaker 2: but who does actually strive to do the deeds, who
Speaker 2: knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions, who spends himself in
Speaker 2: a worthy cause, who at the best knows in the
Speaker 2: end the triumph of high achievement, and who, at the worst,
Speaker 2: if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so
Speaker 2: that his place shall never be with those cold and
Speaker 2: timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's for Bob on his couch in Des Moines,
Speaker 1: who's throwing stuff at the television saying why don't you
Speaker 1: make that tackle. I've often thought about getting this tattooed
Speaker 1: on me, but I lack the surface area.
Speaker 3: That's a lot of words.
Speaker 1: I've seen, like every good lineman, I've seen this tattooed before,
Speaker 1: and I also want that as a constant reminder of
Speaker 1: how to just kick ass in your life. And I
Speaker 1: just don't know how I could fit it on my body. Well,
Speaker 1: you'd have to eat maybe a little bit on each arm.
Speaker 4: You could do it on your.
Speaker 2: Back, but I mean then you'd never see it, And
Speaker 2: that point is to inspire you.
Speaker 1: Yes, maybe I get a plaque at home and put
Speaker 1: it up instead of tattooing it on my body.
Speaker 2: Much better idea, much better idea. A.
Speaker 5: That my husband is in small town off Hey, Gary
Speaker 5: and Channon, Happy Monday. This is Renee. Renee and I
Speaker 5: have no specific reason to call except to say that
Speaker 5: my husband is in small town, Minnesota listening to you
Speaker 5: guys on iHeartRadio, and I was just kind of hoping
Speaker 5: you'd play this and give a shout out to him.
Speaker 4: Hi, Bob or Renee.
Speaker 6: You could just call your husband.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's that.
Speaker 6: You don't need us as a conduit, Renee.
Speaker 4: Maybe there's something going on. Maybe she's trying to.
Speaker 1: I'm happy to help a love connection flourish.
Speaker 2: There is some movement in the murder of former General
Speaker 2: Hospital actor actor Johnny Whackter. Okay LAPD has released surveillance
Speaker 2: photos of the suspects. They say now they believe killed
Speaker 2: Johnny Wacter back in May.
Speaker 4: He shot and killed the end of May.
Speaker 2: Police said he and a coworker interrupted thieves trying to
Speaker 2: steal his catalytic converter. Medical examiner concluded, of course, it
Speaker 2: was homicide, gunshot wound to the chest. A coworker was
Speaker 2: with him at the time said that she held him
Speaker 2: in his final moments. He was killed senselessly. She wrote.
Speaker 2: Now at this point they said that the guy has
Speaker 2: like a tattoo on his over one of his eyes,
Speaker 2: and you know, some pretty distinguishing marks. So it's not
Speaker 2: it is likely that they'll eventually get him. Someone knows something, Yeah,
Speaker 2: someone knows something, because they also said that they have
Speaker 2: the vehicle that they believed to have stolen, vehicle that
Speaker 2: they believed that he escaped or they escaped in Angels
Speaker 2: beat the METSI yesterday three to two, and the Dodgers
Speaker 2: beat Thea's three to two as well. So the Dodgers
Speaker 2: back in LA to take on the Phillies first place.
Speaker 2: Phillies first place, Dodgers first pitch is going to be
Speaker 2: at seven to ten. You can listen to every play
Speaker 2: of every Dodger's game on AM five seventy LA Sports
Speaker 2: Live from the Galvin Motors Broadcast booth, stream all the
Speaker 2: games NHD. On that iHeartRadio app used the keyword AM
Speaker 2: five seventy LA Sports.
Speaker 1: I feel like every morning I listen to the news
Speaker 1: and I listened to Amy King talk about how homes
Speaker 1: are continually being broken into in La. It's like every morning, Uh,
Speaker 1: a couple homes and silver leg busted into. Oh, a
Speaker 1: couple homes and Pacific ballisades busted into this. Is this
Speaker 1: just our way of life that we're putting up with
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles that it's a crapshoot at this point?
