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. Maybe you didn't know that
Speaker 1: Gary's dog, Peter, did not believe in.
Speaker 2: The Bible, or he believed in it so much.
Speaker 1: Oh, he believed in it so much. He wanted it inside.
Speaker 2: He wanted the word wow in him.
Speaker 3: That's really deep. Based on what I've seen in his eyes,
Speaker 3: that's not the case.
Speaker 1: But I don't know, no, what what do you think
Speaker 1: he wanted with the yoga block, He also wanted the
Speaker 1: yoga He felt so strongly about yoga, he wanted it
Speaker 1: inside as well.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I just think it was a funny texture in his mouth,
Speaker 3: more more so than the Bible.
Speaker 1: We've got another crazy RFK junior story. We know about
Speaker 1: the bear carcass, the whale carcass. Now, Caroline Kennedy is
Speaker 1: uh his cousins, as you all know, and she has
Speaker 1: this anecdote that he enjoyed showing off how he put
Speaker 1: baby chickens and mice in a blender to feed his hawks.
Speaker 1: She says it was a perverse scene of despair and violence.
Speaker 1: And to that, I say, Caroline, that's awful. That's awful.
Speaker 1: I would not have liked to see that. But you
Speaker 1: had to come to the party before the beer. The
Speaker 1: bear carcass and the whale carcass, and the blood raining
Speaker 1: down inside into his children's mouths inside the car. That
Speaker 1: stuff was that they took the cake. The bear and
Speaker 1: the whale took the cake. The baby chickens and the mice.
Speaker 1: Very disturbing, but not on par with the bear and
Speaker 1: the whale.
Speaker 3: She said, it's no surprise that he keeps birds of
Speaker 3: prey as pets because he himself is a predator.
Speaker 1: Okay, got a lot of problems in that family, a
Speaker 1: lot of problems. No money, no problem.
Speaker 3: His confirmation, by the way, is Thursday. He can only
Speaker 3: afford to lose three Republican votes. We already know Bill
Speaker 3: Cassidy and Mitch McConnell have expressed concerns.
Speaker 2: They haven't come out right and said no.
Speaker 3: And an op piece in the New York Post, which
Speaker 3: is traditionally pretty conservative and lately has been going basically
Speaker 3: along with everything that Trump wants. There's an op ed
Speaker 3: piece asking senators to deny him the ability to become
Speaker 3: the Secretary of Health.
Speaker 2: And Human services.
Speaker 1: Well is that because of the abortion thing?
Speaker 2: Very much?
Speaker 4: So?
Speaker 1: Okay, what else is going on?
Speaker 2: Time four? What's happening?
Speaker 1: Well, the eping is.
Speaker 5: Water damage, fire damage merglery called public adjuster abner gap
Speaker 5: eight one eight nine one seven, five two five six.
Speaker 1: The LA Fire Department is not going away and they
Speaker 1: shouldn't well, I mean in terms of their argument that
Speaker 1: they are underpaid and understaffed. I mean the different states
Speaker 1: of dilapidation have been publicized of fire stations in Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: the funding cuts, the staff, and all of it has
Speaker 1: been out there since these fires are ravaged through the Palisades,
Speaker 1: even as Altadina fires continue to burn as well. This
Speaker 1: is going to be something that is a focus at
Speaker 1: city Hall for the foreseeable future.
Speaker 2: Guys.
Speaker 3: This is a thing that I think might come as
Speaker 3: a result of this cleaning out lifelong politicians in local politics,
Speaker 3: cleaning them out.
Speaker 1: That clean out all the crooks who know how to
Speaker 1: steal money from the public coffers. They are practicing it,
Speaker 1: they are learned in it, they were apprentices in it,
Speaker 1: and now they are masters at it, stealing money instead
Speaker 1: of staffing fire departments to where they should be staffed.
Speaker 1: They're stealing your money to do with whatever they want
Speaker 1: to do with it so that they can get their
Speaker 1: back scratched on the back end.
Speaker 2: And here's the unfortunate part about that.
