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.
Speaker 2: It's time for swamp Watch.
Speaker 3: I'm a folli, which means on side, and when I'm
Speaker 3: not kissing babies, I'm just stealing that lollipops here we.
Speaker 4: Got the real problem is that our leaders are done.
Speaker 2: The other side never quits, so.
Speaker 3: What I'm not going anywhere?
Speaker 4: So that is how you train the squat.
Speaker 2: I can imagine what can be and be unburdened by
Speaker 2: what has been. You know, Americans have always been going
Speaker 2: at president, but they're not stupid.
Speaker 3: A political plunder is what a politician actually tells the truth.
Speaker 2: Have the people voted for you with not swamp watch?
Speaker 2: They're all countera. Well.
Speaker 1: We talked yesterday about how Donald Trump, the President, met
Speaker 1: with his cabinet there at the White House, low lighting,
Speaker 1: very Apprentice show like, and he talked about China and
Speaker 1: said we've reset the table. I would love to talk
Speaker 1: to them. There has been no movement in terms of
Speaker 1: China picking up the phone to negotiate during all this
Speaker 1: doubling down of tariffs and Beijing not backing down to
Speaker 1: the President on tariffs. And this is coming from the BBC.
Speaker 1: I think you should know what publication I'm reading from,
Speaker 1: because you never know, right. The BBC says that China's
Speaker 1: leaders would say they don't have to pick up the phone,
Speaker 1: they don't have to back down. They're not inclined to
Speaker 1: cave into a bully because before the tariff war kicked in,
Speaker 1: China did have a massive volume of.
Speaker 2: Sales to the US.
Speaker 1: But to put it into context, according to the BBC,
Speaker 1: this only amounted to two percent of its GDP. So, yes,
Speaker 1: America makes up a massive portion of the consumer base
Speaker 1: that China sells to, but in the grand scheme of things,
Speaker 1: it's only two percent of the GDP.
Speaker 2: There hard to believe. Yeah, that doesn't seem that. The
Speaker 2: number doesn't seem right.
Speaker 3: China did raise its levees on imports of US goods
Speaker 3: to one hundred and twenty five percent. They said the
Speaker 3: decision to single out their economy for higher duties is
Speaker 3: a joke. Investors have been waiting to see how China
Speaker 3: was going to respond to this move to effectively raise
Speaker 3: tariffs on Chinese goods up to one hundred and forty
Speaker 3: five percent, So we are putting a one hundred and
Speaker 3: forty five percent tariff on stuff coming into our country.
Speaker 3: They are putting one hundred and twenty five percent tariff
Speaker 3: on stuff going into their country.
Speaker 2: We have seen the wand their.
Speaker 3: Unit of currency slip to levels last seen during the
Speaker 3: global financial crisis in two thousand and eight. They did
Speaker 3: rebound slightly today. All of this dance to make goods
Speaker 3: trade between China and United States basically impossible. That's we're
Speaker 3: deadlocked right now when comes to those things. So any
Speaker 3: import above thirty five percent would wipe out the profit
Speaker 3: margin for a Chinese exporter, and it would make ours
Speaker 3: in China similarly overly expensive. So basically we've locked each
Speaker 3: other out of the markets. There is something going on
Speaker 3: where we believe that there have been discussions with some
Speaker 3: other countries in terms of trying to figure out how
Speaker 3: we're going to go forward over the next ninety days.
Speaker 3: The US Trade Representative Jamison Greer says, there are all
Speaker 3: kinds of plans in the works to negotiate with these
Speaker 3: other countries.
Speaker 5: Well, looking at those, we're reviewing those, We're communicating with
Speaker 5: them and giving them ideas so we can get to
Speaker 5: a point where the president can close these deals. He
Speaker 5: can negotiate and if there's a deal that's good, he
Speaker 5: can consider taking it, and if not, then he'll have
Speaker 5: the tariff. But that's what we're doing over the next
Speaker 5: ninety days.
Speaker 3: The mystery is when we'll see any of these deals.
Speaker 3: He was asked Jamison Greer was all, ask, Okay, so
Speaker 3: what's the timeline. Are we going to start seeing smaller countries.
Speaker 3: Are we going to have a deal with Vietnam within
Speaker 3: the week, or is it going to be we're going
Speaker 3: to push this full ninety days and use all of it.