Speaker 2: Well, I think there's an assumption that there's going to
Speaker 2: be burglary in place like La There's gonna be burglaries
Speaker 2: every single day, but it's going to be in those
Speaker 2: homes where you don't expect to see security systems all.
Speaker 2: They've become more and more popular because you know, the
Speaker 2: number of or the cost of things like video doorbells
Speaker 2: and stuff is much lower than it would have been
Speaker 2: ten years ago. But the assumption is that it's still
Speaker 2: going to be in a neighbor it's gonna be in
Speaker 2: the valley somewhere. It's gonna be somewhere in the west
Speaker 2: end of the valley maybe.
Speaker 1: But when there's no ramifications, no repercussions for your actions,
Speaker 1: it is going to be a problem that proliferates. And
Speaker 1: that's what we're seeing. People know that nothing is going
Speaker 1: to happen to them. They're gonna get a slap on
Speaker 1: the wrist. So why not roll the dice in a
Speaker 1: better neighborhood? Why mess around with Rosita when I can
Speaker 1: go into the Hollywood Hills.
Speaker 3: Well, and if people are.
Speaker 2: That's the word, people are confident that there is no
Speaker 2: physical repercussion, not just legal right, but trail. You're going
Speaker 2: to be in la where not as many people are
Speaker 2: going to have protection in the form of a weapon
Speaker 2: and asteria capable of handling. In the event that something
Speaker 2: like that goes on, you're going to run rough shot
Speaker 2: over everybody.
Speaker 1: Well, that's what they did at the home of Tom
Speaker 1: Hanks and Rita Wilson, the guest home of theirs. Law
Speaker 1: enforcement says the burglars made their way into the estate
Speaker 1: by smashing through glass. And to make matters worse, it
Speaker 1: took place in broad daylight. Because of everything that we
Speaker 1: just said.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the security alarm was triggered, but that did not
Speaker 2: stop them from going in. Now, I don't know if
Speaker 2: this is an audible alarm that goes off and you
Speaker 2: can hear the sirens or the tones or the bells
Speaker 2: or whatever.
Speaker 1: Well, if they're going to break the law to break
Speaker 1: glass to get into your home, they're not going to
Speaker 1: stop for the alarm. It's not like me at a
Speaker 1: defib machine box where I'm going to actually be a
Speaker 1: law abiding citizen and once I hear that alarm go off,
Speaker 1: I will shut the door and move away.
Speaker 3: I want to point this out.
Speaker 2: This British tabloid that does this story said that's noah,
Speaker 2: rest have been made. This is the fourth celebrity to
Speaker 2: be hit in the last month, including Sarah Hyland. She
Speaker 2: was on Modern Family Marlon Wayan of course, of the
Speaker 2: comedy family Fame and Bad.
Speaker 1: Bobby the Who's Bad Bobby?
Speaker 4: That's the uh catch me outside girl?
Speaker 6: Okay?
Speaker 1: She she should be robbed at every turn. She robbed
Speaker 1: me of brain cells for years. Drake also has been hit.
Speaker 1: Drake has been hit. Goldie Hawn has been hit as well.
Speaker 1: Is this a ring that targets celebrities? Is this a
Speaker 1: movie I'm gonna watch in a few years?
Speaker 2: Well, I would assume they probably. Well where did they
Speaker 2: get Here's the thing is, where do they get the information?
Speaker 4: It's not that.
Speaker 6: Difficult the Hollywood stars tours.
Speaker 4: No, not that part of information.
Speaker 2: I mean the information that the Tom Ranks and Riata
Speaker 2: Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson are not at home. That's
Speaker 2: the that's the Are they casing it? Are they watching
Speaker 2: it over a couple of days? Do they care that
Speaker 2: they're not at home? Are they that brazen?
Speaker 4: So?
Speaker 1: I think, well, because everybody loves Tom Hanks and you
Speaker 1: wouldn't want to disturb him, and they.
