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. Everyone's had one of these relationships
Speaker 1: where you know a couple people, whether it's familial, and
Speaker 1: it's like, eh, this could go either way. I don't
Speaker 1: know anything about the personalities, and I feel that way
Speaker 1: with Trump and Putin.
Speaker 2: I thought you were gonna say, Alaria and Alec Baldwin.
Speaker 1: No, I've spent zero time thinking about that.
Speaker 2: Really, yeah, wait to play for you the audio of them.
Speaker 1: Oh really, is this from their reality show?
Speaker 3: No, it's about the reality show. But they were on
Speaker 3: a red carpet somewhere and it's just it's awful.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, Oh well, I look forward to that. But
Speaker 1: this call between Putin and Trump continues to gobble up
Speaker 1: headlines because it was a lengthy one. It is a
Speaker 1: victory in Russia if you read all the Russian propaganda
Speaker 1: that Putin conceded nothing, and to the point where yes,
Speaker 1: they agreed to this ceasefire when it came to energy
Speaker 1: infrastructure and things of that nature. Then there was a
Speaker 1: strike on Ukrainian energy infrastructure shortly after. So some people
Speaker 1: are saying that as an f and U to Trump?
Speaker 1: And you know the way that Trump's personality is, you know,
Speaker 1: the way that he respects people, even though Putin's a
Speaker 1: horrible person, he respects power. And uh, if Trump seems
Speaker 1: to think of this as if the relationship sours and
Speaker 1: Trump sees Putin as an enemy, I mean, it's very
Speaker 1: It's a chess game, isn't it in terms of how
Speaker 1: Putin is manipulating the situation. He prides himself on being
Speaker 1: a manipulator of people. Is he doing that to Trump?
Speaker 1: Is Trump receptive to that? Is? Is he going to
Speaker 1: piss off Trump? And then how will Trump react to that?
Speaker 3: I think anything that Vladimir Putin does, the assumption has
Speaker 3: to be he's massing with you.
Speaker 1: Yes, But I don't believe that Trump thinks that. I
Speaker 1: don't think he thinks that of their relationship.
Speaker 3: He thinks that he can pull the honesty out of
Speaker 3: people by being either blunt himself or using the right language.
Speaker 2: He feels like his.
Speaker 3: Upfront, no holds barred thing is going to cancel out
Speaker 3: any sort of manipulation that Vladimir Putin is playing behind
Speaker 3: the scenes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it ain't gonna work, But your point.
Speaker 3: I mean, if he finds out or he thinks that
Speaker 3: he's being manipulated in any way, how does he change
Speaker 3: his position?
Speaker 1: Right, It's just something to watch.
Speaker 3: The call, by the way, from President Trump to Ukrainian
Speaker 3: President's Lenski. They spoke for about an hour today. Just
Speaker 3: before the show started. Trump posted on truth Social that
Speaker 3: the call was to align both Russia and Ukraine in
Speaker 3: terms of their requests and needs, as he's trying to
Speaker 3: bring about a ceasefire between between those two countries.
Speaker 1: Well, we woke up finding out that one of our
Speaker 1: friends famous, well, I mean he was already famous.
Speaker 3: Rodney Pete, NFL quarterback, played at USC. He hosts a
Speaker 3: show with Fred Rogan just down the hall here on
Speaker 3: AM five to seven LA Sports and Boy last night,
Speaker 3: no early this morning. I guess you would say, in
Speaker 3: the Dodgers game against the Cubs in Tokyo, Rodney and
Speaker 3: his wife Holly Robinson Pete are sitting down along the
Speaker 3: left field line and.
Speaker 2: The Cubs hit a foul ball.
Speaker 4: Aap, a switch hitter batting left handed, looking out at
Speaker 4: Landon knack in the pitch is swung on popped up
Speaker 4: third base side foul ground Max months. He gives it
Speaker 4: a run and he reaches over the netting and makes
Speaker 4: the catch.
Speaker 2: Oh, he didn't make it.
Speaker 4: He thought he got it, but maybe a fan took it.
Speaker 3: Yes, a fan did take it. Well, a fan caught
Speaker 3: it taking it. Tim Neverrith may have misspoken there by
Speaker 3: saying that the friend took it.