Speaker 2: We just don't know this stall.
Speaker 1: Well, you've got to make a deal with Vietnam sooner
Speaker 1: rather than later, because that's a major piece, that's a
Speaker 1: major chess piece for our country.
Speaker 2: I found it interesting.
Speaker 1: Because we've been talking about how historically this doesn't happen.
Speaker 1: People don't have the political stomach for it, they don't have.
Speaker 2: The bravado for it.
Speaker 1: Usually you only see massive changes after wars Civil War
Speaker 1: World War One both led to higher tariffs. But also
Speaker 1: these tariffs are only possible because Congress has been delegating
Speaker 1: authority on trade policy to the president. In stages going
Speaker 1: back decades, starting in nineteen thirty four. Article one, Section
Speaker 1: eight of the Constitution expressly reserves for Congress the power
Speaker 1: to impose tariffs, but through the years that has been
Speaker 1: chipped away. They look at the smoot Hally terror fact
Speaker 1: of nineteen thirty as an example of ushering a global
Speaker 1: trade war at the time following the Great Depression.
Speaker 3: And there is at least some discussion in Congress now
Speaker 3: to bring some of that power back or there take
Speaker 3: it away from the president and put it back in
Speaker 3: the legislature.
Speaker 6: There is, and that's not going to happen, not right now.
Speaker 3: A Justice Department, also in DC, has told a federal
Speaker 3: judge that it's unable to provide information about the Maryland man,
Speaker 3: you remember, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was mistakenly deported l Salvador.
Speaker 3: They said the Department of Justice that the deadline set
Speaker 3: by the judge to provide the details was impracticable. The
Speaker 3: Supreme Court did issue an order yesterday that reaffirmed the
Speaker 3: judges directed for the federal government to facilitate his release
Speaker 3: from the El Salvadoran prison where he is. The Department
Speaker 3: of Justice has said, well, he's not in our custody.
Speaker 3: We can't really do much about it, and the judge
Speaker 3: is saying you have to do something about it to
Speaker 3: get him back here to the United States. The Justice
Speaker 3: Department says that they are not in a position where
Speaker 3: they could share information requested by the court.
Speaker 2: So this is going to be a continuing fight over
Speaker 2: and over again.
Speaker 1: Coming up next, sex, Franken, chickens, and high functioning depression.
Speaker 1: Something for everybody, Boy, you lay out a nice menu, right,
Speaker 1: You're damn right, idea.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: There is some movement the administration is pushing to advance
Speaker 3: peace talks between Ukraine and Russia that have stalled in
Speaker 3: recent weeks. In fact, Steve Whitkoff, the special envoy covering
Speaker 3: that has been set to is actually in Saint Petersburg today.
Speaker 3: He's expected to be meeting with President Putin after he
Speaker 3: meets with a Russian negotiator.
Speaker 1: One of my buddies that I work with in the
Speaker 1: football world was listening to us talk about the woman
Speaker 1: in Greenland who was fired, the woman who runs the
Speaker 1: base there who sent out the email saying that you
Speaker 1: know JD. Van's coming and saying Denmark's not doing enough
Speaker 1: for Greenland and security and running the security here and
Speaker 1: all of that.
Speaker 3: She's the commander of the Petifol Space Force base.
Speaker 2: Was the commander.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and she sent an email to everyone saying I
Speaker 1: don't know politics wise, but and I'm paraphrasing, but we're
Speaker 1: good here. We have a secure base, we run a
Speaker 1: secure operation, and she's been fired for doing so. And
Speaker 1: me not coming from that world, I was pretty clear
Speaker 1: saying I don't come from that world. I come from
Speaker 1: the world of learning about the military through the movies
Speaker 1: for the most part, unfortunately, and from people that I
Speaker 1: know but don't understand the command structure. One of my
Speaker 1: buddies said, I didn't hear the rest of the discussion,
Speaker 1: but was I wanted to talk about the Greenland commander
Speaker 1: that was fired. As a former naval officer, I can
Speaker 1: tell you that as a military member, especially an officer,
Speaker 1: you absolutely know that you cannot undermine, question, or publicly
Speaker 1: disagree with anything said by someone higher than you in
Speaker 1: the chain of command. Otherwise the whole military structure breaks down.
