Speaker 1: Mister bo Kelly here k if I am six forty,
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Strange day. It was a really, really strange day. I
Speaker 2: woke up, it was sunny, it was hot.
Speaker 1: And then it started cooling off, and the clouds started
Speaker 1: rolling in, and then all of a sudden, it started raining.
Speaker 2: It straight started raining on the way in.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: If I were in Washington, DC, or Miami, Florida, or
Speaker 1: somewhere in the Midwest, I would be I wouldn't be,
Speaker 1: you know, by any humidity and rain to kick off August.
Speaker 1: But in Los Angeles, California, rather strange. And Mark Ronner
Speaker 1: owes me an explanation because he did not warn us
Speaker 1: about this last night. Oh, I wouldn't tolerate this if
Speaker 1: I were you. Did it wreck your hair? It did
Speaker 1: wreck my hair, and I just washed my car, and
Speaker 1: I tend to think that my newly washed car had
Speaker 1: to deal with the rain in August in California.
Speaker 2: What the hell is going on? Did it wrinkle your dress, ma'am? Yes,
Speaker 2: it did. Yes. Nobody consulted me about this. I was
Speaker 2: glad to wear linen and then it started raining.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the linens are especially problematic in weather like this. No,
Speaker 3: I didn't know anything about this until I showed up
Speaker 3: today and I saw that tonight we have a twenty
Speaker 3: percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. I thought we were
Speaker 3: just hunkering down in the miserable heat for the duration.
Speaker 3: But no, get a little bit of moisture. How about
Speaker 3: Shawn some gratitude for once. Okay, I'll show some thank
Speaker 3: you for that.
Speaker 2: That felt good.
Speaker 1: The rain in Spain stays mainly on the plane, my
Speaker 1: fair lady. Yes, oh Kelly, I just want to make yeah,
Speaker 1: thank you for that. Okay, some serious business we have
Speaker 1: to get to. There was another metro stabbing yesterday. We'll
Speaker 1: tell you about that next segment. And there are new
Speaker 1: rent hike limits which are going into place this week.
Speaker 1: And they call them rent hike limits, but they're not
Speaker 1: really limits. It just means that they can't.
Speaker 2: Gouge you to death. But you know, we'll get into
Speaker 2: that as well.
Speaker 1: Did you know we have a new measles infection right
Speaker 1: here in La You gotta feel proud. But here is
Speaker 1: where I wanted to start the show tonight. We've talked
Speaker 1: at length about the minimum wage increase for fast food workers.
Speaker 1: It went from sixteen to twenty dollars an hour. There
Speaker 1: was a lot of controversy about how that would impact
Speaker 1: our economy, how that would impact prices for McDonald's, Wendy's,
Speaker 1: Burger King, Subway, all those places had, and how many
Speaker 1: people they would employ. Would they have to decrease their
Speaker 1: hours for their employees, would they have to fire employees.
Speaker 2: That was the discussion.
Speaker 1: We've gone back and forth about the pros and cons,
Speaker 1: the pluses and minuses, but they got Those workers got
Speaker 1: twenty dollars an hour.
Speaker 2: Check this out.
Speaker 1: In a memo sent to KTLA Channel five News, SEIU,
Speaker 1: the union which covers fast food workers, is asking that
Speaker 1: the minimum wage for fast food workers, which just went
Speaker 1: from sixteen dollars to twenty dollars an hour, be raised
Speaker 1: again to twenty dollars and seventy cents per hour by
Speaker 1: January first, twenty twenty five. We're talking about I don't know,
Speaker 1: six months or so from sixteen dollars to twenty dollars
Speaker 1: and then they're gonna raise it again, or at least
Speaker 1: they're asking for it to twenty dollars and seventy cents
Speaker 1: per hour.
Speaker 2: Wait wait, wait, wait, there is more The.
Speaker 1: Union is also demanding more stable schedules, broader oversight of
Speaker 1: backpay ode to employees, and an investigation into what the
Speaker 1: union says are pervasive abuses in the industry, such as
Speaker 1: wage theft, harassment, discrimination, and unsafe conditions. Remember when you
Speaker 1: were a kid from Mark RONNERD I know is a
Speaker 1: longer time ago than me.
