Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty and now Handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: here's not Bill Handle. Oh you flatter me. KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Good morning
Speaker 1: to you, Happy Monday. It is Memorial Day where we
Speaker 1: memorialize and think about those that have died for our freedom.
Speaker 1: You know, I talked about this on the Fork Report
Speaker 1: on Saturday, and I know that it sounds so I
Speaker 1: don't know pandering, I don't even know the right word.
Speaker 1: But the reality is the reason why we celebrate, we
Speaker 1: get to have, you know, good times with our family,
Speaker 1: which we should do, is because somebody has given their life.
Speaker 1: And in addition to that, the families of those people
Speaker 1: that are still alive or outlived their family member that
Speaker 1: gave their lives are sacrificing on the daily and there's
Speaker 1: power in that. So when people say, you know, it's
Speaker 1: is it somber? I don't think it needs to be somber,
Speaker 1: because the whole point when somebody gives their life for us,
Speaker 1: it's I want you to live. I don't want you
Speaker 1: to mourn me for the whole time. So it's this
Speaker 1: weird balance of the joy of being alive and enjoying
Speaker 1: our freed freedoms here in the United States and the
Speaker 1: payment that it took. So my hope in my prayer
Speaker 1: today is that we are thoughtful about those that gave
Speaker 1: that sacrifice, but we're also enjoying ourselves in honor of
Speaker 1: that sacrifice. It's not modeling or it's about, hey, we
Speaker 1: this has been paid for that we need to enjoy
Speaker 1: it and to connect with each other. So whatever you
Speaker 1: might be doing today, I sure appreciate you taking the
Speaker 1: time to pop in here. I was listening to Amy
Speaker 1: King and the wake Up Call today. Good morning Amy. Hello,
Speaker 1: So that was interesting. You're talking about Gwen and I mean,
Speaker 1: that guy's just a genius anyways, he's just Kurtis Stone, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he is. Chef Stone is an incredibly talented guy. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to figure out and I only heard bits and
Speaker 1: pieces and it's not the first time I've heard it, right, Hello,
Speaker 1: it's not the first time I heard that, right, Okay,
Speaker 1: Hey listen, nobody nobody in radio right now is live
Speaker 1: except us, So it's all right, exactly.
Speaker 2: This was an out and about segment. In fact, if
Speaker 2: you want to watch the whole thing. You can see it.
Speaker 2: It's on my Instagram at Amy K King.
Speaker 1: Awesome. Yeah, I encourage people to do that. So I'm
Speaker 1: trying to process. I only heard the little bits of
Speaker 1: it this time. Process Why you would let it rest?
Speaker 1: You were saying that he would put the steak in
Speaker 1: a lower temperature. I'm going to guess it was indirect heating.
Speaker 1: Indirect heating means it was over an open flame.
Speaker 3: Over an open flame, that's the only way he cooks it.
Speaker 1: Oh, that makes more sense.
Speaker 2: So he says, get the meat, which he had. It
Speaker 2: was a New York strip steak.
Speaker 1: Uh huh.
Speaker 2: Up to room temperature? No, yeah, no, he said, I know.
Speaker 2: They all said season it.
Speaker 1: They all say that. Let me tell you something about this,
Speaker 1: and there was a science done this. It drives me nuts.
Speaker 1: All chefs say this, get up to room temperature. To
Speaker 1: get a steak up to room temperature is to leave
Speaker 1: a steak out, for a raw steak out for longer
Speaker 1: than two hours, which makes it bad.
Speaker 3: But you encourage can have this conversation.
Speaker 1: They did this whole study on it, and I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's one of those things that chefs still say now
Speaker 1: you can if you take a steak and I you know,
Speaker 1: don't waste steak. But if you take a steak out
Speaker 1: of your refrigerator, out of refrigeration, and you put it
Speaker 1: at room temperature, which is about seventy one degrees, and
Speaker 1: you wait for that steak at let's say thirty five degrees,
Speaker 1: come to seventy one degrees, I guarantee in two hours
Speaker 1: it may be dropped by ten degrees. Maybe. I don't
Speaker 1: know why chefs say this. They all say it, all
Speaker 1: of them say it. But you can't do it. You
Speaker 1: cannot do that. Take a steak and try it. Well.