Speaker 4: Don't want to hurt his feelings.
Speaker 2: You don't want to, you know, you would rather that
Speaker 2: dirty work be done outside of his purview, because all
Speaker 2: he's going to do is just give you a look,
Speaker 2: and that's going to be a you know, the bad look.
Speaker 2: It was March eleventh, twenty twenty, when Tom Hanks and
Speaker 2: Rita Wilson announced that they had tested positive for COVID
Speaker 2: March eleventh, and from that point the following two weeks
Speaker 2: were an absolute tales.
Speaker 1: Tom Hanks has it, March Madness is canceled. I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna go bear this out there, Rudy Gobert. That the
Speaker 1: licking of the microphone, My god, I'm just going to
Speaker 1: throw this out there. If you're listening and you're thinking
Speaker 1: about targeting celebrities, Richard Dreyfuss, you know, maybe a better target.
Speaker 4: Oh now that's not nice, that's not nice. Nope, you forget.
Speaker 6: You have a short memory.
Speaker 4: What he did to us.
Speaker 2: I am willing to forgive, considering that was seven and
Speaker 2: a half years as well, I don't forget.
Speaker 3: I get a picture of Richard Dreyfus tattooed.
Speaker 1: On you some right next to the man in the
Speaker 1: arena right that good speech.
Speaker 7: Helloha for MAUI. We are on our way to go
Speaker 7: on a stargling excursion to Malakini and we were listening
Speaker 7: to Shannon Rey the Teddy Roosevelt quote, and my husband
Speaker 7: was wondering why there is no recording of it, or
Speaker 7: if you guys could find one. So that's our conversation
Speaker 7: at seven fifteen in the morning.
Speaker 4: In love you guys.
Speaker 2: There was technology to record, but there's only a handful
Speaker 2: of recordings of any Teddy Roosevelt speeches, and they're really
Speaker 2: awful quality. I mean one hundred plus years later, so
Speaker 2: I mean the Library of Congress has the sum of them,
Speaker 2: but they're on those old wax drums.
Speaker 1: To be fair, I think that your rendition of it
Speaker 1: today is just about as accurate of a rendition that
Speaker 1: we will ever have. I think you said it with
Speaker 1: great intonation. The pauses were in the correct places, the
Speaker 1: feeling was there.
Speaker 2: I would have paid big money to have Robin Williams
Speaker 2: do that speech, because he played Teddy Roosevelt in those
Speaker 2: Night at the Museum movies.
Speaker 6: Ah, yeah, I wouldn't because I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't think about cocaine a lot when I think
Speaker 1: about Teddy Roosevelt, and I think about it a lot
Speaker 1: when I think about Robin Williams.
Speaker 4: I don't think about cocaine a lot.
Speaker 1: Just those two are just so it's a weird juxtaposition.
Speaker 2: We'll get into the bear story. We're going to do
Speaker 2: that after right the next segment. Yes, okay, the RFKJ.
Speaker 1: I wanted to get right to the bear story right
Speaker 1: now because I'm getting just excited about it. But I
Speaker 1: will show restraint and I will talk about baby ducks.
Speaker 4: Okay, Well, we actually did this story. A couple of
Speaker 4: weeks ago.
Speaker 2: We heard this story of an order of balute that
Speaker 2: had come into a warehouse in Orange County. Balute is
Speaker 2: fertilized but unhatched duck eggs that just before they hatch
Speaker 2: are then.
Speaker 4: Are they pickled and then eaten?
Speaker 6: Well either way.
Speaker 1: The problem was hundreds of them started hatching, and the
Speaker 1: distributors like, oh crap, what the hell am I going
Speaker 1: to do with hundreds of baby ducks? They were meant
Speaker 1: to be eaten before they were born, and now they're
Speaker 1: out of their shells and they're ducking around.
Speaker 6: So she gets on the horn.