Speaker 3: As much as I support what we're talking about and
Speaker 3: cleaning out, there are some people in politics who are
Speaker 3: good hearted people who are going to suffer the consequences below.
Speaker 1: Need no. I almost said the full word, you mean,
Speaker 1: you show me a good person in government in LA
Speaker 1: right now?
Speaker 3: Well, I'm saying that there's got to be somebody and untedward.
Speaker 1: Somebody who's not ding around with the public money, still
Speaker 1: bright eyed and bushy tailed, and yeah, find me that
Speaker 1: person and bring them to me.
Speaker 3: Metrolink had to temporarily hald service on three lines. LADWP
Speaker 3: crews were working to clear some lines because they had
Speaker 3: fallen onto the tracks. They said they were unable to
Speaker 3: release all the tracks at this time. But so if
Speaker 3: you're the track is also impacting the Amtrak Pacific surf
Speaker 3: Liner service and affecting Union Pacific freight movement as well.
Speaker 1: The doomsday clock, the clock that means not means nothing,
Speaker 1: moves closer to midnight. Climate change, nuclear war, pandemics AI
Speaker 1: We're all screwed, and we're close to completely screwed, more
Speaker 1: close than usual. We have the doomstay clock moving closer
Speaker 1: to completely screwed every year, do we not? Eighty nine
Speaker 1: seconds till completely screwed is the latest count?
Speaker 3: Has it ever gone the other way? I don't think
Speaker 3: I've ever done a story where he.
Speaker 1: Is really into the doomsday clock. Was Ken Champeau. He
Speaker 1: really kept tabs on that doomsday clock ever since he left.
Speaker 1: I have no idea we could be hurtling towards disaster.
Speaker 3: I saw this story today on Twitter and it said
Speaker 3: Melissa McCarthy is going to get her oscar when she
Speaker 3: plays this character. An elementary school principle has been arrested
Speaker 3: after throwing a huge house party with over one hundred kids.
Speaker 3: Now they're not elementary school kids, apparently at least not
Speaker 3: all of them, but Cocoa Beach Police Department responded to
Speaker 3: a home after reports of a huge house party. They
Speaker 3: found over one hundred kids at the residence in matching
Speaker 3: T shirts, many of whom were consuming alcohol that was
Speaker 3: later learned to be available in coolers at the residence.
Speaker 3: The homeowner, identified as a with Hill Bradigan. The principle
Speaker 3: of a nearby elementary school. When officers showed up, one
Speaker 3: of the juveniles was located on the front lawn experiencing
Speaker 3: an alcohol related medical events. Alcohol poisoning juvenile was so
Speaker 3: heavily intoxicated that fire rescue had to respond to treat them.
Speaker 3: Another intoxicated adult, female, is a teacher at that same
Speaker 3: elementary school, was also at that party. She has been
Speaker 3: arrested on charges of child neglect, contributing to the delinquency
Speaker 3: of a minor, and holding an open house party. They
Speaker 3: have not yet made a statement when we come back
Speaker 3: Artificial intelligence. I asked AI to write a holiday radio
Speaker 3: play for us.
Speaker 2: It never made the air until today.
Speaker 1: We were talking about AI all in the news this
Speaker 1: week because of China's AI company Deep Seak, who says,
Speaker 1: needs your fancy expensive computer chips that the prior administration
Speaker 1: said your companies were not allowed to give us. No,
Speaker 1: We've found cheaper chips that do it just as well.
Speaker 1: That has sent markets all over the place this week
Speaker 1: in terms of the Nasdaq and S and P five hundred.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: President Trump says, hey, it's a wake up call. Do
Speaker 1: better US companies if they can do it for cheaper.
Speaker 1: We can do it for cheaper, let's go.
Speaker 3: So I thought, what do people use AI for? People
Speaker 3: called in and let us know. And I thought back
Speaker 3: to the last time I tried to use chat GPT,
Speaker 3: which was to write a holiday radio play for us.