Speaker 2: Oh, let's just calm down with that stuff.
Speaker 1: A long time ago, A very long time ago. When
Speaker 1: you and I were kids, Remember you would go maybe
Speaker 1: to the store, and you would say, Mommy, mommy, mommy,
Speaker 1: or Daddy, Daddy, I really want that?
Speaker 2: Can I get that toy? Can I please get that toy?
Speaker 2: Can I get that game? Can I get that t shirt?
Speaker 2: Can I get the whatever? I think?
Speaker 3: We had vastly different childhoods. But please proceed. But you asked,
Speaker 3: didn't you?
Speaker 2: Sure? Okay, wish in one hand? Right?
Speaker 1: Okay, Well you asked for it, and maybe, well maybe
Speaker 1: it happened with Steph. Maybe Stephan knows what this is like.
Speaker 1: And you ask and you get to be obnoxious, and
Speaker 1: then your parents finally say, okay, just shut up. If
Speaker 1: I get you this, what do they say, don't ask
Speaker 1: for another thing? And you get the stuffed animal, you
Speaker 1: get the video game, you get the toy, and you're happy, happy, happy,
Speaker 1: and then on the ride home you say, hey, can
Speaker 1: I get some McDonald's You want to.
Speaker 2: Get something else. Wait a minute, I just told.
Speaker 1: You when you asked for this and I gave it
Speaker 1: to you, don't ask for another mumbling thing.
Speaker 2: That's what I feel like.
Speaker 3: This is are you comparing that to people asking for
Speaker 3: a living wage for work? No?
Speaker 2: No, no no.
Speaker 1: I thought to twenty dollars an hour was a living wage.
Speaker 1: I thought that was it, because you know why, that's
Speaker 1: what they asked for. That's specifically the amount they asked for.
Speaker 1: That's not what they negotiated. They said we want twenty
Speaker 1: dollars an hour. If it wasn't like they said we
Speaker 1: want twenty three dollars an hour, and then then they
Speaker 1: met in the middle and said, okay, we will agree
Speaker 1: to twenty dollars an hour. So they say, go big upfront.
Speaker 1: It's not what you're supposed to do. You're always supposed
Speaker 1: to ask for either too much, so you can come
Speaker 1: back to what you really want.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's often my model.
Speaker 3: I mean, the worst that can happen to you is
Speaker 3: a slap in the face, although the my situation might
Speaker 3: be slightly different.
Speaker 2: From the one you're talking about. But I see what
Speaker 2: you're saying.
Speaker 1: But why are you going to ask for twenty dollars
Speaker 1: an hour just to ask for twenty dollars and seventy
Speaker 1: five cents.
Speaker 2: Less than a year later?
Speaker 1: Do you actually think that you have any traction, that
Speaker 1: you have any momentum or leverage to ask for another
Speaker 1: raise less than a year later when you just got
Speaker 1: a four dollar raise in March.
Speaker 2: If I'm not.
Speaker 3: Mistaken, I think maybe you're having issues with the framing.
Speaker 3: Think of it MO as more of an icebreaker. Ask
Speaker 3: for the.
Speaker 2: First one, and then you know, you soften people up
Speaker 2: for subsequent.
Speaker 1: Ass No, no, no, that's not a good negotiating technique. Okay,
Speaker 1: if you need the twenty let's just call it twenty
Speaker 1: one dollars an hour, huh. If you need the twenty
Speaker 1: one dollars an hour, then damn it, asks for twenty two.
Speaker 1: And then you can think, or at least make the
Speaker 1: opposition think that, Okay, you're not getting everything that you
Speaker 1: ask for and you end up with twenty one, But
Speaker 1: to ask for twenty going.
Speaker 2: From sixteen dollars an hour, that is a considerable increase.
Speaker 1: And then you turn around, let's say four months letters
Speaker 1: say you know what, I need a little bit more money.
Speaker 2: You're gonna have people with master's degrees going to McDonald's
Speaker 2: and Del Taco at some point. No, you won't. And
Speaker 2: here's why, and this is how I'm going to end
Speaker 2: the segment.