Speaker 1: She's asking people like where do I put the baby ducks?
Speaker 1: And she hears about the duck Pond. The Duck Pond
Speaker 1: is a waterfowl sanctuary for domesticated birds. It's run by
Speaker 1: Howard Berkowitz, and he says, this is the largest rescue
Speaker 1: we've been involved with. He was the one who went
Speaker 1: in and picked up that baby waterfowl fowl. What a hero.
Speaker 1: He was appalled at their condition. They were starving, they
Speaker 1: were dehydrated. It was hot here in southern California. Some
Speaker 1: of them had been alive for one, two, three days
Speaker 1: and they had no food, no water. So out of
Speaker 1: the three hundred and fifty ducklings he retrieved, only one
Speaker 1: hundred and forty were successfully nursed back to health.
Speaker 2: That's a that's still a lot of ducks, a ton
Speaker 2: of ducks.
Speaker 1: So this is where we picked up the story because
Speaker 1: he put a call out for foster parents to care
Speaker 1: for the newborn ducks. I'd like to go on the
Speaker 1: record as reminding everybody and or a refreshing your recollection,
Speaker 1: that I wanted to foster one of these ducks, and
Speaker 1: you all said, no.
Speaker 3: You have the biggest heart of all of us. Got it.
Speaker 1: By the end of the day, people had good friends
Speaker 1: and were allowed to go pick up a duck to foster.
Speaker 1: And so by the end of the day only a
Speaker 1: few of the scraggly dozen were left of the tiny, yellow,
Speaker 1: fluffy beings. His name is Howard Howie the duck Burkowitz.
Speaker 1: He's in his sixties. He wears glasses, salt and pepper beard.
Speaker 1: They say that his gray hair pokes out of the
Speaker 1: sides of his ball cap, not unlike the flicked feathers
Speaker 1: of a duck's tail.
Speaker 2: This Howie, Howie, Howie the duck call him Howie Howie
Speaker 2: has dedicated his life to this. I mean he lost
Speaker 2: his marriage to this and doesn't have kids, so these
Speaker 2: are his kids.
Speaker 1: He is a former biochemist, a part time classic car guy.
Speaker 6: But yeah, his life's work is the Duck Pond.
Speaker 1: This is lace less than an acre in rural Winchester
Speaker 1: in Riverside County. It's home to a motley crew of
Speaker 1: four hundred ducks, geese, chickens, including a hybrid goose the
Speaker 1: Hawaiian Nini. He feeds them daily, make sure they're kiddie
Speaker 1: pools are replaced with clean water every few hours.
Speaker 2: He has a heat out of all of the ones
Speaker 2: that he takes care of. He has a pet named Gousifer.
Speaker 1: Now that is a good name. Gusifer must be a
Speaker 1: handful that rides with him. He is.
Speaker 4: Gusifer is his ride or die.
Speaker 6: He says. When they bond with a human, you actually
Speaker 6: become part of their flock. We have to go here,
Speaker 6: We have to go here. I need to see this.
Speaker 6: You may you're not signing off on this, No I
Speaker 6: am not.
Speaker 3: You know why.
Speaker 2: Waterfowl like this do not have sphincters. Do you ever
Speaker 2: wonder why there's do deuce, duck and goose crap everywhere?
Speaker 2: There are ducks and geese.
Speaker 6: Well, they don't have toilets.
Speaker 1: Scary, they don't have, you know, places to go inside
Speaker 1: a stall and do their business right. If you had
Speaker 1: to crap outside, you would feel exposed, and you would
Speaker 1: want people to respect you and the fact that you
Speaker 1: that's your only option.
Speaker 2: I might find a tree or a corn, or a
Speaker 2: raw for a bush to go behind.
Speaker 1: If you were born without a sphincter, Gary, you would
Speaker 1: know that there's no time, excellent argument. I have no
Speaker 1: I rest my case, your honor.
Speaker 3: Can we just dismiss this case?
Speaker 6: It's all courts out of order.