Speaker 1: And that's kind of what the thought process that I
Speaker 1: eventually got to was right in the military, there's a
Speaker 1: set of rules you follow or you die.
Speaker 6: Like that's just the way it is, and you have
Speaker 6: to fall.
Speaker 1: In line with chain of command. And that's absolutely makes
Speaker 1: sense to me. He went on to say, this person
Speaker 1: knew she would be fired. In fact, I bet there's
Speaker 1: a good chance she was fired by her immediate superior
Speaker 1: before Trump even.
Speaker 2: Heard about it.
Speaker 1: No matter if she's right or not, she absolutely should
Speaker 1: have been fired from that position.
Speaker 2: Have a great weekend.
Speaker 3: One of the other big issues that came out of
Speaker 3: DC was that Robert F. Kennedy Junior, the new Secretary
Speaker 3: of Health and Human Services, has said that he is
Speaker 3: going to undertake a quote or the department, I should say,
Speaker 3: we'll undertake a massive testing and research effort to try
Speaker 3: to figure out the cause of autism. He said that
Speaker 3: this will be completed by September, which is astonishing and
Speaker 3: the moonshot when it comes to the world of autism
Speaker 3: and trying to determine what sort of a cause that is.
Speaker 3: He said it would involve hundreds of scientists. I would
Speaker 3: assume he means from around the world, but obviously here
Speaker 3: in the United States.
Speaker 2: Wow, it's not just a one cause, right is it.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 7: Ye.
Speaker 3: That's the thing is that everybody seems to everybody's criticized
Speaker 3: him because he has been credited with, I guess, or
Speaker 3: credited with saying that vaccines cause autism, which is not
Speaker 3: what he has said. And there are a lot of
Speaker 3: people that have said that vaccines don't cause autism and
Speaker 3: that there's been a definitive link. But I don't know
Speaker 3: how you could definitively prove a negative the vaccines don't listen.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I'm not a scientist and I don't study that sort
Speaker 3: of thing. This is this is a great thing to study.
Speaker 3: Is he going to spend too much time concentrating on vaccines?
Speaker 2: I don't care.
Speaker 3: I want him to find what causes autism so that
Speaker 3: we can do something about it.
Speaker 1: You didn't hear about autism when we were growing up,
Speaker 1: and it did something change or was it just undiagnosed?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 2: Think about is it.
Speaker 1: The food, is it the the value whatever it is
Speaker 1: that you get environmental is a genetic we don't or
Speaker 1: was it just not diagnosed but we didn't call it that.
Speaker 2: But if it's as.
Speaker 1: Common as it was and just not diagnosed, we would
Speaker 1: know people or was this.
Speaker 2: They're just oh, well, that's funny that you say that.
Speaker 3: So we've been watching the show Love on the Spectrum, right,
Speaker 3: which is a story that's basically a dating reality show
Speaker 3: that deals with people who are on the autism spectrum.
Speaker 3: Some of them have down syndrome, some of them have both,
Speaker 3: and just the idea. I love the show because it's
Speaker 3: just human. It's just very These people are very real,
Speaker 3: very human. They're unfiltered, they're honest to a fault in
Speaker 3: some cases. But the what I know of in terms
Speaker 3: of people that in my life growing up with, they
Speaker 3: were work they were quirky, they were weird.
Speaker 2: They had certain.
Speaker 3: Things that they would do, repetitive behaviors and things like that,
Speaker 3: which now I look back and I think that's clearly
Speaker 3: someone with an autism spectrum disorders.
Speaker 6: What were these people like in school or family or
Speaker 6: yes and more.
Speaker 3: Than one, yes, and yes interesting and and part of
Speaker 3: it was because we my wife and I are watching
Speaker 3: that show and there's a woman on the current season
Speaker 3: of it, Georgie, who, for all intents and purposes, is
Speaker 3: clearly very high functioning in terms of whatever neurodiverse, urgent
Speaker 3: characteristics she has. She's very capable of living on her own,
Speaker 3: you know, carrying on conversations. She can read verbal and
Speaker 3: sarcasm and nonverbal cues and all that sort of stuff.
Speaker 3: Would she have been somebody that would even stand out
Speaker 3: forty years ago to be labeled something.
Speaker 2: No, you know, that's a good point, and so that's
Speaker 2: part of it. I mean, some of the behaviors that.