Speaker 1: These jobs won't exist that much longer because of automation
Speaker 1: or what have you. These jobs are not going to
Speaker 1: exist long term. And if you are fighting for twenty
Speaker 1: one dollars an hour for the person who is handling
Speaker 1: the fries or mopping the floor. Sorry to sound dismissive,
Speaker 1: but that is what we're talking about. Just know that
Speaker 1: these jobs have already been in large part replaced by rumba.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, never mind. KFI six forty we're live everywhere
Speaker 1: in the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 4: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Stabbing Metro Wednesday morning in the Florence neighborhood of South LA.
Speaker 1: The attack was reported at eight thirty five am at
Speaker 1: the Slawson station. The suspected attacker only described described as
Speaker 1: a Hispanic man about thirty years old, attacked another person,
Speaker 1: and this is according to the LAPD. The attacker was
Speaker 1: last seen wearing a white painter's suit. Hear me out,
Speaker 1: I'm beginning to suspect that people are viewing Metro like
Speaker 1: they do seven elevens easy targets because of where you are.
Speaker 1: Seven eleven obviously presents itself as an easier target than
Speaker 1: a MPM circle, k RCO whatever. And it seems that
Speaker 1: people who are at Metro or on a bus or
Speaker 1: on a train are presenting themselves as easier to be
Speaker 1: attacked because the attackers clearly know to go after someone
Speaker 1: at a Metro station, on a Metro bus, or a
Speaker 1: Metro train. The saddest part about all of this is
Speaker 1: all this would go away if they just had tap
Speaker 1: out there and they forced people to never mind. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: what's funnier in my head? When I said it tap out?
Speaker 1: You know, like you have to tap to exit?
Speaker 3: Uh huh, Well, fush need to feel a little quicker
Speaker 3: on the rim shot?
Speaker 1: I guess no, it just it just seemed fat funnier
Speaker 1: when I when I was saying it in my head,
Speaker 1: it didn't It didn't come out that way.
Speaker 3: But it doesn't everything honestly as foul foul just between
Speaker 3: you and me and nobody's listening. Where's Nancy Bass when
Speaker 3: you need her?
Speaker 2: Seriously? Can you get her in here? Okay, I'll call
Speaker 2: for day anyhow.
Speaker 3: Can I just let me say something since you're talking
Speaker 3: about Metro, the weird thing that we talk about this
Speaker 3: all the time. Last night I was on a Reddit
Speaker 3: thread about best kept secrets in La, like life hacks
Speaker 3: for living in LA, and Metro was one of.
Speaker 2: Those, as in a better way to get around the city. Yeah,
Speaker 2: believe it or not.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was probably written by someone who doesn't actually
Speaker 1: live here or has never written Metro.
Speaker 3: I mean, you can't tell if people on Reddit are
Speaker 3: sane or insane, well generally, but I say you can
Speaker 3: tell they're insane on Reddit. But these seemed like fairly
Speaker 3: rational people pointing out how easy it made their lives.
Speaker 3: Apart from the old getting stabbed in the chest thing.
Speaker 1: It would make your life easier, It would make your
Speaker 1: commute if you didn't have to also deal with the
Speaker 1: other unintended consequences of having to you know, fit in
Speaker 1: for your life.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they might have omitted some key details.
Speaker 1: I happen to believe those lists are just for I
Speaker 1: think they're plants people who want to encourage use of
Speaker 1: the Metro or give them some more positive shine. Because
Speaker 1: anyone who's lived in LA, anyone who's aware of what's
Speaker 1: been happening in LA for the better part of a
Speaker 1: year and a half at least, would know that. Anyone
Speaker 1: who would say that, hey, you ought to go ride
Speaker 1: Metro or something, what is the only response to that
Speaker 1: that's it?
Speaker 3: Yeah, or I'm scared for my life. Just a second,
Speaker 3: Hold up here. You are trying to suggest, though, that
Speaker 3: Metro has like a sleeper cell spreading pro Metro propaganda
Speaker 3: on Reddit or No.
Speaker 1: I believe that most major corporations they will plant positive reviews.
Speaker 1: I know that they pay for stories. I'm saying companies
Speaker 1: will pay for stories. Oh yeah, okay, yeah, that's not
Speaker 1: new at all. Who has anything good to say about Metro?
Speaker 1: I would love to meet that person just so I
Speaker 1: could tell them that's I'm sure.