Speaker 2: I had one of my friend's brother's sister whatever is
Speaker 2: a butcher, and.
Speaker 3: She did the same thing.
Speaker 1: What take it out?
Speaker 3: Yeah, she was all about getting it up to Yeah.
Speaker 1: They all do it, they take it out.
Speaker 3: Oh, there's got to be a reason everybody does it, Neil.
Speaker 1: No, I'm telling you something. It. The theory behind it
Speaker 1: is this that heat, when you're using heat, like direct heat,
Speaker 1: the heat has to push through whatever you're cooking to
Speaker 1: get to the center. That's why a medium rare steak
Speaker 1: is not medium rare the whole way through. That's why
Speaker 1: they say it's a warm, pink center because the whole
Speaker 1: steak is going to be gradations of dunness because that
Speaker 1: heat has to travel into the center. The problem is
Speaker 1: that the battle between cold and hot. You know, heat
Speaker 1: is something. Cold is not cold is the absence of heat.
Speaker 1: Heat is actually something. So the heat has to push
Speaker 1: into that cold steak and battle with it for temperature.
Speaker 1: The thought behind it is if you make it seventy
Speaker 1: one degrees, then the battle is less, so it's going
Speaker 1: to be more evenly cooked. I'm saying scientifically. The folks.
Speaker 1: Kenji Lopez Alt, who is a food scientist, tested this
Speaker 1: theory a bunch of times and never could get it
Speaker 1: to room temperature without it going bad first.
Speaker 3: And is he an award winning chef.
Speaker 1: Yes, actually he is a massive award he is the
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. Chefs are taught by apprentice style. Apprentice
Speaker 1: style is due as I do, and don't question. That's
Speaker 1: why the reverse seer came much later, and chefs still
Speaker 1: to this day will say things like, it's sears in
Speaker 1: the juices. You cannot sear in juices. It is impossible.
Speaker 1: You can't do it. It's scientifically impossible. And yet I hear.
Speaker 1: I hear pitmasters, and I hear chefs do it all
Speaker 1: the time, because chefs are not scientists, so the science
Speaker 1: says it can't be done. I have to lean on that.
Speaker 1: So I hear stuff like that all the time. But
Speaker 1: if you take a twelve ounce steak that's an inch thick,
Speaker 1: and you put it out from a thirty five degree
Speaker 1: refrigerator on your counter for two hours, it will not
Speaker 1: hit seventy one degrees and it will be bad because
Speaker 1: having raw meat out at seventy one degrees room temperature
Speaker 1: for two hours makes the bacteria double every twenty minutes.
Speaker 1: That's science, that's skians, that's skiants man, all right.
Speaker 2: Okay, so Curtis Stone says, bring it up to near
Speaker 2: temperature and then cook it on the grill, right, cook
Speaker 2: it on the grill. No oven, no pan searing, none
Speaker 2: of that on the grill. But in between the grilling,
Speaker 2: you rest it for a few minutes, and then you
Speaker 2: put it back on and then you rest it for
Speaker 2: a few minutes. And you'll have to go back and
Speaker 2: listen to the interview to find out why he says that.
Speaker 2: But boy, that steak that he cooked for me was
Speaker 2: the best steak I've ever had.
Speaker 3: It was amazing.
Speaker 1: I have no doubt he is known for his cooking.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying that you're not getting that steak up
Speaker 1: to seventy one degrees.
Speaker 3: Maybe it was a sixty eight.
Speaker 2: Who knows sixty eight degrees. Maybe it was a general rule.
Speaker 2: Maybe he's saying take it out early.
Speaker 1: And then the other thing they let I hear all
Speaker 1: the one a little bit is they say let it rest.
Speaker 1: You go for what for five minutes.
Speaker 3: After it's done.
Speaker 2: I think that heat was talking about how you don't
Speaker 2: need to rest the steaks the way that you cook them,
Speaker 2: the way that he cooks them.