Speaker 1: So my husband this morning says, well, the Dodgers are
Speaker 1: off to start a good start on pace to one
Speaker 1: one hundred and sixty two games. And I said, oh good,
Speaker 1: they won again. Okay, and he goes, oh, but I
Speaker 1: got to tell you before I forget that. Who was
Speaker 1: it that did not catch the ball? Gavin Max Month,
Speaker 1: Max Month, Max Month. I get those two mixed up,
Speaker 1: Max Mounsey because I don't pay attention, uh, the way
Speaker 1: he Discriraver's like and then Rodney Pete there was no interference,
Speaker 1: there was no fan interference, but he caught it. And
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, okay, that's cool when he says there's no
Speaker 1: fan interference. But then I watch the and I texted Rodney.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh my god, your favous. But I
Speaker 1: watched the video and it appears that Rodney Pete made
Speaker 1: the play where Max Monsey did not like. In the video,
Speaker 1: it looks like Max Monsey failed because Rodney Pete did
Speaker 1: not like. It looks like they're both outfielders, right, and.
Speaker 2: Rodney came up with one, doesn't.
Speaker 3: There's a couple of things that play here because well,
Speaker 3: Rodney explains, we'll get to his He actually called into
Speaker 3: the postgame show with Tim Kats overnight, so I'll play
Speaker 3: for you his explanation.
Speaker 2: What happened a little bit.
Speaker 3: But don't forget Max Muntzy's coming from third base way
Speaker 3: behind himself, like running backwards basically, and he has to
Speaker 3: contend with this net that's about head high. So not
Speaker 3: only is he reaching over the net, or I'm not
Speaker 3: only is he reaching into the stands, he's reaching over
Speaker 3: the net to get the ball. Now, because he's reaching
Speaker 3: into the stands, it wouldn't matter if Rodney touched it,
Speaker 3: caught it before him, or anything.
Speaker 1: Like that, because he couldn't make the play and Rodney could.
Speaker 1: And if that was just a normal fan, you'd be like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's cool. But because it's Rodney, and Rodney played baseball,
Speaker 1: Like Rodney could have gone either way with baseball or football.
Speaker 1: It's funny. It's like, uh, okay, the better athlete with
Speaker 1: the call justn't made the catch. I mean only because
Speaker 1: it's Rodney, right, Like if it was anybody it was
Speaker 1: like us, you'd be like, oh, how cool for that fan,
Speaker 1: But here it's like, oh, Max money didn't come what
Speaker 1: the monksty didn't come up with that play?
Speaker 2: Rodney.
Speaker 3: Funny that it played out on Twitter as well, because
Speaker 3: Tim Kates posted something like Rodney Peach just stole the
Speaker 3: ball from from Max Monsey. Rodney Pete responded with Max
Speaker 3: never had a shot at that ball, and Holly Robinson
Speaker 3: Pete then posted as well, he was protecting me.
Speaker 2: Basically, if he didn't catch the ball, the ball would
Speaker 2: have hit me.
Speaker 5: So I had to catch it. But then when I
Speaker 5: caught it, and I saw how close Max was in
Speaker 5: his face and his reaction and put the club behind
Speaker 5: my back, almost like Jarrison Profar doing in the playoffs
Speaker 5: last year.
Speaker 2: When he robbed the.
Speaker 5: Home runs right and I stared at Max like, oh
Speaker 5: my god, what did I just right right?
Speaker 1: You can see it in his face. He pretended like
Speaker 1: you didn't catch.
Speaker 5: You don't know how much I've analyzed that that played, Tim,
Speaker 5: And I will tell you my glove was below Max's,
Speaker 5: and as he reached his glove was above mine, so
Speaker 5: it went past his glove and into mind.
Speaker 3: So he brings up something he was actually talking about
Speaker 3: what your reaction is if you've ever played ball like that.
Speaker 3: Your reaction when you see a ball coming is not
Speaker 3: to look for where you are in the crowd, or
Speaker 3: where the fence line is or anything like that.
Speaker 2: It's to make a play on the ball.
Speaker 3: I always love watching if you watch behind home plate,
Speaker 3: somebody fouls a ball off and it goes straight back
Speaker 3: into the net and it takes people by surprise that
Speaker 3: are sitting right behind home plate.