Speaker 2: And this is the cheaper, This is the cheaper, this
Speaker 2: is the this is the awful version that.
Speaker 1: Ai China's program I wish I would have.
Speaker 3: I don't remember what the prompt was. It was something
Speaker 3: about I wanted it to be a radio play, a
Speaker 3: positive Christmas story, holiday story, and that there would be
Speaker 3: six characters in it. Something like that. It was four
Speaker 3: acts and so and so and such and so.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna cold read this thing. I have not even
Speaker 1: taken a look at it.
Speaker 2: Keana, what were you gonna say?
Speaker 6: I was gonna say, you added like the response it
Speaker 6: says before it gave you all the lists, and it
Speaker 6: says sure. Below is a four act Christmas themed radio
Speaker 6: play designed to be performed by six actors, with each
Speaker 6: act running approximately eight minutes. The play is set in
Speaker 6: a small town with elements of holiday magic, a bit
Speaker 6: of mystery, and a heartwarming conclusion.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm not sure we're gonna get all the way
Speaker 3: through Thiscoho not going to be It's called The Christmas Wish.
Speaker 3: It's written by Ai. I'm gonna play Charlie, a disillusioned,
Speaker 3: down to earth man in his thirties who works at
Speaker 3: a local diner.
Speaker 1: I will be Maggie, a spirited, optimistic woman in her
Speaker 1: late twenties who runs the local toy shop.
Speaker 2: Jacob's gonna play Sam. Jacob. You want to read his description?
Speaker 2: Oh yes, sorry?
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, a microphone not on screens on screen.
Speaker 5: From the older man in his sixties who lives alone
Speaker 5: and has a secret past.
Speaker 2: Keana plays Evelyn, a cheery.
Speaker 6: Elderly woman in her seventies who loves Christmas.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: Shell is the narrator, a voice that provides exposition and atmosphere, and.
Speaker 2: Oscar is the voice of Santa.
Speaker 7: A magical, deep voice that occasionally speaks during the moments
Speaker 7: of Christmas magic.
Speaker 2: Oh God, that's how early view you Occasionally.
Speaker 3: Soft wind blows to open Act one, called The Old Wish.
Speaker 4: It's Christmas Eve in the little town of winter Vale.
Speaker 4: The streets are dusted with snow and the air smells
Speaker 4: like pine and cinema in a town square the lights
Speaker 4: twinkle on the big tree and the sound of carollers
Speaker 4: fills the air. But not everyone is feeling the Christmas
Speaker 4: spirit this year.
Speaker 3: That's supposed to be a diner Merry Christmas, I guess
Speaker 3: or whatever.
Speaker 1: Oh, come on, Charlie, it's Christmas Eve. You should be
Speaker 1: more excited. You've been working the shift for hours. Why
Speaker 1: not take a break, hot coke, go on the house.
Speaker 2: I'm fine, I'm just tired. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Christmas doesn't feel the same anymore. When you grow up.
Speaker 3: All that magic just kind of disappears.
Speaker 1: I get it, but sometimes you just have to believe
Speaker 1: in it for a little while, even when you're not sure. Why.
Speaker 3: Oh sorry, I'll take a coffee black. No, I'm sorry, sorry, Okay.
Speaker 1: Wow, you're stepping on people. God help those adults did.
Speaker 2: It for sound effect?
Speaker 1: Lord?
Speaker 2: I'll take a coffee black, no frills, of course.
Speaker 1: Sam. You know, Charlie here could use a little of
Speaker 1: your grumpy magic. Maybe it'll rub off on him, make
Speaker 1: him stop moping about the holiday.
Speaker 5: Christmas haven't really had a real Christmas in years. Too
Speaker 5: many memories, kid, too many.
Speaker 4: Sam was a man of few words, but those few
Speaker 4: words were enough to make the others pause. There was
Speaker 4: something about him, something that didn't quite fit in with
Speaker 4: the festive cheer that surrounded Wintervale. Some thought he was
Speaker 4: just a grumpy old man, but others, well, they wondered
Speaker 4: if there was more to his story.