Speaker 1: No, because he gets it up to high heat. It
Speaker 1: sounds like he's getting it up to high heat, first
Speaker 1: taking it to let it cool down, and then searing
Speaker 1: it off because he's only putting on for a couple
Speaker 1: of minutes at the end, right.
Speaker 2: Fat side down. Fact you have to go about. You
Speaker 2: have to go back and listen to it. It's really interesting.
Speaker 2: You'll have to go back and listen.
Speaker 1: He's putting it sideways a New York steak.
Speaker 3: He cooked it on all four sides. I watched him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, you know what I sleep fat side down.
Speaker 1: When we come back, we're gonna have some news for
Speaker 1: your promise. Hey, Cono, feel a little triggered there, Neil, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it drives me nuts. Like the best chefs in the
Speaker 1: world say some stupid things, and I'm like, why why
Speaker 1: do we still say it sears in the juices and
Speaker 1: let it come to room temp or let it rest
Speaker 1: for five minutes. You know what the science is. Let
Speaker 1: it rest until it's one hundred and twenty degrees then
Speaker 1: cut it. But he's never getting it above. Oh boy,
Speaker 1: I'm going back to my grill and how are you.
Speaker 3: I'm doing great. This is fun. It's a whole different start.
Speaker 1: Ruined my whole Memorial Day. Let it get to room
Speaker 1: tempt yourself to room temp. All right, let's start some
Speaker 1: handle on the news lead story, all right. US Attorney
Speaker 1: Bill helped me with this. Samy announced this week a
Speaker 1: pilot program that he dubbed you gotta love this Operation
Speaker 1: Guardian Angel. And this is intended to neutralize a sanctuary
Speaker 1: state laws. So the office identifies individuals with you know,
Speaker 1: criminal records and all that who've been deported and charges
Speaker 1: them with illegally re entering the United States and doing
Speaker 1: it as a federal crime. I don't think I have
Speaker 1: a problem with that, right what would be the I
Speaker 1: don't understand sanctuary cities in that set. I mean, take
Speaker 1: care of people. I don't think you need to be
Speaker 1: nasty to people, but I don't understand what that is.
Speaker 2: Trump threatens tariffs, then pulls them right back off the
Speaker 2: table for now. As you may recall, President Trump on
Speaker 2: Friday said, hey, you know what, let's put fifty percent
Speaker 2: tariffs on the European Union because a deal isn't coming
Speaker 2: together like I want. So then the stock markets and
Speaker 2: everybody freaked out. And then on Sunday he said, let's
Speaker 2: extend that. So instead of starting June first, these tariffs
Speaker 2: will apparently be delayed until July ninth. The President says
Speaker 2: it came after he talked to the president of the
Speaker 2: European Communion Communion European Commission. He says they requested an extension.
Speaker 2: I agreed to it, and the European Union president vander
Speaker 2: Lyon said she had a good call with Trump. She
Speaker 2: said Europe is ready to advance talks swiftly and decisively.
Speaker 1: Didn't you say, like you know, every time there's no
Speaker 1: deal is he just playing around. Is he just pushing
Speaker 1: his cards forward and then pulling them back, pushing them
Speaker 1: forward and pulling them back.
Speaker 3: It's to force people's hands, I think, yeah.
Speaker 1: I agree that. I agree that.
Speaker 2: The thread of tariffs, I think is getting people to
Speaker 2: the table and then he backs off while they negotiate,
Speaker 2: and then if things aren't moving forward, then he goes,
Speaker 2: you know what, nothing's happening. We're going to threaten those
Speaker 2: tariffs again. And that's what it sounds like to me.
Speaker 1: I agree. And there was also a gosh, there was
Speaker 1: a story that we talked about, I think last Friday
Speaker 1: with Bill where it was Craft that is putting three
Speaker 1: billion dollars back into their factories here in the US
Speaker 1: to bring more of that, and I think those little things.