Speaker 2: There's two kinds of people. There's people who like throw.
Speaker 3: Their popcorn and like what and freak out, And there
Speaker 3: are other people who put up their glove hand as
Speaker 3: a reaction without a glove on. I mean, but that's
Speaker 3: the reaction, is that they'll go for their glove hand
Speaker 3: as a reaction to a ball coming right at their face.
Speaker 3: Rodney said that they left gloves and helmets along that
Speaker 3: section for every seat because they don't have the same
Speaker 3: net rules that we do in the United States for
Speaker 3: Major League Baseball. They don't have to have have nets
Speaker 3: that go all the way down the line, So that
Speaker 3: was a lower net. So they say, here's a glove,
Speaker 3: here's a helmet, protect yourself. Basically, wow. So and that's
Speaker 3: why he had the glove. It's not like he brought
Speaker 3: a glove.
Speaker 1: I love that he's explaining away the fact that it
Speaker 1: was just a great catch and a great play that
Speaker 1: he made it.
Speaker 3: Had he reached over into the into the field of play,
Speaker 3: that would be a completely different story.
Speaker 1: It was just funny because usually if a fan made
Speaker 1: that catch, you wouldn't hear the end of it. They'd
Speaker 1: be like, yeah, did you see that, They'd be running run.
Speaker 1: But like, it's a different vibe there. Everyone's very respectful,
Speaker 1: everyone's quiet. So he was respecting at and at the
Speaker 1: same time like, uh, oh, I just made the play.
Speaker 1: No I didn't. I don't want I don't want to.
Speaker 1: I don't want to steal anyone's moment. And he totally did.
Speaker 1: They DoD just won sixty three best record in baseball.
Speaker 3: All Right, the JFK files, some of the eighty thousand
Speaker 3: pages were released yesterday. We'll talk about what we know
Speaker 3: as a result of the new pages that came out.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Internationally. Big news today, Israel says it has launched a
Speaker 3: limited ground operation to retake part of a key corridor
Speaker 3: in the area of northern Gaza earlier today and international
Speaker 3: UN staffer was killed five others wounded in the strike
Speaker 3: on a UN guesthouse in the Gaza Strip, but the
Speaker 3: head of the UN Office for Project Services declined to
Speaker 3: say who it was that actually carried out that strike.
Speaker 1: Hollywood director is accused of scamming Netflix out of millions
Speaker 1: of dollars. We'll get to that story coming up and
Speaker 1: what you watch in Wednesday later in the show. Also
Speaker 1: coming up, Justin Worsham, host of the Dad podcast, will
Speaker 1: be along. We'll be talking about old school parenting ideas.
Speaker 1: People say that that is just what today's kids need.
Speaker 3: We're also visiting with the LAPD chief Jim McDonald today.
Speaker 2: Talk with him next hour as well.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 1: It's a long awaited release of more documents with regard
Speaker 1: to the assassination of JFK. As the story goes, the
Speaker 1: pres said, why are you redacting it? Just let's just
Speaker 1: release some don't redact Come on too. There's a lot
Speaker 1: of paper. Here's a lot of paper. Well, so the
Speaker 1: documents are released. The people in the know in the
Speaker 1: Justice Department spent hours into the wee hours of the
Speaker 1: morning going through this and making sure there wasn't anything
Speaker 1: in there that I don't know should be redacted for
Speaker 1: whatever reason, national security, what have you. Now, this is
Speaker 1: stuff that is so in the weeds, it's so inside
Speaker 1: baseball that if you or I, or maybe even the
Speaker 1: maybe not the most seasoned, but a casual officionado of
Speaker 1: the narratives that surround the JFKRFK assassinations, you know MLK
Speaker 1: Junior as well, all of those era type assassinations in
Speaker 1: the sixties. If you are a consumer of all of
Speaker 1: the theories behind these, you may you may learn something
Speaker 1: from these papers. You may glean something. The names may
Speaker 1: mean something to you. But just for casual observers and
Speaker 1: people going, h, I wonder what really happened, none of
Speaker 1: this will mean anything to you. So the people that
Speaker 1: it does mean something to, the authors who have really
Speaker 1: dug into this and gotten weedy and granular, are currently
Speaker 1: going through all of this, and it's going to take
Speaker 1: some time before they pull out anything that means anything
Speaker 1: to us.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow. By the way, we are going to be talking
Speaker 2: with Gerald Posner again.