Speaker 2: Outside.
Speaker 4: Something magical was about to happen. A single star appeared
Speaker 4: in the sky above winter Vale, brighter than any other,
Speaker 4: twinkling with a secret.
Speaker 3: Okay, now, first of all, that's supposed to be Act one.
Speaker 3: It was supposed to be eight minutes long. That was
Speaker 3: about ninety second.
Speaker 1: You guys, I'm in on this story, like I love Sam,
Speaker 1: like I'm in on these characters. Like, let's go with
Speaker 1: this all.
Speaker 3: Right, here's act too, the Secret Santa.
Speaker 4: The night deepens, and a strange chill fills the air.
Speaker 4: No one knows it yet, but something someone is about
Speaker 4: to visit winter Vile, someone extraordinary.
Speaker 1: Did you hear that? What was that? Santa? Was that Santa?
Speaker 2: Santa? Maggie?
Speaker 3: Come on, you're not still trying to make me believe
Speaker 3: in fairy tales, are you?
Speaker 2: Hey?
Speaker 1: There's something about this time of year, you know, and
Speaker 1: just a little bit of magic in the air foosteps.
Speaker 2: Well, if it's magic, after.
Speaker 8: I'm you're couldna have to find yourself, and you might
Speaker 8: just find it right here in the heart of winter Vail.
Speaker 8: Sometimes it's not the gifts under the tree that matter,
Speaker 8: it's the wishes we made.
Speaker 2: Wishes.
Speaker 3: I'm not so sure. The last time I made a wish,
Speaker 3: it didn't turn out so well.
Speaker 2: Wishes don't mean much, kid, trust me, they come, they go.
Speaker 2: Life's not a fairy tale.
Speaker 4: But just as Sam spoke, there was a sudden rustling
Speaker 4: in the air, a flurry of snowflakes swirling in a
Speaker 4: pattern that made the others paws and look up. And
Speaker 4: then out of the snow, a voice, deep and warm,
Speaker 4: filled the air.
Speaker 7: Oh oh, it's not always about what you see, but
Speaker 7: what you believe, my friend.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, uh. Act three. There was less than
Speaker 2: a minute the wish revealed.
Speaker 4: The next day, Christmas morning arrived in a quiet and
Speaker 4: unexpected way. The town square was covered in fresh snow,
Speaker 4: and the sound of children's laughter echoed through the streets.
Speaker 4: But one thing stood out. The people of winter Vile,
Speaker 4: with hearts full of wonder, were about to unco or
Speaker 4: something they never expected.
Speaker 1: Charlie, Look, it's a gift just for you.
Speaker 2: What this is this is crazy. Who would leave this? Here?
Speaker 4: In front of Charlie's diner, Beneath the old oak tree
Speaker 4: was a gift wrapped in sparkling red paper, tied with
Speaker 4: a golden boat.
Speaker 2: I don't know about this. Something feels off. I knew it.
Speaker 2: Someone's trying to pull a fast one. Nothing's free.
Speaker 6: Sometimes the best gifts don't have a price. They're simply
Speaker 6: meant to remind us that miracles do happen even when
Speaker 6: we least expect.
Speaker 1: Come on, Charlie, open it.
Speaker 2: It's a It's a picture of my mom and me
Speaker 2: from when I was a kid.
Speaker 6: But how some wishes are answered in ways we can't
Speaker 6: understand at first, But they come when we're ready to
Speaker 6: believe again.
Speaker 4: And just as they all stood there puzzled, the wind
Speaker 4: picked up and another voice echoed through the square.
Speaker 7: The true magic of Christmases and in the gifts. It's
Speaker 7: in the hearts we touch, the men we cherish, and
Speaker 7: the love we give.
Speaker 3: Music it's the wrong music. I'm working off a shoe
Speaker 3: string budget.
Speaker 4: Here. The day continued, and winter Vale was brighter than
Speaker 4: ever before. The magic that had touched the town was
Speaker 4: not just a momentary thing. It was something that lingered
Speaker 4: in the hearts of its people who had rediscovered the
Speaker 4: wonder of the holiday season.