Speaker 1: I was talking with Anne off the air that if
Speaker 1: we get twenty five percent more, I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: there's no way we're going to get everything that Trump wants,
Speaker 1: But if we just get twenty five or something more,
Speaker 1: I'd be good. I would be totally. I think that
Speaker 1: was a win, you know, just a little bit more
Speaker 1: back in the US. I'm not saying we're gonna fire up,
Speaker 1: you know, Detroit again, but just a little bit more.
Speaker 1: I think what could be a win. Fifth anniversary or
Speaker 1: of George Floyd's murder was not celebrated, but many took
Speaker 1: to memorializing the fifth anniversary. Even here in Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: people met around. I think it was targets. Did you
Speaker 1: hear that or see any of that? Yesterday? Amy? Not
Speaker 1: yesterday but Saturday? Or was it would have been yesterday? Sorry,
Speaker 1: where they had gathered at many of the targets and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, apparently because of DEI stuff going on there.
Speaker 1: But what does that have to do with George Floyd. Well,
Speaker 1: it's all tied together, is how. Here's activism. I don't
Speaker 1: trust anything that by its very definition, it's like the pharmaceuticals. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they got a pill for everything and a cure for nothing.
Speaker 1: So it's like that's how I feel about activism. It's like,
Speaker 1: if it cured, these people would be out of a job.
Speaker 1: So you have police reform and civil rights activists that
Speaker 1: are joining thousands of people on Sunday marking the fifth
Speaker 1: anniversary of George Floyd's murder and being concerned about Trump
Speaker 1: Trump Administration's actions that they say have set all this back,
Speaker 1: all their efforts back decades, and of course you got
Speaker 1: the Reverend now Sharpton, who still looks odd after the
Speaker 1: weight loss surgery and the hair. It's like trim the
Speaker 1: back of the hair. He said at a Houston Gravesite
Speaker 1: service that Floyd represented all those who are defenseless against
Speaker 1: the people who thought they could put their knee on
Speaker 1: our neck. He continued to liken it to Emmett Till,
Speaker 1: fourteen year old black boy who was abducted and lynched
Speaker 1: in Mississippi in nineteen fifty five.
Speaker 3: I think that's a false equivalent.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a look at you pulling the the informal
Speaker 1: logical fallacies out amy, stop it. Do you know the Latin? No? Okay,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I thought that was It's like one of
Speaker 1: those jumps to Hitler in an argument.
Speaker 2: A mob of vandals is trashed downtown LA. Several businesses,
Speaker 2: metro trains, and even a police vehicle vandalized and what
Speaker 2: turned out to be a rather chaotic scene in downtown
Speaker 2: LA over the weekend. It happened just after midnight Saturday,
Speaker 2: so early early Sunday morning, LAPD got a call about
Speaker 2: a large group disturbance. It was about three hundred people
Speaker 2: who were up partying on a rooftop at what appeared
Speaker 2: to be an abandoned building.
Speaker 3: What can go wrong?
Speaker 2: Right, So then they hit to this, they hit the streets.
Speaker 2: Officers tried to break up the crowd using rubber bulleps.
Speaker 2: They issued several warnings, they were ignored. There were illegal fireworks,
Speaker 2: drug use, public drinking, and a whole lot of graffiti
Speaker 2: and metros is about fifty people even blocked two A
Speaker 2: line trains and then got into one of the trains
Speaker 2: and started spray painting it up and it interrupted Metro
Speaker 2: service for a time. Nobody was hurt and no arrests
Speaker 2: were made.
Speaker 1: Cono, fireworks, graffiti, the what are the odds there are
Speaker 1: people I'm just saying, man, very likely, yeah, Amy, What
Speaker 1: was the Why were they gathered at all? Was there
Speaker 1: any reason for them being in a three hundred person group.
Speaker 2: It was an unpermitted rooftop event at what appeared to
Speaker 2: be an an abandoned building.
Speaker 1: Now that makes a little bit of sense. They were partying.
Speaker 1: It was just a party, and they ended up lea
Speaker 1: because I was like, what was going on? This doesn't
Speaker 1: tie to any particular protest? Drug use, public drinking.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it wasn't a protest.