Speaker 1: He's one of them.
Speaker 2: He's one of those guys.
Speaker 1: That right, and I'm glad we're not talking to him today.
Speaker 1: I'm glad we're talking him tomorrow so we can have
Speaker 1: time to kind of pour through and figure out if
Speaker 1: any of this, if there's any there there.
Speaker 3: Most of these pages actually relate to the initial investigation
Speaker 3: by the Warren Commission, of course, and everybody knows the
Speaker 3: Warren Commission was led by Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Speaker 3: The conclusion in that commission was that Lee Harvey Oswald
Speaker 3: had acted alone when he shot Kennedy. The official conclusion,
Speaker 3: of course, has been the subject of not only I
Speaker 3: mean scrutiny is probably an easy way to put it.
Speaker 3: They've made movies, They've made documentaries, there have been television shows.
Speaker 3: There have been books written about all of the different
Speaker 3: theories about how and who JFK, how he was shot,
Speaker 3: and who shot JFK, among others. Some of this stuff,
Speaker 3: or I should say a lot of this stuff had
Speaker 3: been released before, but like you said, it had been redacted. It's,
Speaker 3: if nothing else, an interesting look at what words are redacted.
Speaker 3: If you've ever gone through documents like this where something
Speaker 3: is redacted, there's a lot of question. Is that somebody's
Speaker 3: name that's redacted? Is that a secret agent that's been
Speaker 3: whose name identity is being protected that way? In some
Speaker 3: of these documents, it's simple words like station and chief
Speaker 3: of station and things like that that would relate to
Speaker 3: the CIA, but that don't necessarily shed light one way
Speaker 3: or the other as to the inner workings of what
Speaker 3: went on, and it doesn't add or detract anything from
Speaker 3: those conspiracy theories.
Speaker 1: One of the things I'm curious about is something that
Speaker 1: one of the experts has touched on. James Johnston is
Speaker 1: author of Murder inc The CIA under John F. Kennedy,
Speaker 1: and he says he's not expecting any bombshells, but he
Speaker 1: is still interested in one particular document that he know
Speaker 1: exists but may not have been turned over to the
Speaker 1: National Archives. And this involves the first one on one
Speaker 1: conversation between President Lyndon Johnson and the CIA Director John
Speaker 1: mccoon right after Johnson took office after Kennedy's assassination. Now,
Speaker 1: the CIA director macone was long suspected of withholding information
Speaker 1: from that Warren Commission, and he was kept on as
Speaker 1: CIA director by Johnson pledged full cooperation with the Commission,
Speaker 1: but there was evan There was a testimony that the
Speaker 1: CIA had no evidence to suggest Oswald was part of
Speaker 1: any conspiracy foreign or domestic. That he was a former marine,
Speaker 1: a self proclaimed Marxist acted as a lone wolf. Now
Speaker 1: that depiction of him was adopted by the Warren Commission
Speaker 1: in its final report, but years later the CIA itself
Speaker 1: acknowledged that the Director McCone had withheld information from Commission investigators.
Speaker 1: So the stuff that the Warren Commission is privy to,
Speaker 1: we are. But did the Warren Commission get everything? No,
Speaker 1: it did not.
Speaker 2: How much is left?
Speaker 1: How much is left that has been talked about?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 3: And that might be a question for Gerald Posner, is
Speaker 3: you know, once he gets his hands on these things
Speaker 3: and his eyeballs around what these pages include, if there
Speaker 3: is anything new in there, what is still left for him?
Speaker 3: What would appease him? I don't know if he's even
Speaker 3: thinking along those terms.
Speaker 1: From what I understood when we he spoke to him last,
Speaker 1: he was didn't need any dots dot, he didn't need
Speaker 1: any eyes dotted. He was kind of like the conspiracy
Speaker 1: theories are there, yes, but that's not really what happened.
Speaker 1: It was the I believe he is in full belief
Speaker 1: about Oswald being a lone wolf.
