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. What Else is going?
Speaker 2: Thank you?
Speaker 3: Thank you? What Else time for What's HAPPENINGSI.
Speaker 1: Well, the investigation into Sean ditty Comb's far from over.
Speaker 1: TMZ reporting that at least one person has been subpoena
Speaker 1: to testify in front of the grand jury. Others are
Speaker 1: open to cooperating with federal prosecutors. At least two people
Speaker 1: plan to cooperate with the ongoing investigation, and we'll be
Speaker 1: testifying in the common common days. One of these people
Speaker 1: is a current sex worker who claims they were involved
Speaker 1: with Diddy back in twenty fourteen. He was denied bail
Speaker 1: once again yesterday. As we reported to you, he tried
Speaker 1: to say, listen, I won't have females over at my
Speaker 1: compound in Miami, and it was like, what are you
Speaker 1: talking about.
Speaker 4: That's not the problem, And somebody else pointed out, doesn't
Speaker 4: he have daughters? Yes, so he's got I think he's
Speaker 4: got four daughters.
Speaker 1: I think he has seven kids or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Israel's military launched a new wave of attacks against hesbolaw
Speaker 4: targets in Lebanon today after a couple of days of
Speaker 4: explosions in the Middle East. The attack on southern Lebanon
Speaker 4: involved airstrikes and artillery, but there are no ground forces
Speaker 4: that have apparently crossed the border, at least not yet
Speaker 4: now a lot of these air strikes were taking place
Speaker 4: while the leader of Hesbolah Nosraala, was actually delivering a
Speaker 4: televised news conference based as speech to people they're in Lebanon,
Speaker 4: saying that they vowed retaliation for the explosions from the
Speaker 4: walkie talkies and the pagers.
Speaker 1: I went to the CBS before I came out here.
Speaker 1: I had to pick up some stuff and I could
Speaker 1: not get over how everything is under lock and key. Now,
Speaker 1: I mean the deodorant was under lock and key.
Speaker 3: And that's in Charlotte.
Speaker 4: No, oh, you mean here? Oh you mean you before
Speaker 4: you came out exactly? Yeah, I think you went to
Speaker 4: the studio today.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: More and more stores are taking stricter measures to fight
Speaker 1: the shoplifting, the smash and grabs and all of that.
Speaker 1: And in Long Beach or excuse me, and Compton on
Speaker 1: Long Beach Boulevard that ride Aid has installed locked glass
Speaker 1: cases on every aisle.
Speaker 4: Can I also point something out about this picture. It's
Speaker 4: a picture from Channel seven's website of the store itself.
Speaker 4: Do you notice how many of those ceiling tiles are gone? No,
Speaker 4: it looks like post earthquake, Like all of those those
Speaker 4: you know, cardboard or paperboard, whatever you want to call them,
Speaker 4: the suspended ceiling tiles are gone or knocked out or
Speaker 4: something like.
Speaker 1: They've got sunflower seeds locked up. They've got many wheats
Speaker 1: locked up, frosted many wheats. No, nonetheless, And this is
Speaker 1: when I was there at the right aid, I'm like,
Speaker 1: why am I even here? I don't want to go
Speaker 1: through the hassle of having someone come over and unlock
Speaker 1: the deodorant for me. I'll just order all this stuff
Speaker 1: on amaz go to the store anymore.
Speaker 3: You'd rather go somewhere else.
Speaker 4: Well, that's why so many of those stores have been
Speaker 4: closing in places like whether this is Compton or San
Speaker 4: Francisco or whatever. It completely ruins their bottom line if
Speaker 4: they're going to have to put new display cases up,
Speaker 4: et cetera. Lebanon still reeling from the attacks on devices
Speaker 4: used by Hasbla pagers, one day walkie talkies, the next
Speaker 4: at least thirty seven, where people were killed some three
Speaker 4: thousand others injured. Israel's defense minister has said that HESBLA
Speaker 4: is going to pay an increasing price as Israel tries
Speaker 4: to return residents to homes near the Lebanon border.
Speaker 3: The campaign continues.