Speaker 3: They'd be happy to drive here and park so that
Speaker 3: you could give that to them.
Speaker 1: Remember how switching gears very quickly. Remember how earlier in
Speaker 1: the week, or maybe it was last week, maybe earlier
Speaker 1: in the week, we were talking about the possible expansion
Speaker 1: of Metro to the Hollywood Bowl.
Speaker 2: Right, and it's going to take a really long time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they won't even start until twenty forty one. Here's
Speaker 1: another example I think of planning positive stories. Now, there's
Speaker 1: a story out there that there's a plan to connect
Speaker 1: the San Fernando Valley with the west Side. If it
Speaker 1: took until twenty forty one, presumably to put in a
Speaker 1: Metro stop at the Hollywood Bowl, how long do you
Speaker 1: think it would take to connect the San Fernando Valley
Speaker 1: to the west side.
Speaker 5: Silkeel Freeway has one of the worst reputations for having
Speaker 5: horrendous try traffic, especially as you get closer to the
Speaker 5: Sepulvida Pass. It's the four or five Freeway and drivers
Speaker 5: have nicknamed it for its bad rep.
Speaker 2: Well, hey, did I say for its bad breath? Bad breath?
Speaker 2: For its bad rep? Well it's greatlock.
Speaker 1: You know that story where they say the four or
Speaker 1: five is the world's biggest parking lot. That's the fillion I'm.
Speaker 5: Getting During the holidays, it turns into candy Cane Lane
Speaker 5: because of the ribbon of non stump red and white lines.
Speaker 5: This daily four or five commuter says driving through the
Speaker 5: Sepulveda Pass is probably one of the worst parts of
Speaker 5: her day.
Speaker 3: Exactly what's the freeways a living And it's a nightmare,
Speaker 3: It's a true nightmare.
Speaker 5: Well, there's a proposal to ease the traffic headache. The
Speaker 5: Planets have built a fully automated rapid transit line to
Speaker 5: connect the San Fernando Valley to.
Speaker 2: The west side.
Speaker 5: The line would also connect with Metro's current and future stops,
Speaker 5: including a stop in the heart of UCLA's campus. It
Speaker 5: would go as fast as seventy miles per hour.
Speaker 6: That would connect Van Nuys all the way down to
Speaker 6: the Expo line in twenty minutes.
Speaker 1: Oh so they're going to talk about a bus with
Speaker 1: its own lane basically now, that may not take twenty
Speaker 1: five years to build.
Speaker 3: I think the plus aspect of all of this is
Speaker 3: that it'll all be ready by the time you and
Speaker 3: I are no longer allowed or able to drive.
Speaker 1: Well, just perfect time. But you didn't live out here.
Speaker 1: I don't think I know Stephan would remember this. Remember
Speaker 1: when they were widening the four or five freeway, Oh yes,
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 2: And it took four freaking ever was it candy cane lane.
Speaker 1: Then no, no, no, it was worse because they're trying to
Speaker 1: do construction while people were still driving.
Speaker 2: That doesn't sound as festive as candy cane lane.
Speaker 3: And it got to a point where I thought that
Speaker 3: was going to be our our that's like, that's what
Speaker 3: it was going to be forever.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I really thought that it was going to make a
Speaker 1: difference because they were cutting out portions of hillsides, yeah,
Speaker 1: to add lanes, and it made absolutely no difference at all.
Speaker 3: Well, it's like the diffusion of gas in a space.
Speaker 3: It's going to take up all the space, no matter
Speaker 3: how much there is. Well, I've lived.
Speaker 1: Here long enough to see every iteration of this is
Speaker 1: going to be the magic bullet for traffic. I remember
Speaker 1: when they were doing the one oh five freeway and
Speaker 1: they said that's gonna make it.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a game changer. It's gonna take away
Speaker 2: all the traffic. It didn't happen.
Speaker 1: They widened the four or five freeway, they did all
Speaker 1: that construction on the five freeway far south.
Speaker 2: None of it has helped at all.
Speaker 1: We've had people lead the state of California talk about
Speaker 1: people are leaving left and right hasn't helped.
Speaker 3: It's still real bad. Oh yeah, there's no magic bullet,
Speaker 3: just road rage bullets.