Speaker 1: And then how much of it is tamped down because
Speaker 1: it's not acceptable? Using your hypothetical her love interest on
Speaker 1: the show, Connor, if he wasn't fully accepted by his family,
Speaker 1: which he is, but if he wasn't, how much of
Speaker 1: what comes out of his mouth would be kept inside?
Speaker 1: How much would he tamp it down to appear to
Speaker 1: be quote unquote normal. I bet there was a lot
Speaker 1: of that going on. I bet there was a lot
Speaker 1: of that going on in families that didn't that didn't
Speaker 1: ever tell the truth outside of the home.
Speaker 2: Even Yeah, you.
Speaker 1: Know, it's all like people could pass as not autistic.
Speaker 6: I'm assuming yeah all the time.
Speaker 3: And remember, I mean the whole thing is that it's
Speaker 3: a spectrum. I mean, there's some that are severely non
Speaker 3: verbal autistic, and right, right, right, right, incapable of the
Speaker 3: wide living sort of it on their own or in normal,
Speaker 3: normal life. And then there's other people who just have
Speaker 3: things that are unique to them that would otherwise not
Speaker 3: even necessarily raise anybody's suspension.
Speaker 1: I mean, and the more I watch and I say
Speaker 1: this all the time, I feel like we're all.
Speaker 6: Somewhere on this on the spectrum.
Speaker 1: We all have our things, absolutely and we could make
Speaker 1: a case for it.
Speaker 2: Like my inability to see perceive colors.
Speaker 6: Way, No, that's different. That's a different thing you're working with.
Speaker 3: Like if I if I had what is the boy
Speaker 3: the condition where you see colors as numbers and vice versa.
Speaker 2: I don't remember what the word.
Speaker 6: Is the condition that Abby's boyfriend haunts.
Speaker 3: Yeah, David, David, So this would be a seven, and
Speaker 3: I think this is a seven, but you were saying
Speaker 3: this is a seven and this is nine.
Speaker 6: I'm not smart enough to put numbers to colors.
Speaker 2: So I don't know. Franken chickens. You know what Franken
Speaker 2: chicken is. No, it's not what. It's not good. It
Speaker 2: doesn't sound good.
Speaker 3: Gary and Shannon will continue to tell you what Franken
Speaker 3: Chickens are.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty A.
Speaker 2: Few hours away.
Speaker 3: I think we're four four hours away from another execution
Speaker 3: in South Carolina today.
Speaker 2: Did you see the pink moon the night? No, you
Speaker 2: did not. I didn't go outside last night. Huh. I
Speaker 2: mean we talked that I didn't see them.
Speaker 1: We talked about the pink moon on the show. It
Speaker 1: was a clear night. I saw the pink moon. It
Speaker 1: did appear to be a very small full moon, the
Speaker 1: smallest of the year, but not pink No, because it's
Speaker 1: named after the pink ma that the Native Americans saw
Speaker 1: was the first moss of springtime or the last moss
Speaker 1: of springtime.
Speaker 3: But you don't care about the firing squad execution in
Speaker 3: South Carolina.
Speaker 2: No firing squad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is a second one. We it's kind of
Speaker 1: pass a now. We went through a firing squad execution
Speaker 1: a month ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's only like the.
Speaker 3: The fifteenth, no fifth firing squad execution since nineteen seventy
Speaker 3: seven when they reinstated the death penalty.
Speaker 2: Fifth. That's a lot, I mean, not a lot. That's
Speaker 2: not a lot.
Speaker 3: And they do it in the same room where they
Speaker 3: have the electric chair in South Carolina, they just put
Speaker 3: up a different chair and then put a box or
Speaker 3: a bag on the guy's head and put a little
Speaker 3: cross over his heart and then they shoot him.
Speaker 2: Might as well.
Speaker 1: I mean, if the government's going to kill people, why
Speaker 1: not just make it as cheap as possible, cheap and
Speaker 1: easy and quick. And his lawyer, because god, you we
Speaker 1: messing around with the syringes and chairs and things.
Speaker 2: Just if you're going to kill someone, to shoot him
Speaker 2: right in the.
Speaker 3: Heart, you gotta be some kind of special lawyer. And
Speaker 3: I'll choose my words carefully here to represent this guy.