Speaker 4: Kamala Harris Donald Trump said to make appearances meant to
Speaker 4: fire up their supporters. She will be participating in a
Speaker 4: live stream tonight with Oprah Winfrey in Michigan. Trump is
Speaker 4: scheduled to attend an event in d C with prominent
Speaker 4: Jewish donors before addressing a gathering of the Israeli American Council. Oprah,
Speaker 4: of course, remembers was at the DNC in August. She's
Speaker 4: going to be hosting what they say is a two
Speaker 4: hour Unite for America streaming session with the Vice President.
Speaker 4: Trump is going to be at a fighting Anti Semitism
Speaker 4: in America event with Miriam Adelson, the widow of billionaire
Speaker 4: casino magnate Sheldon Adelson, and then later he goes on
Speaker 4: to address the National Convention of the Israeli American Council.
Speaker 4: We're talking about, Yeah, we absolutely know that our phones
Speaker 4: are listening to us all these social media apps that
Speaker 4: we give our information to.
Speaker 2: I've got one for you, guys. My wife and I
Speaker 2: worked at the same company in two separate buildings about
Speaker 2: half a mile apart. In my department, we were talking
Speaker 2: about a shi wi, which is a funnel woman can
Speaker 2: use to stand up and hear any Somehow, within an
Speaker 2: hour after my conversation with my coworkers, she was getting
Speaker 2: ads on her phone on Facebook and everything about the
Speaker 2: shi wi and she never.
Speaker 4: Even heard of a shei wi. You ever heard of
Speaker 4: a shei wei? Debor that doesn't never? Okay, Well, the
Speaker 4: other thing is I mean, because you don't have to
Speaker 4: stand up here, you guys have your sit down place
Speaker 4: exactly Ladies' room. The New York Times seems to have
Speaker 4: an outsized opinion of what earthquakes are and how we
Speaker 4: Californians should respond to them. There is an article that
Speaker 4: appeared on the front page about how La can make
Speaker 4: one believe that it is impervious to disaster because it's
Speaker 4: in the seventies. Every day it's sunny, there's a breeze
Speaker 4: that whispers through the palm trees until you think about
Speaker 4: what's going on beneath your feet, which is the movement
Speaker 4: of the tectonic plates that results in, for example, a
Speaker 4: four point seven magnitude quake that catches people in the shower.
Speaker 4: Kevin Holloway Harris, thirty one years old, says, you think
Speaker 4: you're crazy when it happens. You feel the car rumble,
Speaker 4: and I think, do I have vertigo? Or did I
Speaker 4: just wake up wrong? And for a lot of people,
Speaker 4: they say the recent quakes have amplified the underlying dread
Speaker 4: of the big one.
Speaker 5: That's exactly right, and you.
Speaker 3: Give a big nod to that. Yes, they said that.
Speaker 4: Obviously, it wonders is this the beginning of a big one,
Speaker 4: or even if the shaking stops, is this the pre
Speaker 4: shock that we always hear about that we never really
Speaker 4: see payoff. But they said for much of Los Angeles,
Speaker 4: the general response after being jostled awake, after floors and
Speaker 4: shells have vibrated is apathy, because you think about this.
Speaker 4: The last major quake in La major quake was ninety four.
Speaker 4: My children have never experienced a major quake to their knowledge.
Speaker 4: We were in Seattle when that earthquake hit in this
Speaker 4: squally quake in two thousand and one, but my son
Speaker 4: doesn't remember it. My wife does because she was trying
Speaker 4: to protect him at the time because they were to
Speaker 4: book storytime in a library or something like that. But
Speaker 4: he hasn't felt a major earthquake. Well, I mean that's
Speaker 4: just the younger generation. And I don't mean to say
Speaker 4: kids these days, but kids these days don't know what
Speaker 4: a major earthquake is and does.
Speaker 6: Hopefully they won't find out, but I'm afraid that's probably
Speaker 6: not going to be the case. Again, if I knew
Speaker 6: that an earthquake was going to stop at even a five,
Speaker 6: let's just say a five, I could learn to, you know,
Speaker 6: not enjoy it.
Speaker 5: But I wouldn't be.
Speaker 3: So afraid you would accept it.
Speaker 6: I would accept it, right, It's part of being in California.
Speaker 4: Yes, like you said, ear was it last week when
Speaker 4: I asked you about what you know? If you said
Speaker 4: you could take anything out of this world, that would
Speaker 4: be earthquakes?
Speaker 6: Absolutely urd Well, because again I stand by what I said.