Speaker 1: I'm on Fosi. Don't be stingy with me, Foosi. No,
Speaker 1: that's that's inappropriate.
Speaker 3: Well, that's a good time to start worrying about that
Speaker 3: a couple of years in.
Speaker 2: You know me, I'm all about boundaries. Oh yeah, timeliness too.
Speaker 1: Look at the time, it's Later with Mokelly if I
Speaker 1: Am six forty were lived everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: And the rent is too damn high.
Speaker 1: But we're gonna tell you what is being done to
Speaker 1: maybe limit it from going higher.
Speaker 4: We'll see you're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on
Speaker 4: demand from KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: With FU.
Speaker 2: Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: We often complain about how expensive it is to live
Speaker 1: in California, especially southern California. We complain about the cost
Speaker 1: of living and how the groceries cost so much, or
Speaker 1: how much fast food may cost. And Mark Ronner and
Speaker 1: I we have this ongoing conversation. We go back and forth.
Speaker 1: We talk about part of this is self inflicted, part
Speaker 1: of it is what we've asked for, and I've said
Speaker 1: time and time again, we had multiple chances to vote
Speaker 1: in some form of legitimate rent control. We said no
Speaker 1: both times, and now we are complaining about the rent
Speaker 1: being too damn high. Let me give you an example
Speaker 1: of just some of the things which have been passed
Speaker 1: or have been implemented in how ineffective they actually are.
Speaker 1: As of today, there is a new limit on rent
Speaker 1: increases which has gone into effect in both LA and Orange.
Speaker 2: Counties starting today.
Speaker 1: The maximum rent increase for both LA and Orange County
Speaker 1: is eight point nine percent, which is a slight increase
Speaker 1: from last year's eight point eight percent. Okay, rent control
Speaker 1: less effective than last year. What is eight point nine percent? Okay,
Speaker 1: Let's say you're paying twenty five hundred a month in rent,
Speaker 1: which is nominal in LA.
Speaker 2: Twenty five hundred a month.
Speaker 1: That just means that it can be upped another two
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty two dollars next year, which means you'll
Speaker 1: be paying about another twenty six hundred dollars over the
Speaker 1: course of a year.
Speaker 2: And that would be within the law.
Speaker 1: That has nothing to do with who's president, That has
Speaker 1: nothing to do with whose governor, that has nothing to
Speaker 1: do with I'll say, the cost of living. It just
Speaker 1: has to do with unfettered capitalism. There are more renters
Speaker 1: than landlords. Okay, you're voting against your own interests. I wish,
Speaker 1: I wish that there was such a guaranteed return on
Speaker 1: investment as real estate elsewhere. Let's just say you own
Speaker 1: a building and you know that you can guarantee yourself
Speaker 1: an eight point nine percent increase on your return and
Speaker 1: investment every single year, and that's within the law. Wait
Speaker 1: a minute, and that's not like everyone is acting within
Speaker 1: the law.
Speaker 2: See, that's just LA and Orange County.
Speaker 1: Wider California is governed by the California Tenant Protection Act,
Speaker 1: and under the Tenant Protection Act, the total increase for
Speaker 1: the year cannot top ten percent. So if you live
Speaker 1: outside of LA and Orange County, I don't know, like
Speaker 1: Ventura County or San Diego County, San Bernardino County. So forth,
Speaker 1: you get the idea they can legally raise your rent
Speaker 1: ten percent, and oftentimes people don't know that that is
Speaker 1: the stated maximum, and mini landlords operate outside that and
Speaker 1: they will raise someone's rent more than ten percent. No, MO,
Speaker 1: they wouldn't do that, Yes they would. They did it
Speaker 1: in Inglewood. When they were building Sofi Stadium, they had
Speaker 1: people who had their rents doubled overnight, and people did
Speaker 1: not know the law and they were forced out and
Speaker 1: they didn't have the money to fight it in court.
Speaker 1: This isn't new. This is just how we choose to
Speaker 1: live here in California. We don't want rent control, but
Speaker 1: we sure have a lot of energy to complain about
Speaker 1: the rent being too damn high when we were the
Speaker 1: ones who had the opportunity to do something about it.