Speaker 3: And I don't know if people thought that there was
Speaker 3: going to be some mysterious character that was going to
Speaker 3: show up through these that people thought.
Speaker 1: That the mafia would be implicated, or Cuba would be implicated,
Speaker 1: or you know something. I mean there was Kennedy family itself,
Speaker 1: and the CIA would be implicated. Everybody wants the better story.
Speaker 3: KGB did investigate, but they just they were just checking
Speaker 3: to see if, in fact Oswald was one of their guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it doesn't appear that he was.
Speaker 1: I was listening to this podcast. I think it was
Speaker 1: this American story about the It's it's all about the
Speaker 1: origin stories of big companies and how there's often all
Speaker 1: these these stories that become publicized and people glom onto
Speaker 1: them and roll with them for years, and they never
Speaker 1: really happened. It's just they liked the stories very the
Speaker 1: better idea. Like you know Google was founded in a
Speaker 1: in a basement. No it wasn't. It was founded at Stanford,
Speaker 1: you know, like different, you know what I mean, just
Speaker 1: like things like that of like what what what people
Speaker 1: listen to here have no facts about, but run with
Speaker 1: it because it's just a better story. I think that
Speaker 1: the assassinations had a lot of that.
Speaker 3: It looked fake yesterday, the space capsule coming back to Earth,
Speaker 3: it looked unreal.
Speaker 2: Thankfully it wasn't.
Speaker 1: And other conspiracy theory, well that.
Speaker 3: They're still up there somewhere they got jettists or did
Speaker 3: they ever go?
Speaker 2: Were they ever in space?
Speaker 1: Is there on space station?
Speaker 3: I think the dolphins were the giveaway. The dolphins around
Speaker 3: the space pod was in the water.
Speaker 1: I didn't see that.
Speaker 3: You got to see that's really cool, right, Gary and
Speaker 3: Shannon will continue.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: I'm comfortable, so yes, and you're just like, ugh, well,
Speaker 1: and then you get to work and you read this.
Speaker 1: Over three million people are under blizzard warnings across the
Speaker 1: central US. Heavy snow, high winds from the plains to
Speaker 1: the upper Midwest, GUS fifty miles an hour expected from
Speaker 1: Kansas to Minnesota, dangerous or impossible driving conditions, thunderstorms, winds, hailed, tornadoes,
Speaker 1: all that, and you get here and you look outside
Speaker 1: blue sky seventy two degrees today for the high here
Speaker 1: in southern California, and you're like, get the hell out
Speaker 1: of bed. What are you talking about? You you don't
Speaker 1: want to get out of bed. It's a beautiful day.
Speaker 1: Would you rather get out of bed to impossible driving
Speaker 1: conditions on your way to the job?
Speaker 3: I saw this described as a kitchen sink of storms
Speaker 3: because it's everything never you said. But on the back
Speaker 3: end of it, they're also talking about Oklahoma and Texas
Speaker 3: have critical wildfire weather today. Great because it's warmer and
Speaker 3: the wind is blowing and it's been dry through there.
Speaker 1: Idea wow, talk about kitchen sink everywhere.
Speaker 2: Let's do the Hilario Baldwin thing. Real, No, let's do it.
Speaker 2: We'll do it next segment.
Speaker 3: I want to I got to play for you the
Speaker 3: sound of Well, these two lovable people.
Speaker 1: We don't have that much time here.
Speaker 3: Well, just to mention that the two long delayed Starliner astronauts,
Speaker 3: which will you Butch Wilmore and Sunny Williams have returned
Speaker 3: to Earth aboard that SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule yesterday. I
Speaker 3: watched the vast majority of them once they did their
Speaker 3: burn to put them back into descent to bring them
Speaker 3: back or to deorbit, and then come.
Speaker 2: Back through.
Speaker 3: All the way through the loss of signal where there's
Speaker 3: a communication point where the entire capsule is basically surrounded
Speaker 3: by plasma because it's so damn hot in there around there,
Speaker 3: I should say.
Speaker 6: And then when.