Speaker 6: People are responsible for murders, we have nothing to do
Speaker 6: with earthquakes, right. So yes, I mean still to this day,
Speaker 6: I'm still trying to figure out if I want to
Speaker 6: move somewhere where there is not a single.
Speaker 4: Earthquake, right, Yes, but then you're just trading it for
Speaker 4: something else.
Speaker 5: Well, that's why I haven't moved yet. Gene, you don't
Speaker 5: have to bounce.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you could go to northern Idaho, but then you're
Speaker 4: going to northern Idaho and you miss out on you know,
Speaker 4: civilization for one thing exactly.
Speaker 3: But your winter is going to be six months long.
Speaker 5: Yeah. I hate that.
Speaker 4: You'd live among the animals, but you'd only see them
Speaker 4: five months out of the year.
Speaker 5: There's no good alternative.
Speaker 6: That's why I'm still here, worried about the big one.
Speaker 6: The big one, not the small earthquakes, not a big one.
Speaker 3: What's your so? Anything over five, anything over.
Speaker 5: Six, I would say anything over a five.
Speaker 4: Five, Okay, five to five is your cutoff. This same
Speaker 4: guy that I was talking about that The New York
Speaker 4: Times talked to had a funny line. He said, after
Speaker 4: an earthquake, this guy will hop onto a group chat
Speaker 4: with his friends and some of us are like, did
Speaker 4: you feel it? This is very California I'm reading by
Speaker 4: the way his quote. We're like, did you feel it?
Speaker 4: But then someone's like, yeah, but erawon has watermelon on sale,
Speaker 4: And then we kind of keep going, well, those.
Speaker 6: Are the people that have never experienced a big earthquake,
Speaker 6: as you were referencing your kids, because once I know people,
Speaker 6: I was actually in the Bay Area when the ninety
Speaker 6: four earthquake hit, but my family they were all here.
Speaker 5: They were traumatized.
Speaker 6: I had family members that lived in north I'm not kidding, traumatized.
Speaker 3: It's legit right.
Speaker 5: So the people that are no, no, no, just wait, yeah.
Speaker 3: I was in eighty nine.
Speaker 4: I was in the Bay Area obviously in eighty nine
Speaker 4: when that big Loma preated quake hit. My wife was
Speaker 4: there at the time, but she was also here in
Speaker 4: ninety four for Northridge. We were both up in a
Speaker 4: Seattle for the Nisqually quake up there.
Speaker 3: So we've had our experiences and it will.
Speaker 4: We thankfully got away with, you know, not much damage,
Speaker 4: if any in our homes or anything, or lost anybody
Speaker 4: that we loved. But it will. It will make you
Speaker 4: question things, yes, I mean it will. The idea that
Speaker 4: this earth beneath you was solid is just a giant lie.
Speaker 5: I take very fast showers.
Speaker 3: Now you just hose off in the backyard game.
Speaker 5: It might be better lue to doing that.
Speaker 3: That way, you don't have anything falling on your head.
Speaker 4: Well, it's twelve thirty on a Thursday, which means it's
Speaker 4: time for strange science.
Speaker 2: Straight.
Speaker 1: It's like weird science, but strange all right. So it
Speaker 1: happens to all of us. We have to be somewhere
Speaker 1: in the morning. Usually it is work, but we get
Speaker 1: a little bit of sleep anxiety over waking up, so
Speaker 1: sometimes we set multiple alarms like eight twenty eight twenty five,
Speaker 1: eight thirty eight thirty five. And all the experts say
Speaker 1: that this is awful for you because like when you
Speaker 1: hit that first snooze and you go back to sleep
Speaker 1: for five or eight minutes or whatever, you get into
Speaker 1: a new sleep pattern, so that when the second alarm
Speaker 1: goes off, you're even more groggy than you were the
Speaker 1: first time.
Speaker 4: It's going to interrupt that sleep pattern. Yeah. Now, they
Speaker 4: say that one out of three Americans admit they don't
Speaker 4: get enough sleep, and the alarm clocks that we the
Speaker 4: number of alarm clocks we set, can says a lot
Speaker 4: about that sleep health. Perhaps the extra five to eight minutes,
Speaker 4: like you said, puts you in this new sleep cycle
Speaker 4: that to me is hard to believe because I guess
Speaker 4: I don't I mean, I'm not counting the seconds for
Speaker 4: me to fall back asleep after I hit the snooze alarm.