Speaker 3: He had killed a convenience store clerk in an off
Speaker 3: duty cop in South Carolina. Quote Mikyle chose the firing
Speaker 3: squad instead of being burned and mutilated in the electric
Speaker 3: chair or suffering a lingering death on the lethal injection
Speaker 3: gurney because of South Carolina. You get to choose your method,
Speaker 3: and if you don't choose the method, they just put
Speaker 3: you on the electric chair.
Speaker 2: I'm saying. I mean, he's got a point.
Speaker 1: It's very colorful, but lethal injection it's not just taking
Speaker 1: a nap.
Speaker 2: Body goes through some stuff.
Speaker 1: We all saw that movie with Tom Hanks, the green
Speaker 1: mile electric chair is not always the best bet either.
Speaker 2: Well if you do it wrong, yeah.
Speaker 6: Well, who's to say they're going to do it right.
Speaker 3: The number of chickens suffering from diseases and dying prematurely
Speaker 3: in slaughterhouses is leading to some potential health problems in
Speaker 3: human and you're just full of guy loving it?
Speaker 8: Is it?
Speaker 2: Orange?
Speaker 1: Is a yellow firing squad, mutilation and burning bodies and
Speaker 1: electric chairs and now chickens.
Speaker 3: Antibiotic resistant bacteria have apparently been growing because of antibiotic
Speaker 3: resistant infections in our chickens, not just chickens, but other
Speaker 3: meats as well. According to the latest available figures from
Speaker 3: the UK Health Security Agency, two thousand, six hundred people
Speaker 3: died from serious antibiotic resistant infections in twenty twenty three
Speaker 3: in the UK.
Speaker 2: That's just in the UK.
Speaker 3: And the bacteria can pass from chickens to us when
Speaker 3: we handle the raw meat from chicken carcasses or if
Speaker 3: you don't cook it well enough, et cetera, and animal
Speaker 3: welfare problems on those farms, they say, are exacerbating that problem.
Speaker 3: The most common problem found among chickens is cellulitis, a bacterial.
Speaker 2: Skin infection I get it. The other one is this
Speaker 2: is gonna be good. Ready. Yeah. A chicken.
Speaker 3: Usually is grown and slaughtered in thirty five days. Wow,
Speaker 3: thirty five days. It used to be four times that much.
Speaker 3: They used to be around for four or five months
Speaker 3: before they'd be old enough and big enough to slaughter.
Speaker 1: If you're a chicken these days, you don't even get
Speaker 1: to experience the seasons.
Speaker 2: You just like all of life is like July thirty
Speaker 2: five days.
Speaker 1: Thirty five days, Like you're just sitting there sweating as
Speaker 1: a chicken for your whole life. Or or conversely, if
Speaker 1: you're a chicken born in December, your whole life is
Speaker 1: winter and you're cold.
Speaker 2: You don't get to see the full season of severans.
Speaker 2: I don't think that. I think you're making a joke
Speaker 2: out of this like this, you are not. I am
Speaker 2: not Deborah.
Speaker 1: Have you heard about this with the chickens and chickens exactly?
Speaker 2: For this is one of the reasons she doesn't eat
Speaker 2: the chickens.
Speaker 9: Well, yes, I don't need any meat.
Speaker 2: It's a different reason.
Speaker 1: It's a cellulite. Well they were he was talking about
Speaker 1: the cellulite of the chickens. I mean cellulitis, same thing
Speaker 1: it's not.
Speaker 10: It's one last thing I have to worry about that
Speaker 10: I don't eat chicken, right right, yeah, I mean there's
Speaker 10: too many other things to be concerned about.
Speaker 3: You don't have to worry about the fact that in
Speaker 3: many places where chickens are raised, they're raised in a
Speaker 3: in an area that's roughly the size of a piece
Speaker 3: of paper. I don't like that, and that's horrible. They're
Speaker 3: often not cleaned in the thirty five to forty five.
Speaker 2: Days that they're alive.
Speaker 1: Not one shower, No chicken shower, bubble bath, not one.
Speaker 3: So that means that everything that they excrete through their
Speaker 3: cloaca ends up all over them.
Speaker 2: Wow, can we move?
Speaker 9: How can you guys eat chicken after hearing all?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Because it tastes so good. More green juice, right, yeah, yes, yeah.
Speaker 9: More green juice. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: I'm on this kick where all I'm eating is green
Speaker 1: juice and chocolate and ice cream.