Speaker 2: It was some sort of a party and then they said, hey,
Speaker 2: let's hit the streets.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's unfortunate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And we don't know, it's hard to We don't
Speaker 2: have the exact details, like did they disperse because the
Speaker 2: police showed up at the party so everybody flooded out
Speaker 2: of the building and then hit the streets, or why
Speaker 2: they moved from the rooftop down onto the streets.
Speaker 1: Can we see a show of hands of anybody who
Speaker 1: in the room that's been shot at by rubber bullets?
Speaker 3: I have not you have me and codo.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I still have them. I still have some
Speaker 1: of them.
Speaker 3: What did you do?
Speaker 1: I was in the riot, the nineteen ninety nine riots
Speaker 1: downtown why because I was broadcasting and I got locked
Speaker 1: out of the Staples Center and my partner, Tim Kelly
Speaker 1: was in there and I was on my cell phone.
Speaker 1: Our security was actually shot and taken to the hospital.
Speaker 1: They were they took one of them, took it in
Speaker 1: the ear and the leg and one of them and
Speaker 1: so they so I was without security roaming the streets
Speaker 1: and I still have them to this day. I still
Speaker 1: have those rubber bullets to this day. And then they
Speaker 1: had these larger ones that they'd shoot at the ground
Speaker 1: at a forty five degree angle and they'd ricochet up
Speaker 1: into the group. And strangely enough, La Times went to
Speaker 1: interview me. I was the only host live on the
Speaker 1: air at that time. I was riding on the back
Speaker 1: of a ups truck to get from point to point
Speaker 1: they because they were trying to get around over there
Speaker 1: in Olympic and something. And I'm on the cell phone
Speaker 1: and they station's calling me to say get out of there,
Speaker 1: and I'm not answering. I'm like, I'm going to stay
Speaker 1: here as long as I can. But it was, it
Speaker 1: was crazy fascinating. LA Times interviewed me and I and
Speaker 1: I told them what I saw, which was the protesters
Speaker 1: throwing bottles of urine and rocks at the cops before
Speaker 1: the cops did anything. And they didn't print that. They
Speaker 1: only took this, you know, all this stuff. I remember
Speaker 1: distinctly going that is crap. I'm like, no, I was
Speaker 1: right there at the skirmish line there when they read
Speaker 1: the right literally read the Riot Act over a loud
Speaker 1: speaker to say my press badges all that means nothing.
Speaker 1: When they do that, I was just like anybody else
Speaker 1: at that time. But I thought they held themselves quite well.
Speaker 1: The lapd You know, what are you gonna do? Anyways?
Speaker 1: That's that one of about four riots I've been in.
Speaker 1: Any Ways, that should be a nice more stories. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: little punk rocker, we got those riots all the time. Okay,
Speaker 1: it is a different time. I'm a different guy. I'm
Speaker 1: way heavier, run slower, so I do better things. It
Speaker 1: is Memorial Day. I hope you are thinking about those
Speaker 1: that have given the ultimate sacrifice for us to be
Speaker 1: able to enjoy ourselves. Have some barbecue sales. Anybody buying
Speaker 1: anything today? Anyone? Do you do that where you keep
Speaker 1: stuff in your Amazon cart or whatever for later?
Speaker 3: Nope?
Speaker 2: And you know what, Bill Handle, who's off Today's got
Speaker 2: to be very sad because Costco is closed today.
Speaker 3: Oh is it really good for them?
Speaker 1: I'm the only one that keeps it in the cart.
Speaker 1: Huh for later?
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't generally if I buy something, I want it now.
Speaker 1: You don't have like a holding tank of things. Yeah.
Speaker 1: My cart that I haven't purchased yet is up to
Speaker 1: one point two million dollars in my cart. Nice, so
Speaker 1: maybe I should buy some of that maybe some get
Speaker 1: off of mine but actually buy stuff. All right, Neil
Speaker 1: Sevadra here with the morning crew handles taking the day off.
Speaker 1: It's kind of nice, right, just us, you do what
Speaker 1: we want.
Speaker 3: Did Ann find out if anybody else is in the building?