Speaker 3: The the high altitude NASA planes pick up the pictures
Speaker 3: for the first time, and you see it's going eight
Speaker 3: teen thousand miles an hour whatever it is. The drogue
Speaker 3: shoots I think is what they're called, that slow it
Speaker 3: down even more. And then the big parachutes that come
Speaker 3: out drops down to sixteen miles an hour, splashes down.
Speaker 1: And then the dolphins in the Gulf of America, the dolphins,
Speaker 1: you're right where the highlight. I loved watching little dolphins
Speaker 1: circle the capsule.
Speaker 3: It looked so clear, The pictures were so perfect that
Speaker 3: it looked fake.
Speaker 1: Watching the people taken out of that thing basically on
Speaker 1: a stretcher, well understores how hard it is on the body.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean they actually have to put somebody in
Speaker 3: the capsule to help each of them out of their seat.
Speaker 3: And then base, like you said, the hatch is a
Speaker 3: big window. It's not even a full sized doorway, so
Speaker 3: they have to put a plastic ramp there and like
Speaker 3: pour these people out of this capsule onto a wheelchair.
Speaker 2: There's got it, as they refer to a mobility aid.
Speaker 1: There's got to be a bit somewhere, and maybe already
Speaker 1: been done about Sonny and her her constant smiling. She's
Speaker 1: smiling all the time. Oh you're gonna be so Oh
Speaker 1: you went there for ten days. You're gonna be stuck
Speaker 1: there for a year. Oh that's okay. Smile, smile, smile.
Speaker 1: Check in with her again, smile, smile, smile. Oh you're
Speaker 1: down to four pounds. Smile, smile, smile. Oh you have
Speaker 1: to be taken out on a stretcher, smiling and waving.
Speaker 1: I mean, she is the most chipper astronaut ever.
Speaker 3: You and I both today have been called d's, and
Speaker 3: we've only been here for how we.
Speaker 1: Were both called a D before the show started.
Speaker 3: The show started. So and that person she's who we
Speaker 3: should be looking for.
Speaker 1: And that person who called us a D works with
Speaker 1: Bill Handle every day and were the d's.
Speaker 3: That's how big of a D we are in here today.
Speaker 3: So maybe she just needed her She needed to have an.
Speaker 1: Outb He's only been gone a couple days.
Speaker 3: There for two other two other astronauts that were are
Speaker 3: an astronaut and a cosmonaut. I guess that on board
Speaker 3: the capsule. They came back yesterday and they were the
Speaker 3: ones that went up. This was kind of a funny
Speaker 3: story because Sunny and Butch go up in June. They're
Speaker 3: supposed to come back in June.
Speaker 2: They don't. There's a problem with the Boeing capsule.
Speaker 3: They bring the Boeing Capsule back empty as part of
Speaker 3: the regular rotation. They were going to send four more
Speaker 3: astronauts up there in September anyway, Well they cut that
Speaker 3: to two and then just made Butch and Sonny part
Speaker 3: of that team and said, you guys are going to
Speaker 3: be Crew nine as part of the rotation. That's why
Speaker 3: they didn't bring him back, And there was no there
Speaker 3: was no pressing need for them to come back earlier.
Speaker 3: It just makes a better story than when we were like, yeah.
Speaker 2: What'd they do with their underpants and stuff?
Speaker 3: But there's plenty of plenty of resources up there, And
Speaker 3: I feel good at their home.
Speaker 2: Or what's that like?
Speaker 3: I feel better that the story is over finally, right,
Speaker 3: and we don't have to keep pretending that they were
Speaker 3: actually stuck in space.
Speaker 1: Yeah, in twenty twenty five, Well, and I'm still curious
Speaker 1: about the ongoing thing about Elon Musk or SpaceX reaching
Speaker 1: out and saying we can get them home like two
Speaker 1: like a month after they were trapped up there, well,
Speaker 1: and the Biden administration saying that wasn't the case. Who's
Speaker 1: telling the truth and why would you lie about that
Speaker 1: for either one of them? I don't see SpaceX or
Speaker 1: Elon Musk withholding any sort of implement to get them
Speaker 1: home because the Democrats are in the White House. That's
Speaker 1: not how Elon Musk thinks. It's not his mo and
Speaker 1: the Biden administration why would they turn away Elon? I mean, really,
Speaker 1: are you that petty politically that you would turn away
Speaker 1: and offer to get the astronauts home nine months ago
Speaker 1: because it was Elon Musk who, after supporting your president
Speaker 1: kind of was gonna flip like what? None of it
Speaker 1: makes sense either. I don't know. I want to read
Speaker 1: the book of that of that exchange. You know, it's
Speaker 1: like my version of the assassination? What what?