Speaker 4: But five to eight minutes doesn't seem like it's long enough.
Speaker 1: It is, though, I mean, and I've gone through this
Speaker 1: where I am so tired when I hear that alarm
Speaker 1: go off and I hit snooze and I am right
Speaker 1: back to sleep. And I know now that this it
Speaker 1: rings true for me that if I do hit this
Speaker 1: snooze and I go back to sleep, I do get
Speaker 1: into a new sleep cycle, and it is worse the
Speaker 1: second time around. So they say, just set one alarm.
Speaker 1: Know that you just set one alarm and do not
Speaker 1: hit this newze. Just open your eyes, sit up, have
Speaker 1: a glass of water, and give God your glory glory.
Speaker 4: But there is a weird part about this where when
Speaker 4: we if you get into a pattern, I suppose what
Speaker 4: they're saying is you got to break this pattern now
Speaker 4: and convince yourself that you've broken the pattern. If you
Speaker 4: have a pattern, if you've done this for years where
Speaker 4: you've got multiple alarms and you sleep through that first
Speaker 4: one or you don't fully wake up to turn it off.
Speaker 4: I mean, I think we've all had that experience right
Speaker 4: with it, where it goes off and you don't remember
Speaker 4: turning it off.
Speaker 3: Yes, uh, that's.
Speaker 4: I mean when I would get up for the morning show,
Speaker 4: when I would do the morning show here and I'd
Speaker 4: get up early three point thirty, like first alarm three thirty,
Speaker 4: maybe a second alarm set on my phone or something
Speaker 4: like that. For three forty there were many times when
Speaker 4: that first alarm either didn't go off or I don't
Speaker 4: remember turning it off, And that is never a good
Speaker 4: I mean, that's almost worse, it seems for your body
Speaker 4: to wake up and then have that immediate jolt of
Speaker 4: adrenaline that you've completely overslept.
Speaker 1: I remember the sheer horror that I would feel when
Speaker 1: I worked mornings going back to Sacramento, and the sheer
Speaker 1: horror of what would happen if I didn't set the
Speaker 1: alarm or I overslept or what have you. Because this
Speaker 1: was back when it wasn't a cell phone situation. Right,
Speaker 1: you're alarmed. This is you know, the year two thousand
Speaker 1: and two, and so you'd set an actual clock, and
Speaker 1: if that didn't work, if it malfunctions, something like the
Speaker 1: horror that I would feel going to sleep so much
Speaker 1: so that I would never really sleep eight hours. I'd
Speaker 1: wake up several times and look at the clock. Is
Speaker 1: it time? Is it time? Is it time? And a
Speaker 1: couple things about that, like what a nice, conscientious young
Speaker 1: woman I was, you know, thinking that I had a
Speaker 1: plane to fly or an operation to do by getting
Speaker 1: to the radio station on time. But like, you know,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you have that anymore with kids
Speaker 1: that are twenty two years old, like thinking it's life
Speaker 1: or death if I don't make it to work on time.
Speaker 4: Well that's interesting because the last time I felt that,
Speaker 4: I didn't feel like I was going to lose my job.
Speaker 4: I mean, it was one of those things where I
Speaker 4: wasn't the only person in the building, which was helpful,
Speaker 4: you know, because producer Michelle could call me and be
Speaker 4: like where the hell are you, which also a very.
Speaker 3: Adrenaline inducing phone call.
Speaker 4: Yes, but the worst I felt like the absolute terrified
Speaker 4: feeling of I'm late for the shift.
Speaker 3: I'm the only one there.
Speaker 4: Had to be right after college when I was the
Speaker 4: only guy who would show up on a Saturday morning
Speaker 4: to run the real real tapes, to run the oldies
Speaker 4: you know show or whatever it was.
Speaker 1: So if you didn't show up, it would be dead Air.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Well it wasn't necessarily dead air, but it was the
Speaker 4: wrong program, which the boss always seemed to know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so that was.
Speaker 4: There was one time where I slept all the way
Speaker 4: through my alarms and I didn't get up until I
Speaker 4: think I had to be at the station at six,
Speaker 4: and I didn't get up until like seven fifteen or
Speaker 4: seven thirty.
Speaker 1: Well, what were you doing the night before?