Speaker 1: And would you like to tell everybody what you found out? Uh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: So we sent Ann. We got eight stations here at
Speaker 1: I Heart Los Angeles.
Speaker 3: We sent him on a mission.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And so well, let me say, I've met some
Speaker 1: really nice board ops upstairs people haven't met, but no,
Speaker 1: nobody's live. Yeah, I think everybody's on tape. I think
Speaker 1: Moe is live tonight. Moe Kelly has a work ethic
Speaker 1: like nobody's business.
Speaker 3: Yes he does.
Speaker 1: And you know what he'll tell you if you ask him,
Speaker 1: He'll say, you know, I do not take this this
Speaker 1: job for granted. And if my audience wants to hang out,
Speaker 1: I'm going to hang out with them. He tries to
Speaker 1: never take time off. But uh, hope Gary's by the pool.
Speaker 1: I wish was the only one laughing at that. Ah. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's get back to the news, shall we. Top Republicans.
Speaker 1: These are prominent US senators Warren Trump to get serious
Speaker 1: about addressing budget deficit or they're going to block the
Speaker 1: Big Beautiful Bill. So you have these fiscal hawks, and
Speaker 1: I know Handel talks about this all the time, saying
Speaker 1: that they don't exist anymore. Well, apparently they do, at
Speaker 1: least just a few of them, and they're pushing back.
Speaker 1: So not everybody's in lockstep with the Orange Man. And
Speaker 1: right now they're pushing back and they're saying that, you know,
Speaker 1: they're going to block the passage of this tax cutting
Speaker 1: legislation known as the Big Beautiful Bill if they don't
Speaker 1: get some of these concessions.
Speaker 2: And he doesn't have much of a margin. He's got
Speaker 2: a couple more than he had last last time. But
Speaker 2: it is it fifty three cent senators are Republican and
Speaker 2: it's already passed the House, so now it's in the
Speaker 2: Senate's hands. Any thoughts whether it'll get through. I think
Speaker 2: it'll get through.
Speaker 1: He's pretty persuasive, but we Chelsea, well, I think.
Speaker 2: Part of it is he's got so much power that
Speaker 2: he's like, we'll just primary you if you don't vote in.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what Handles as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's kind of crazy. Okay, So there's fifty three
Speaker 2: Republicans and forty five Democrats and two independents. One of
Speaker 2: those is Bernie Sanders, who caucuses with the Democrats anyway.
Speaker 2: But so they don't have much of a margin, so
Speaker 2: they can't lose more than three.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens.
Speaker 2: Yep, trump'sys Putin has gone crazy. Russia launched its biggest
Speaker 2: drone attack yet on Ukraine in the more than three
Speaker 2: year war. President Trump said Vladimir Putin is going crazy
Speaker 2: by stepping up the bombing of Ukraine just as the
Speaker 2: US is trying to get a peace deal. The bombardment
Speaker 2: last night included three hundred and fifty five drones. The
Speaker 2: night before, Russia fired almost three hundred drones and sixty
Speaker 2: nine missiles. So from Friday till Sunday, Russia has launched
Speaker 2: about nine hundred drones at Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Man, Yeah, that is not getting better. And I feel
Speaker 1: like everybody's kind of waiting for it to kind of
Speaker 1: resolve itself, and it's not. So it gets uglier before
Speaker 1: it gets better. A Texas House on Sunday pass Senate
Speaker 1: Bill ten. It's a measure requiring the display of the
Speaker 1: Ten Commandments in every public school classroom in the State.
Speaker 1: So this law is going to have court challenges. It's
Speaker 1: just going to put potential violation of the Establishment clause
Speaker 1: there in the First Amendment US Constitution. Kind of big
Speaker 1: deal around here. So in this case, and I don't
Speaker 1: understand I, as many of you know, I'm a theologian,
Speaker 1: a Christian apologist, which means a defense for an idea
Speaker 1: and Christian philosophy and all these things. I've been part
Speaker 1: of my life since I was about eighteen seventeen eighteen.