Speaker 2: Some good life. It's pretty good.
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 2: Coming up next?
Speaker 1: Do you want to talk about sex or high functioning depression?
Speaker 6: Okay, we'll talk about sex.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Take it where you can get it.
Speaker 1: The Dodgers being in third place in April is the
Speaker 1: same thing as what a hooker in a gutter.
Speaker 3: I don't think either one of us is going to
Speaker 3: get any sort of praise for what just happened.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, hooker, good bear.
Speaker 11: I put the TV on, and my husband can sleep
Speaker 11: anywhere at any time. You can snap your fingers in
Speaker 11: a fall asleep. But I have to have something on
Speaker 11: when I go to bed, and it's got to be
Speaker 11: something boring that I've seen before but that I like
Speaker 11: watch it today, and then I just kind of loull
Speaker 11: off to sleep. It's kind of like white noise in
Speaker 11: the background.
Speaker 1: I used to have a series of movies that I
Speaker 1: would put on. Heather's was one of them, movies that
Speaker 1: I've seen seventy five times, and I had them on
Speaker 1: VHS and I would just pop them in to go
Speaker 1: to sleep, too.
Speaker 2: Dev I don't know if you heard this.
Speaker 3: We were talking earlier about this study that suggests that
Speaker 3: about a third of people, a third of couples usually
Speaker 3: sleep in separate bedrooms, and that many of those who
Speaker 3: do that say that it means that they have better
Speaker 3: sexual relations really because they because they plan it well.
Speaker 2: They may plan it, they.
Speaker 1: May not plan it. There's no plants like it's evolved.
Speaker 1: Look at me surprise I especially if you have younger kids.
Speaker 1: Some of the people that are that are profiled in
Speaker 1: these y some people are profiled said they have young kids,
Speaker 1: so they don't they don't get a lot of rest.
Speaker 1: And this way, if you sleep in separate bedrooms, you're
Speaker 1: going to be better rested, just generally. I was talling
Speaker 1: Deborah that my great aunt and uncle Aunt Mary and
Speaker 1: Uncle Andy, they had separate beds and they were twin beds,
Speaker 1: separate twin beds.
Speaker 9: So what do they do when they want sexy time?
Speaker 9: To put the beds together?
Speaker 1: What my question was, Deborah, where did Aunt Mary and
Speaker 1: Uncle Andy have sex?
Speaker 6: I texted my brother asking him where do you think?
Speaker 3: Oh gosh, what are awful text for your brother to receive?
Speaker 3: He remember he's met me before.
Speaker 2: He knows. Tray.
Speaker 3: I think he knows when you're the message is from you,
Speaker 3: it's going to be something off the wall, and literally.
Speaker 1: Because he's not listening to the show. This is out
Speaker 1: of nowhere. At ten am on a Friday, where did
Speaker 1: Aunt Mary and Uncle Andy have sex? Now, both of
Speaker 1: these people have been dead for about forty years ps
Speaker 1: and he wrote back without missing a beat on the piano.
Speaker 1: They did have a beautiful large piano.
Speaker 10: That would not be very comfortable though, but musical but creative.
Speaker 7: Hey, Gary and Shannon, so years ago before my husband
Speaker 7: retired from LAPD. He had to go to sleep and
Speaker 7: wake up much earlier than I did, and so we
Speaker 7: would visit each other and hook up. I met me
Speaker 7: things a little spicy and kalliente, galliente.
Speaker 9: We visit each other.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a little like surprise, so terrified. Do you imagine.
Speaker 2: A day nice sleep and all of a sudden surprise.
Speaker 9: What happens when people have guns under their pillow?
Speaker 2: God, I imagine shot.
Speaker 8: You'd have to have Hi, Gary and Shannon, my husband
Speaker 8: and I had been married forty seven years.
Speaker 2: We have a five hundred square foot.
Speaker 8: Master sweet WHOA A big portion of it is a
Speaker 8: walking closet my house. A little girl cave in the
Speaker 8: walking closet by the sliding door, and it is perfect.
Speaker 2: I don't have to deal with his.
Speaker 8: Snoring and is rolling around and all that is perfect.
Speaker 2: Adopt me, please adopt me.
Speaker 6: Her bed walk is forty five hundred square feet.