Speaker 3: I was having fun because I was twenty two.
Speaker 1: Well, I clearly was more conscientious than you.
Speaker 3: But everybody has. Everybody has that moment. I think.
Speaker 4: They also say, listen, if you there may be an
Speaker 4: underlying sleep disorder that you have, that that is the
Speaker 4: reason you find it so difficult to pull yourself out
Speaker 4: of bed in the morning, and that you might see
Speaker 4: a sleep specialist. They also say, you know you, if
Speaker 4: you have a stressful day the day before, simply staying
Speaker 4: up late to kind of blow off steam may not
Speaker 4: be the best answer, may not be the best way
Speaker 4: to do it.
Speaker 1: Go to bed.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: In in eight hours, while we were hiking in the
Speaker 4: Smoky Mountains National Park on my vacation, we'd ran across
Speaker 4: a couple of millipedes. I'm assuming they're millipedes, because that's
Speaker 4: what they looked like. I love a millipede. Oh they were,
Speaker 4: they were all over them. They're hairy.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 4: Well, there's a new species of giant millipedes that they
Speaker 4: found on Madagascar. It has well it's not it's not new,
Speaker 4: but it hasn't been seen in one hundred and twenty
Speaker 4: six years.
Speaker 3: They said.
Speaker 4: This very remote section of the largest forest on the
Speaker 4: island of Madagascar is called Makira, and they found a
Speaker 4: bunch of species that have been identified. The different specialized
Speaker 4: team members were searching for all kinds of mammals and
Speaker 4: fish and birds and reptiles and invertebrates, and they said
Speaker 4: they've not had a documented sighting of this kind of
Speaker 4: millipede in at least a decade or more.
Speaker 1: I want to correct myself. Millipedes terrify me with all
Speaker 1: those freaking little legs. The caterpillars that I like, the
Speaker 1: millipedes are terrifying. They look prehistoric.
Speaker 4: When we continue with strange science, We've got an incredible
Speaker 4: story about van Go What got it?
Speaker 1: Got it? We're going to have a baby moon this autumn.
Speaker 1: What's super excited. Well, it's called a mini moon, but
Speaker 1: I like to refer to it as a baby moon.
Speaker 1: The Earth's gravitational pull will cause a trapped asteroid to
Speaker 1: orbit around the planet for about two months, So we'll
Speaker 1: have the normal moon and then we'll have a mini moon.
Speaker 1: It's going to spend time with Earth from the twenty
Speaker 1: ninth of September until November twenty fifth. Oh, it'll be
Speaker 1: here for Chiefs Week. Interesting. Then it'll return to its home,
Speaker 1: an asteroid belt revolving around the Sun. They said. The
Speaker 1: object that's going to pay us a visit belongs to
Speaker 1: the Arhuna asteroid belt, a secondary asteroid belt made of
Speaker 1: space rocks that follow orbits very similar to that of Earth.
Speaker 4: Now's your opportunity to tell me whether or not there
Speaker 4: will be asteroid belts in space wars.
Speaker 1: Oh, there's going to be so many belts. It's going
Speaker 1: to be insane, that's I thought.
Speaker 4: Hey, speaking of the Starry Night, you know the van
Speaker 4: Go painting Starry Night there swirly of course, the blues
Speaker 4: and the yellows, just iconic piece of art from the centuries.
Speaker 1: I've seen it at the Van Go Museum and Patty.
Speaker 4: All right, nobody asked there is a there is an
Speaker 4: analysis of the painting Starry Night says it's the second
Speaker 4: most famous painting ever made, behind the Mona Lisa.
Speaker 1: I've seen the Mona Lisa again again.
Speaker 3: Nobody asked.
Speaker 4: It's very small, and so is my concern for you
Speaker 4: going to the loof. But they said that what's amazing
Speaker 4: about Starry Night by Van Go is it's scientifically accurate.
Speaker 1: Van Goes, I'll just say this. You got to talk
Speaker 1: about going to the Smoky Mountains and seeing the millipede.