Speaker 1: And you know, it's almost like the line from Independence
Speaker 1: Day and you did nothing.
Speaker 2: You do then, and you did nothing.
Speaker 1: You had a chance to keep your rent from going
Speaker 1: sky high every single year. And the best you can
Speaker 1: hope for is your landlord is a good person, a
Speaker 1: decent person, and doesn't try to raise your rent eight
Speaker 1: point nine percent each year. Let's say you're in a
Speaker 1: six month lease. You know they may do it at
Speaker 1: the end of the six months. This is something within
Speaker 1: our control, and we chose not to control it. We
Speaker 1: complained about the number of people who are homeless. There's
Speaker 1: a connection here. Plain about the cost of living, there's
Speaker 1: a connection here. All these things are connected. And if
Speaker 1: you want to say like, well, it's because of Governor
Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom, it's because of Joe Biden.
Speaker 2: I got news for you.
Speaker 1: Whoever's going to be our next governor and whoever's going
Speaker 1: to be our next president is not going to impact
Speaker 1: this at all because landlords are still going to raise
Speaker 1: the rent. Why because they've been illegally empowered to do
Speaker 1: so in LA and Orange County eight point nine percent
Speaker 1: every year. And I'm just saying, let's say your rent
Speaker 1: is twenty five hundred, and that's nominal here in southern California,
Speaker 1: you're doing well. If you got to let's say a
Speaker 1: two bedroom for twenty five hundred. I don't know where,
Speaker 1: but let's say that's the case. It's going to go
Speaker 1: up by a good two hundred and twenty two dollars
Speaker 1: if your landlord so chooses, and it will be well
Speaker 1: within his or her right. And you think like it's
Speaker 1: not fair. No, it is fair because you had a
Speaker 1: chance to do something about it. Well, let me take
Speaker 1: it back. Not enough people who had the opportunity did
Speaker 1: anything about it to prevent it. And there was a time,
Speaker 1: I think coming out of the Great Recession, where economically,
Speaker 1: financially it was a better option to rent. It was
Speaker 1: a better option to rent at that time than to
Speaker 1: own property here in California because most of us who
Speaker 1: owned property were underwater. I remember this. I have no
Speaker 1: problem telling this story. I bought my first townhouse in
Speaker 1: two thousand and six, two years before everything went, you know,
Speaker 1: through the floor, for three hundred and forty thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: two bedroom, two bath townhouse, Torrant Area. By two thousand
Speaker 1: and eight purchase price three hundred and forty thousand, it
Speaker 1: was worth one hundred and fifteen thousand. Okay, but that's
Speaker 1: about one of the few times has ever happened in
Speaker 1: California real estate history. And so a lot of people
Speaker 1: were saying, well, it's better all that I just rent.
Speaker 1: And at that time, yes, that's the case. But now
Speaker 1: if you own property, you don't have to worry about
Speaker 1: Let's see, say you're locked into a thirty year mortgage.
Speaker 1: I know this is turning into a financial show. I
Speaker 1: didn't mean for that to happen, but it just happened.
Speaker 1: But you know, my mortgage is not going to go
Speaker 1: up eight point nine percent every single year. And the
Speaker 1: flip side is if you are ready, it makes it
Speaker 1: cost prohibitive, if not impossible, to save any money to
Speaker 1: get off that hamster wheel, because you know that you
Speaker 1: have to almost figure in and bake in an extra
Speaker 1: eight point nine percent tax, which is exponential in nature
Speaker 1: from year to year.
Speaker 2: Preach, this is just basic math.
Speaker 6: Now, I got the pullpit right now, You understand the
Speaker 6: pullpit talking to the masses.
Speaker 2: Because but we're concerned about homelessness. No we're not. No,
Speaker 2: we're not.