Speaker 2: You know, maybe there's something to this Christmas magic after all.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's not too late to start believing. Aim.
Speaker 1: I knew it, You just needed to open your heart
Speaker 1: to it.
Speaker 5: Charlie, Well, I'll be maybe there's more to Christmas than
Speaker 5: I thought, But I'm not going to start seeing Christmas
Speaker 5: carols or nothing.
Speaker 6: You don't have to sing, Sam, but you might want
Speaker 6: to say Merry Christmas to someone today. You never know
Speaker 6: what a little kindness can do.
Speaker 4: And so on that Christmas Day in winter Vale, the
Speaker 4: magic of the season worked its wonders. Old wounds healed,
Speaker 4: memories were cherished, and new wishes were made, ones that
Speaker 4: came true in ways no one could have predicted.
Speaker 7: Marry Christmas to all and to all.
Speaker 1: Nice and short and sweet, Jacob, do you feel seen
Speaker 1: or what?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I want to read at the end, because so again,
Speaker 3: Keana mentioned the prompt that I had put in there,
Speaker 3: and the chatch Ept then spit out this crappy little
Speaker 3: script at the end. It says, this play brings together
Speaker 3: Christmas magic, personal reflection, and a community coming together. It
Speaker 3: balances the humor of quirky characters with the warmth and
Speaker 3: sincerity of the holiday spirit. Each act flows smoothly, tying
Speaker 3: up the town's mysteries while leaving room for heartwarming moments
Speaker 3: and the fulfillment of wishes.
Speaker 7: How long did it take you to put together the
Speaker 7: regular Christmas play?
Speaker 2: I have no idea.
Speaker 1: A long time.
Speaker 3: I think that's the well because there's two of them there.
Speaker 3: We've gone back and forth. We go from It's a
Speaker 3: Wonderful Life to a Christmas Carol, and both of them
Speaker 3: are Christmas Carol's in the public domain, so the script
Speaker 3: is easy to grab. You can grab a bunch of
Speaker 3: different versions of the script. So I took like a
Speaker 3: basic one and then modified it. But that took a
Speaker 3: long time, several days, timely references in it. It has
Speaker 3: a lot of personality that went into it.
Speaker 1: And each act was like eight minutes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this was like thirty seconds. Yeah yeah, So.
Speaker 7: Could you use AI as a tool for next time?
Speaker 3: Well that was the whole point is I wanted to
Speaker 3: use AI as a tool to come up with it
Speaker 3: kind of like a Hallmark style, you know, goofy Christmas
Speaker 3: show and then expand it and then you know, Taylor
Speaker 3: to how we wanted and change the character names and
Speaker 3: things like that.
Speaker 2: I feel like that was all that came up with,
Speaker 2: was these tiny little.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm sensing that you feel threatened by AI,
Speaker 1: and I just want you to know. And guys, help
Speaker 1: me out with this. Your play is head and shoulders.
Speaker 1: You both plays head and shoulders above this, and we
Speaker 1: would never replace you with AI, especially in the holidays.
Speaker 2: Get better.
Speaker 3: I was just going to say, yeah, prompted as a hallmark,
Speaker 3: you know that ways start casting, you know, getting really
Speaker 3: pretty soon my stuff, my script for our show is
Speaker 3: going to be scanned by AI. That that all these
Speaker 3: different you know, search tools, that it's going to be
Speaker 3: up there and they're going to hear it, and.
Speaker 1: That's when they're going to make it better. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: it'll never have the heart that your scripts have in them.
Speaker 2: I don't believe a word you're saying.