Speaker 4: Well, that's because it was recent. It was just a
Speaker 4: couple of weeks ago. Okay, I don't know that didn't
Speaker 4: make a different determination. But the brushstrokes in van Go's piece,
Speaker 4: the Story Night, create an illusion of movement, just the
Speaker 4: way that it does swirls, et cetera. It was so convincing,
Speaker 4: in fact, it led atmospheric scienceists specializing in marine and
Speaker 4: fluid dynamics to wonder how closely it aligned with the
Speaker 4: physics of real skies. And they explained that while the
Speaker 4: atmospheric motion in the painting can't be measured, duh, they said,
Speaker 4: the brushstrokes kind of act as a stand in.
Speaker 1: They discovered what they described as hidden turbulence in the
Speaker 1: painter's depiction of the sky.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that the scale and the spacing of the
Speaker 4: stoke the strokes, even though they looked just kind of random,
Speaker 4: they said they were accurately capturing the cascading energy high
Speaker 4: resolution digital picture. They measured precisely the typical size of
Speaker 4: the brushstrokes and compared that to the scales expected from
Speaker 4: turbulence theories, and said that they used relative brightness luminance
Speaker 4: of the varying paint colors as a stand in for
Speaker 4: kinetic energy. And somehow, according to one of the doctors,
Speaker 4: it revealed a deep and intuitive understanding of natural phenomenon things,
Speaker 4: things that Van Goh never should have been able to
Speaker 4: measure or replicate or anything, because they didn't have the
Speaker 4: science to measure that stuff back then.
Speaker 1: It's when science and art collide. This study was published
Speaker 1: in the journal Physics of Fluids. That's not one I'm
Speaker 1: going to subscribe to anytime soon.
Speaker 4: Run you run some very dangerous circles when you get
Speaker 4: into the physical fluids.
Speaker 1: Right. Do you know what Kolmogorovov's law is?
Speaker 4: Kolmogorov, Kolmogorov. It's about atmospheric movement and scale.
Speaker 1: Right, but according to measured inertial energy.
Speaker 3: Yes, of that part, I knew, Yeah, yes, child's play.
Speaker 4: Really, they are working on some new carbon fiber batteries
Speaker 4: and they're saying, if they can put carbon fiber batteries together,
Speaker 4: you can actually mold that into the framework of cars
Speaker 4: and airplanes. Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden said they
Speaker 4: have called massless energy storage a structural bat that could
Speaker 4: cut the weight of a laptop, for example, by fifty percent,
Speaker 4: make mobile phones as thin as a credit card, or
Speaker 4: even increase the driving range of your electric vehicle by
Speaker 4: up to seventy percent on that single charge. It can
Speaker 4: carry loads.
Speaker 3: It's stiff.
Speaker 4: Strong carbon fibers, of course, could store electrical energy chemically,
Speaker 4: and in this way the battery material could actually become
Speaker 4: part of the construction material of the product. Instead of
Speaker 4: for example, an electric car today you've got a giant
Speaker 4: battery or series of batteries on the bottom of the car.
Speaker 4: You could make it into the body of the car
Speaker 4: or the frame of the car and actually use that
Speaker 4: as to cut down on the weight.
Speaker 1: After this week, the word battery makes me a little twitchy.
Speaker 4: Understandable, And you're not even a member of an international
Speaker 4: terrorist organization not yet, or are you? And then finally,
Speaker 4: scientists have identified a new blood group a pregnant woman
Speaker 4: at her blood sampled back in nineteen seventy two, and
Speaker 4: they figured it was missing a surface molecule that is
Speaker 4: found on all other known red blood cells at the time.
Speaker 4: And they describe this new blood group system in humans ABO.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we all know the ABO.
Speaker 1: So it's a little bit of each really, Lila, a
Speaker 1: little B, a little lo, mix them all together.
Speaker 4: Yes, But obviously they these the antigen molecules identify markers
Speaker 4: to separate self from potentially harmful not cells and if
Speaker 4: they don't match up when you're receiving a blood transfusion,
Speaker 4: you can actually die from it. And in this case
Speaker 4: they said that they most people have the a NWJ
Speaker 4: antigen that was missing from this nineteen seventy two patient's blood.
Speaker 7: That's an episode of House right there. Yeah, he's covered
Speaker 7: where he's the only one who knows him. I remember
Speaker 7: this one time. So all right, well, have fun at
Speaker 7: the football game tonight. Thank you, you're right, John Cobelt
Speaker 7: Show is coming up next.
Speaker 3: We'll see you tomorrow. Say dry everybody.
Speaker 1: Blessings, you've been listening.
Speaker 3: 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.