Speaker 2: No five hundred, oh, five hundred.
Speaker 1: And then she said the bedroom is forty five hundred
Speaker 1: square feet.
Speaker 2: I was like, Hi, adoption five hundred. I'll do the coaching.
Speaker 2: That's a sizeable that's five hundred.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is a sizeable, sizeable room that is about
Speaker 1: half the size of my house.
Speaker 2: I'm just I'm not down with it. You know, my
Speaker 2: wife is maybe going to be like Renee.
Speaker 1: Remember when Ree called and she said, I forbid my
Speaker 1: husband from sleeping in another room.
Speaker 2: That's you. No, I don't forbid it. It would just
Speaker 2: make me sad.
Speaker 9: Well, what about when somebody's really sick.
Speaker 10: So, for instance, my husband has it cold, a really
Speaker 10: bad cold. Because of the kind of jobs that we have, right,
Speaker 10: most people you can be okay and have a cough
Speaker 10: for for months and whatever. But for us, when we
Speaker 10: talk on the air for a living, so he will
Speaker 10: sleep in a separate.
Speaker 2: When I'm sick, I have to be alone. I cannot.
Speaker 6: I like it's a very it's a thing for me.
Speaker 6: I just need to be alone.
Speaker 9: So you want to be uh huh okay.
Speaker 6: But I'm like a dying animal, I like seek out, isolate.
Speaker 2: You make him leave.
Speaker 1: I mean I would, I would leave I would leave,
Speaker 1: but he if I'm sick, and it's very rare, can't.
Speaker 1: I's torotally in one hand the amount of times that
Speaker 1: I've been that sick.
Speaker 6: But he'll sleep in the other room because I'm sick.
Speaker 1: Yes, No, I'm not make your wife like sleep in
Speaker 1: the spare room if she was sick.
Speaker 2: No, I wouldn't. What are you saying if.
Speaker 1: She wanted to be alone she liked sad.
Speaker 2: I would be sad.
Speaker 3: I'd be sad that it wasn't comfortable for her to
Speaker 3: be in the bed.
Speaker 9: Maybe she doesn't want to get you.
Speaker 2: That's the thing.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be sick in front of anybody,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: And my wife is very similar to that.
Speaker 3: You can't, don't tut, don't, don't, don't stop making noises.
Speaker 3: Stop And if that's the case, well then go on,
Speaker 3: I don't care. Lock the door behind you. But but
Speaker 3: but it does make me sad for selfish reasons.
Speaker 2: And I've said this multiple times already today.
Speaker 3: It's completely selfish that I would think, well, she doesn't
Speaker 3: even feel comfortable enough to just go to bed, you know,
Speaker 3: and this is her bed too.
Speaker 2: It's not like I don't know it's all about me.
Speaker 9: Sometimes I like sleeping alone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, once in a while I can stretch.
Speaker 9: I mean I wouldn't want to do it all the
Speaker 9: time for sure.
Speaker 2: Well, you got to get out of that twin bed.
Speaker 9: No, I have a California King okay.
Speaker 2: Like normal human, five hundred square foot master suite.
Speaker 10: My two dogs sleep with us as well. No, yes, no, oh,
Speaker 10: yes they.
Speaker 2: Do, Darling. Yes, I love you. Get out. What get
Speaker 2: the dog's name is? Oh?
Speaker 9: I thought I was darling.
Speaker 3: Well you keep that up, you will. You probably have
Speaker 3: two sinks too in your bathroom, I do.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: That's the way to do it. That's why she's happy
Speaker 1: in her marriage.
Speaker 2: Two toilets. Yeah no, what.
Speaker 9: No, No, Shannon, I don't have my own bath You don't.
Speaker 2: Have you have separate bathroom. Yeah, one is down the hall.
Speaker 9: That's cool.
Speaker 2: I have to have that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that's not the way that it's not a
Speaker 3: master suite with two different Now it's one of you
Speaker 3: has gone to.
Speaker 1: The other exactly exactly. Okay, there are two bathrooms in
Speaker 1: my house. Like, it's not like I've got five bathrooms
Speaker 1: to play around with.
Speaker 3: You just wrote it through each day of the week.
Speaker 3: A huge twelve o'clock hour is coming up next. You've
Speaker 3: been listening to The Garret and Shannon Show, you can
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