Speaker 3: The big stories of course that we have been following today,
Speaker 3: the first lawsuits have been filed against President Trump's executive
Speaker 3: order revising policy on transgender troops. Six Democratic attorneys general
Speaker 3: have also announced a lawsuit asking a judge to block
Speaker 3: the imminent federal funding freeze by the Trump administration. That
Speaker 3: freeze is set to take effect just a little more
Speaker 3: than an hour from now. Is Raelly, Prime Minister of
Speaker 3: Benjamin at Yah, who says President Trump has invited him
Speaker 3: to visit the White House February fourth. That would make
Speaker 3: you know who the first foreign leader to do so
Speaker 3: in the second term. No immediate comment from the White
Speaker 3: House today, but Israel's announcement comes as the US has
Speaker 3: been pressuring it and Hamas to continue the ceasefire in
Speaker 3: the devastating fifteen month war. We just gave you an
Speaker 3: opportunity to see AI in action.
Speaker 2: AI wrote for.
Speaker 3: Us a Christmas play that didn't make the cut, but
Speaker 3: we wanted to bring it to you just to kind
Speaker 3: of show you the shortcomings of AI, despite the fact
Speaker 3: that it was not Christmas time.
Speaker 9: Hey, Gary and Shannon, Holy crap, I got the worst
Speaker 9: case of the diabetes from listening to that sickeningly sweet
Speaker 9: barftastic chat GPT thing. My heart is so warm that
Speaker 9: it justugh.
Speaker 2: I just that might be a hearty kick.
Speaker 1: He's just getting ready for the John Cobalt Show. That's
Speaker 1: why he got here a little early. We're sorry, We're sorry.
Speaker 1: Chinese Tech startup Deep seeks, as it was hit by
Speaker 1: a big cyber attack disrupted user's ability to register on
Speaker 1: the site. It suffered a large scale malicious attack on
Speaker 1: its services, but that has since that has since been rectified.
Speaker 1: Of course, this was the app Deep Seek that sent
Speaker 1: the tech world into a frenzy. We've been reporting on
Speaker 1: it because it says it can do AI but cheaper.
Speaker 1: A full scale replica of the Secret Annex where Ann
Speaker 1: Frank penned her diary has opened in New York City.
Speaker 1: It was unveiled yesterday. Official say it represents the first
Speaker 1: time the annex has been completely recreated outside of Amsterdam,
Speaker 1: where a similar display is the centerpiece of the A.
Speaker 1: Frank House Museum and in that vein. I guess it
Speaker 1: is also true crime what happened? There are a number
Speaker 1: of themed tours that kind of have been showing what
Speaker 1: the next phase when it comes to the popularity of
Speaker 1: true crime and how to make money off of it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's one for example in New York, A mafia
Speaker 3: walking tour starts at John's of Twelfth Street, one of
Speaker 3: Manhattan's oldest Italian places, just outside Dennis O'Leary, a sixty
Speaker 3: two year old retired NYPD detective says, that's where Lucky
Speaker 3: Luciano shut him Bert de Valenti, and then walks through
Speaker 3: the neighborhood there and points out all these different landmarks
Speaker 3: in Little Italy and what they mean to the history
Speaker 3: of the mafia.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows Dennis in Little Italy. In fact, he'll give
Speaker 1: you a hookup at John's if you are having trouble
Speaker 1: getting a reservation. I mean, you can almost imagine the sky, right,
Speaker 1: He kind of jumps off the page. They go to
Speaker 1: the old Melo printing building, where Dennis says fake stocks
Speaker 1: and bonds were printed for the mafia. Remember Goodfellas, the
Speaker 1: two characters that killed Joe Pesci. They go to that
Speaker 1: haunt as well, where they liked to visit.
Speaker 3: Mafia New York obviously makes perfect sense. What about the
Speaker 3: Jeffrey Dahmer Footsteps walking tour?
Speaker 1: Does it come with lunch?
Speaker 3: Chicago Crime Tour takes place in an air conditioned bus
Speaker 3: French Quarter. Phantoms tells the story of characters like the
Speaker 3: never apprehended Axe Men of New Orleans, the unidentified serial
Speaker 3: killer went on a rampage in the early twentieth century,
Speaker 3: and like Jack the Ripper had a pensiant for mocking
Speaker 3: the media.