Speaker 2: He does say that he has been inspected. Some people
Speaker 2: don't like the property that he runs with the ducks
Speaker 2: and the geese.
Speaker 6: Oh man, what a nuisance, what a huge But.
Speaker 2: He says, we've had animal control called on us several times.
Speaker 2: Animal Control comes out, does their due diligence, and we
Speaker 2: have passed every single inspection.
Speaker 1: On top of water bills and food expenses of up
Speaker 1: to one hundred and seventy dollars a day, he has
Speaker 1: a vet bill of three thousand dollars to pay. He
Speaker 1: estimates spending about one thousand dollars of his own money
Speaker 1: each month on operations that are not covered by the
Speaker 1: donations to his nonprofit.
Speaker 2: I think I think Howie, as much as he might
Speaker 2: enjoy seeing you and showing you the property, would appreciate
Speaker 2: if you just dropped a couple of ducats, get it
Speaker 2: into his GoFundMe page, maybe to help you well, because
Speaker 2: he's talking about buying a larger property. They're talking about
Speaker 2: twenty acre property that he wants to get where they'll
Speaker 2: have a bigger plot to roam, of course, and then
Speaker 2: he needs to build a home for those rescues, and
Speaker 2: that's going to take a lot of money.
Speaker 1: When did it just be nice to get a baby duck,
Speaker 1: one of these little baby ducks, these a little yellow
Speaker 1: furry guys, and wrap him up in something in case
Speaker 1: his finxtirt, his sphincter, lack of sphincter becomes a problem.
Speaker 1: So you have like a little diaper on him and
Speaker 1: just hold a baby duck for like an afternoon, And
Speaker 1: that sound nice.
Speaker 2: With a diaper, with a diaper, yeah, for the afternoon,
Speaker 2: like a whole afternoon.
Speaker 6: A couple hours seems like a lot, all right.
Speaker 1: Back to the story of the day and the reason
Speaker 1: why we know, at least in this moment, that God
Speaker 1: loves us and wants to give us nice things.
Speaker 3: Robert F.
Speaker 1: Kennedy Junior has posted a video on social media media
Speaker 1: in which she admits that he dumped a dead bear
Speaker 1: cub in Central Park ten years ago, and he's talking
Speaker 1: to Roseanne Barr.
Speaker 2: Which also makes perfect sense. I don't understand the context
Speaker 2: of the conversation. Are they hanging out?
Speaker 3: Do they?
Speaker 2: Was he being interviewed by her as for her podcast.
Speaker 2: I don't understand it, but he describes that he was
Speaker 2: going to go falconing with some people and they were
Speaker 2: driving up to the Hampton's I think.
Speaker 8: People up in gosh in New York, NY Putts and Valley,
Speaker 8: and I was supposed to meet them there at like
Speaker 8: maybe eight or nine. I was driving up maybe you know,
Speaker 8: really early, like seven, and then woman in a fan
Speaker 8: in front of me hit a bear and killed it,
Speaker 8: a young bear. So I pulled over and I picked
Speaker 8: up the bear and put him in the back of
Speaker 8: my van.
Speaker 1: Okay, right there, what there's not bears in this number one,
Speaker 1: there's not bears in Central Park number two.
Speaker 6: That's your reaction.
Speaker 1: It's not to call nine one one and be like, hey,
Speaker 1: we got bear clean up on Lane five.
Speaker 2: Well, he does go on to say that you can
Speaker 2: get like a bear hunting tag for eating the meat
Speaker 2: for New York if it's roadkill. If it's road kill,
Speaker 2: and that's what he was talking about doing.
Speaker 4: He was going to skin this and clean this.
Speaker 1: He's going to skin the bear and harvest its meat
Speaker 1: and eat it.
Speaker 6: Was he going to eat the bear?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay, but he's going he's not even at home he's
Speaker 1: on vacation. He's going falconing in Hudson Valley. Where are
Speaker 1: you going to skin the animal and package the meats,
Speaker 1: cut the meats open. Don't you have a whole day
Speaker 1: of falconing ahead of you?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 6: Go on.