Speaker 1: So I look at this and I try and tell people,
Speaker 1: first of all, the ten Commandments are for the most part,
Speaker 1: are split in half. Five are about our relationship with
Speaker 1: God and the other five are about our relationship with
Speaker 1: each other, how we should treat each other, and how
Speaker 1: we should treat God. And you may go, hey, but
Speaker 1: that's what I believe. It'll be great to have it
Speaker 1: up there. The problem is, you may be in the
Speaker 1: majority now, but you might not be one day in
Speaker 1: the United States. And are you going to want Sharia law?
Speaker 1: Are you going to want Satanic law? Are you going
Speaker 1: to want you can't say Jewish because Judeo Christian is synonymous.
Speaker 1: Are you going to want a different belief system, scientology, whatever.
Speaker 1: It might be something that you might not agree with
Speaker 1: up there, and to me, it's highly problematic on its face.
Speaker 2: I would also say that if the Satanists are the majority,
Speaker 2: then we have a whole other problem.
Speaker 3: In the US well.
Speaker 1: Satanists. Though the Church of Satan is not what people
Speaker 1: think it is. Church of Satan is a philosophical belief system.
Speaker 1: It's atheism.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but here's what I think about this. If you
Speaker 2: look at the Ten Commandments, like you said, there's the
Speaker 2: five and the five. If you look at them, they're
Speaker 2: kind of like a nice set of guidelines.
Speaker 3: But I totally agree with you, Like.
Speaker 2: If they shouldn't be in the school, I mean, it
Speaker 2: does violate all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 1: Constitutional laws were built upon that upon the ones that
Speaker 1: are judicial in nature. Don't murder, don't steal those types
Speaker 1: of things.
Speaker 3: And don't cove it, don't sit there.
Speaker 2: Like if you look at the practicality of them, don't
Speaker 2: covet thy neighbor's property and thy wife.
Speaker 3: And all that stuff.
Speaker 2: It's basically saying, if you just spend all of your
Speaker 2: time wanting what somebody else has, you're going to be miserable. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean it's they're good common sense laws.
Speaker 1: Absolutely rules. The vast majority of those rules obviously have
Speaker 1: have a place in our system. They do. But when
Speaker 1: you get the religious part of it, yeah, I think
Speaker 1: it becomes highly problematic and you end up opening the door.
Speaker 1: It's like, oh, I want, you know, prayer in schools. Okay,
Speaker 1: I want prayer before you know, before graduation ceremonies them. Okay, fine,
Speaker 1: Well what about when the Church of Satan says we
Speaker 1: want our shot. Oh well, I was, I just met
Speaker 1: Christian prayer. We'll deal Jewish too, because they got the
Speaker 1: first half of them. But work good with that. But
Speaker 1: you know, you can't you can't do that just because
Speaker 1: you're the majority. You still have to have some leeway there.
Speaker 3: So, got time for one more.
Speaker 1: Let's do it?
Speaker 2: Uh? Could a deal be close? President Trump says there
Speaker 2: has been progress made with Iran on its nuclear program,
Speaker 2: and he's hinting now that announcement could come in the
Speaker 2: next couple of days. He's like saying, I'm not saying
Speaker 2: for sure that it's happening, but there could be a deal.
Speaker 2: He said they've had some very good talks with Iran,
Speaker 2: emphasized real progress has been made serious progress, he says.
Speaker 2: Oman's mediator to the talks between the US and Iran
Speaker 2: said on Friday that the two nations had made some
Speaker 2: but not conclusive progress. So that was on Friday. Trump
Speaker 2: is saying more progress has been made over the weekend.
Speaker 2: We shall see fingers crossed. Eh yep, Yeah. Can I
Speaker 2: tell you something? I don't want to talk to you, Okay,
Speaker 2: I was going to tell you something really cool. I
Speaker 2: was going to give you a gift.
Speaker 1: But that's all right. Think those kids when you were younger. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be really cool. It's gonna be really big
Speaker 1: and huge. I was gonna give it to you, but
Speaker 1: now I want because you you won't listen to me,
Speaker 1: So it was gonna be great. You be really great.
Speaker 1: Fingers crossed for our country. This is KFI heard everywhere
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 2: Catch My Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.