Speaker 1: Closer to Home, Kim Cooper runs SOO Touric tours in
Speaker 1: Los Angeles. They started in two thousand and seven. They
Speaker 1: had a true crime blog and this kind of was
Speaker 1: developed out of that. Their tours, they say, have a
Speaker 1: mix of culture, history, architecture. They offer two true crime
Speaker 1: tours in downtown LA, the Real Black Dahlia and Human Sacrifice.
Speaker 1: She says a lot of new visitors have come to
Speaker 1: LA to learn about the Cecil Hotel, remember the death
Speaker 1: of Alisa l i Am, the twenty one year old
Speaker 1: Canadian student visiting. She was found in a water tank.
Speaker 1: Art Markman is a professor of psychology at the University
Speaker 1: of Texas. At Austin's is that we have an inherent
Speaker 1: interest in true crime because stories like these enable us
Speaker 1: to be transported into situations we wouldn't find ourselves in normally.
Speaker 3: I want to add to that, because I don't know
Speaker 3: if I thought of this before reading this version of it.
Speaker 3: There may be a sort of a hero complex in
Speaker 3: all of us as well. Where you're going to go
Speaker 3: exactly you're going to go on one of these tours.
Speaker 3: Let's say you go on the real Black Dohlia tour
Speaker 3: that's run here in LA and you ask the one
Speaker 3: question that police detectives and investigators and true crime researchers
Speaker 3: have never asked before.
Speaker 2: You're going to be the one who's.
Speaker 3: Like, what about the left handed doctor with the ipatch?
Speaker 2: And then everybody just is stunned into and you're the
Speaker 2: one who saved it, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, I'm sure there's a bit of that, a
Speaker 1: little Nancy Drew and all of us.
Speaker 3: It's funny that they reference Cereal the podcast serial. They
Speaker 3: got people talking about the genre of.
Speaker 1: A great past. I feel like we had so many
Speaker 1: good podcasts for a while, like of that kind of
Speaker 1: nature where they're really well produced and written and researched,
Speaker 1: and now I just feel like people are phoning it in.
Speaker 3: Well, it's funny they refer to it as podcasting, lowering
Speaker 3: the overhead necessary to distribute context.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you can tell. I mean it's hard, it's real.
Speaker 1: It's more missed than hit when I'm looking for good, researched,
Speaker 1: well produced podcasts. Yeah, that's why I keep listening to
Speaker 1: this show. You know, I get in the car, I
Speaker 1: poke around, I look for a different podcast I try
Speaker 1: them out, and then I'm like Gary and Shannon. It's
Speaker 1: the only thing I can rely on.
Speaker 2: And how do you find that? That podcast?
Speaker 1: You just go to wherever you find your podcast? For me,
Speaker 1: it's just a little app on the phone in search.
Speaker 1: You type in Gary and Shannon and there it.
Speaker 2: Is, just comes right up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it comes right up Gary and Shannon Show. KFI Right,
Speaker 1: there's latest episode.
Speaker 2: Huh's that simple?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 1: There we are? That's us.
Speaker 3: What if I wanted to share that with somebody that
Speaker 3: I know, I'm sure there's a share button or I
Speaker 3: like it?
Speaker 1: How come our rating is only four point one?
Speaker 2: You don't read in that? That's like I'm reading reviews.
Speaker 2: How do you get the reviews? We're going to be lost,
Speaker 2: lost forever?
Speaker 3: How do you get the reviews? John Cobelt Show is
Speaker 3: coming up next. We'll see you tomorrow. Stay drive everybody.
Speaker 1: Seriously, Oh I see it now? Oh no, yeah, Gary
Speaker 1: and Shannon? What would I do without you? That's the
Speaker 1: first five year say the word blessings? Blessings is count
Speaker 1: me out?
Speaker 2: Enough is enough? Gary and Shannon. We got to end it.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 3: You can always hear us live on KFI Am six
Speaker 3: forty nine to one pm every read Monday through Friday,
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.