Speaker 7: What?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 1: Who's lying here?
Speaker 3: A couple of years ago, Alec Baldwin said this, excuse me.
Speaker 3: Remember he was interrupting his wife, who was trying.
Speaker 6: To excuse me.
Speaker 1: She is, she's a lot. Listen, she princess. Those two,
Speaker 1: to me deserve each other. And I know nothing about
Speaker 1: them other than that snip that you played after the
Speaker 1: Rush shooting where she's talking to reporters or something and
Speaker 1: he is and he cuts her off and it's awful.
Speaker 1: And I was just like, these are two awful people.
Speaker 1: And now they have a show with their twelve kids,
Speaker 1: and those kids all I don't I haven't watched any
Speaker 1: of the show, but People magazine did an article and
Speaker 1: there's a spread and there's a picture of the two
Speaker 1: of them with their kids, and in that picture, every
Speaker 1: single child looks like a turpin in the terms of
Speaker 1: just misery. They look nourished, but they look freaking miserable.
Speaker 2: Gary and Shannon will continue.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: The top of the hour, we're going to be talking
Speaker 3: about Edison investigating whether or not the dead power lines
Speaker 3: that they were looking at or dormant or whatever they
Speaker 3: want to call them. We're overdue for repairs. These are
Speaker 3: the power lines that exist near finger quotes here near
Speaker 3: where the Eaton fire started.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, h I Federal authority, this is just
Speaker 1: crossing the wire. Federal authorities are seeking music executive Eugene
Speaker 1: Henley Junior aka Big U, who they say is currently
Speaker 1: a fugitive. Department of Justice says he leverages connections with
Speaker 1: South Ala Street gang roll in sixties to run a
Speaker 1: vast mafia like organization that committed several crimes, including murder, trafficking,
Speaker 1: and COVID fraud.
Speaker 2: But he's an out.
Speaker 1: You is a huge Yeah. His son plays for your
Speaker 1: Los Angeles Chargers. Big You's a great guy in my experience. Wow,
Speaker 1: I mean I knew that he had I mean everyone
Speaker 1: knows that he had connections to the Rolling sixties, but
Speaker 1: that that was kind of in the in the past.
Speaker 1: I don't know if these are I don't know.
Speaker 2: Wow, hmmm, you'd be okay.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's funny because I had asked him during the seal.
Speaker 1: I was like, you got to come on the show.
Speaker 2: He don't bring him on now, I mean we could
Speaker 2: and if they wanted to a.
Speaker 1: Rest right here, show my goodness.
Speaker 3: Okay, excuse me. So Alec Baldwin. Excuse me, we know
Speaker 3: him as very cool boy, pugilistic I suppose with the paparazzi,
Speaker 3: and they know it, and he knows it, and they
Speaker 3: egg him on and he gives them what they're looking for.
Speaker 5: Excuse me.
Speaker 3: His wife, Hilaria or Hillary or whatever her name is,
Speaker 3: she is a quite a quite a piece also, And
Speaker 3: they have a new reality show and I've seen about
Speaker 3: ten minutes of it in all honesty, and it's just awful.
Speaker 3: It's two of the most unlikable people you could ever imagine,
Speaker 3: completely out of touch with what the real life is
Speaker 3: actually like. They're both I don't even know how old
Speaker 3: Alec Baldwin is, what sixty five five? His kids are all,
Speaker 3: I mean the kids that are in the show are
Speaker 3: under the age of eight or nine, I mean, and
Speaker 3: there's like seven of them, all just crawling around.
Speaker 2: They're out of control. She can't control them.
Speaker 3: They have nanny's galore that it's just an awful, awful.
Speaker 2: But it's a car wreck that you can't look away from.
Speaker 3: Now they're on the red carpet for I think like
Speaker 3: the Hard opened a new restaurant somewhere in New York
Speaker 3: or something. Like that, and an entertainment reporter is asking
Speaker 3: Hilaria Baldwin about.