Speaker 2: I had a Chico State professor, I think he was
Speaker 2: an archaeology professor, who talked about picking up roadkill on
Speaker 2: a cross country trip one time and wrapping them in
Speaker 2: plastic because he was going to come home and clean
Speaker 2: the clean all the meats and juices off of them,
Speaker 2: and reassemble the skeletons because he was he was that
Speaker 2: kind of a nerd. That's what this totally reminded me of.
Speaker 3: But he's okay.
Speaker 2: So he's picked up the bear, dead juvenile bear, and
Speaker 2: it's in the trunk of his car.
Speaker 8: And at the end of the dinner, it went late
Speaker 8: and I realized I couldn't go home.
Speaker 3: I'd go to the airport and the bear was.
Speaker 8: In my car, and I didn't want to leave the
Speaker 8: bear in the car. That would have been bad, So
Speaker 8: that I thought, you know, at that time, this was
Speaker 8: a little bit of the redneck and me. There'd been
Speaker 8: a series of bicycle accidents in New York. They just
Speaker 8: put in the bike lades and so people a couple
Speaker 8: of people are kind of killing and it was every day,
Speaker 8: and people have been badly injured every day.
Speaker 3: It was the press, and so I thought.
Speaker 8: I was nurse.
Speaker 6: This is a drunken thing.
Speaker 8: And I said, I had an old bike in my
Speaker 8: car that somebody asks me to get rid of it.
Speaker 8: I said, let's go put the park and I'll make
Speaker 8: it look.
Speaker 4: Like I didn't play it.
Speaker 1: Okay, Now I'm not an old bike in my car
Speaker 1: that somebody had told me.
Speaker 4: To get rid of. Right, it does not.
Speaker 1: None of this makes any sense. This this seems like,
Speaker 1: you know, we all have a friend that takes a
Speaker 1: joke too far.
Speaker 4: I do love. I do love. I didn't hear this before.
Speaker 2: I do love that He refers to himself as having
Speaker 2: a little bit of redneck in him because some of
Speaker 2: the videos that he has posted on social media that
Speaker 2: have kind of come to people's attention over this last
Speaker 2: couple of months. It's him like grabbing a snake out
Speaker 2: of a neighbor's yard. It's him collecting little fish with
Speaker 2: one of his grandkids. It's all these very uh, get
Speaker 2: your hands dirty in nature kind of things that other
Speaker 2: people would not would not.
Speaker 6: Do, be the man in the arena.
Speaker 1: There There is an image attached to this story in
Speaker 1: the New Yorker article that shows him grimacing with his
Speaker 1: hand inside the dead bear's bloody mouth.
Speaker 2: It's a real thing. Now here's the other thing about this,
Speaker 2: he says. When they did this, he ended up putting
Speaker 2: the bear in Central Park, and it made news.
Speaker 8: I was worried because prints were all over that bike,
Speaker 8: the prince were all over The story died after a while.
Speaker 2: But he did say New York Times, all of the
Speaker 2: TV stations, they all covered it. In fact, the New
Speaker 2: York Times writer of the article on a dead bear
Speaker 2: being found in Central Park, Tatiana Schlosberg, his own cousin,
Speaker 2: wrote the story. Now she didn't know, allegedly at the time,
Speaker 2: who would have been responsible for this. This became a
Speaker 2: huge mystery as to where this bear came from.
Speaker 1: Does every Kennedy have a drunken story about hitting something
Speaker 1: with their car?
Speaker 6: Oh man, Well, it just seems that it's just.
Speaker 3: To be clear, Teddy didn't hit her with the car.
Speaker 4: He just drove into the lake with pint.
Speaker 1: Good point, car, good point. I'm sorry Thank you for
Speaker 1: corrections and retractions.
Speaker 4: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 2: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app