Speaker 2: Is there gonna be a season two?
Speaker 3: Is there gonna be a season two of We just
Speaker 3: we need more of you? Which is the most somebody
Speaker 3: said that sick a phantic barf.
Speaker 1: I've heard a long So she's she's.
Speaker 2: Taking it as like this is a test for mensa.
Speaker 1: And she starts getting I've said that to Mark Thompson
Speaker 1: that I think I've said that to Mark Thompson.
Speaker 2: What you need more Mark Thompson?
Speaker 1: Yeah, just because he's on with Conway. We need more
Speaker 1: of you. I think I've said that but meant it,
Speaker 1: But you mean I did mean it.
Speaker 3: You're so So she starts talking about what the show
Speaker 3: has been like and Alec Balwin's not the one being
Speaker 3: asked the question, but he's standing just after her, off
Speaker 3: her shoulder, and he says to her, you're a winner.
Speaker 8: You got When I'm talking, you're not talking when I'm talking,
Speaker 8: You're not talking about his wife.
Speaker 1: Yeah, wait, go what.
Speaker 8: Is Oh my god, when i'm talking, you're not talking.
Speaker 8: When I'm talking, you're not talking.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 7: It's essential, it's essential. But you know, I think that
Speaker 7: us trying to every day.
Speaker 1: Since.
Speaker 7: Yeah, okay, yeah, you're distracting me, Like, now you're just
Speaker 7: doing that. Why why are you distracting me?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, you're just distracting.
Speaker 1: But they're in a fight.
Speaker 2: It's not cute.
Speaker 8: No, he's distracting me.
Speaker 1: They're in a fight. They had a fight in the car.
Speaker 1: That's the only way to constantly have have fights. They
Speaker 1: have the weird, crazy sex fighting relationship. And that's the
Speaker 1: only way to explain that.
Speaker 3: And if if God spoke like a child, like, well,
Speaker 3: that's the other thing.
Speaker 1: What about that's attractive? Could you imagine that with the
Speaker 1: lights off?
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, it's just it's so all of it,
Speaker 3: that's all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that was one of his adult daughter.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure my dad would have wanted to say
Speaker 1: that to me at some point. If you're being a
Speaker 1: spoiled little brat. I think he got a lot of
Speaker 1: heat for that where he shouldn't have.
Speaker 3: You're gonna defend him calling his own daughter a rude,
Speaker 3: thoughtless little pig if.
Speaker 1: She was being one. Sometimes kids are brats, especially in Hollywood.
Speaker 1: You raise them with everything.
Speaker 2: Well, that's whose fault is that?
Speaker 1: Well, it's his own fault. Of course, but but this,
Speaker 1: I mean, but he chose that he made his bed
Speaker 1: with this one. Oh oh, and then babies in there.
Speaker 2: Stop it.
Speaker 1: Could you imagine having no?
Speaker 2: Yeah? No, and well what or.
Speaker 1: Were you saying it's going to be good?
Speaker 2: No, it was not very bad.
Speaker 3: You missed any part of the show, Go back and
Speaker 3: check out the podcast on the iHeart app just type
Speaker 3: in Gary Channon or anywhere you find your podcast, just
Speaker 3: type in Gary Channon.
Speaker 1: When you're talking, I'm not What is it?
Speaker 2: When I'm talking, You're not talking. When I'm talking, you're not.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, what an a hole?
Speaker 6: Oh my god.
Speaker 8: When I'm talking, you're not talking. Sure, No, when I'm talking,
Speaker 8: you're not talking.
Speaker 1: And his whole thing of the thing. I was just
Speaker 1: captivated by your beauty, Like this is a dateline. Bring on,
Speaker 1: Keith Morrison, get as far away someone's gonna diet.
Speaker 3: I want to tell each of them, get it far
Speaker 3: away from the other person or something.
Speaker 1: But don't meet anybody else.
Speaker 3: The eat and Fire, the investigation into what started that.
Speaker 3: We all know where the signs are pointing. We'll talk
Speaker 3: about it when we come back to Gary and Shannon.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show. You
Speaker 3: can always hear us live on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 3: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 3: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio ap