Speaker 1: Because someone is going to have their rent raised eight
Speaker 1: point nine percent in LA or Orange County, or maybe
Speaker 1: up to ten percent or more illegally outside of LA
Speaker 1: and Orange County, and they're gonna end up homeless. And
Speaker 1: we're gonna be mad because someone is living in there
Speaker 1: RV outside our house, or they're living in their car,
Speaker 1: or they're just straight living on the street in a
Speaker 1: cardboard box. And for some reason we don't see that
Speaker 1: all these things are connected. I wonder why it's Later
Speaker 1: with mo Kelly KFI AM six forty we are live
Speaker 1: everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. And when we come back,
Speaker 1: we have more good news. Just say, let's say you're
Speaker 1: you're not homeless. Let's say that you know your rent
Speaker 1: only went up seven percent this past year. I'm here
Speaker 1: to tell you it could be worse. You could have
Speaker 1: contracted measles. Well you might still. You know it's not
Speaker 1: too late.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 4: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: What disease?
Speaker 5: Is there a song about?
Speaker 2: Come on, come on boom boom?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: Know what about the measles song? The measles song?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 5: What kind of measles song?
Speaker 2: It's called it?
Speaker 5: It's called the German measles song, the German measo song.
Speaker 5: You're the German measos song.
Speaker 2: I've heard of the German measles. But you heard of
Speaker 2: a German meso song?
Speaker 1: You heard of the German measles?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: Maybe there isn't one.
Speaker 1: It's Later with mo Kelly. We'relive everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: A person with measles traveled on Norse Atlantic Airways flight
Speaker 1: Z zero seven to one one to the Tom Bradley
Speaker 1: International Terminal at lax at about two fifteen pm on
Speaker 1: July twenty six, then traveled to Orange County. It's not
Speaker 1: clear from this whether that means they got in an uber,
Speaker 1: did they take like the people move or some sh
Speaker 1: shuttle or they got a taxi or a friend picked
Speaker 1: them up and just says travel to Orange County. This
Speaker 1: is according to the LA Department of Public Health. But
Speaker 1: Department of Public Health is saying if you were in
Speaker 1: the Tom Bradley International Terminal or Terminal B between two
Speaker 1: thirty and four pm that day, which could mean thousands
Speaker 1: and thousands of people, if you're one of those thousands
Speaker 1: or thousands, you are at risk of developing measles. And
Speaker 1: it also says if you believe you are exposed, wait
Speaker 1: for it, check your measles vaccination status. Now why would
Speaker 1: they say that, because, oh, yeah, there is a vaccine
Speaker 1: out there, Because measles was pretty much eradicated until COVID
Speaker 1: and then people stopped immunizing and inoculating their kids, and
Speaker 1: now we're dealing with measles and pertussis whooping cough none.
Speaker 3: That that's actually before they were already anti vaccine, long
Speaker 3: before COVID.
Speaker 6: COVID just brought it all out. That's when all of
Speaker 6: the anti vaxxers went nuts. But I remember there was
Speaker 6: a big fight and we discussed on The mo' kelly
Speaker 6: show when I got lott Lots when it came back
Speaker 6: like they actually accused you of pushing vaccines.
Speaker 2: Like I was getting paid or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you look, far be it from me to
Speaker 1: apologize for wanting people to be safe and healthy. You know,
Speaker 1: that's not something I'm going to apologize for. But all
Speaker 1: these things are connected. If you look at the fact
Speaker 1: that polio is made a comeback, measles has made a comeback,
Speaker 1: name of a disease that wasn't around, with exception of smallpox.
Speaker 2: I think smallpox is waiting. Maybe that's next year.
Speaker 1: But just about all these old diseases have come back,
Speaker 1: and it's directly connected to a refusal to vaccinate children
Speaker 1: and then they turn into adults and and then these
Speaker 1: diseases wreak havoc among us. And you know, there are
Speaker 1: incidents where schools have been shut down, amusement parks have
Speaker 1: been shut down. I don't know what they're gonna do
Speaker 1: with lax but you know, there's there's a reason that
Speaker 1: we're it's frustrating, it's really really frustrating.
Speaker 6: Didn't bubonic plague?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but but we don't.
Speaker 1: Have a vaccine for that here in the United States?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Okay, damn it, mon, next you're going to be
Speaker 3: telling me not to drink raw milk. You and your
Speaker 3: liberal pro science agenda.
Speaker 2: What's wrong with you this? Okay? Stephan wouldn't remember this,
Speaker 2: and Mark, you weren't living in la But there.
Speaker 1: Was an exercise duo we talked about it in general
Speaker 1: called the body Buddies and the body Buddies what are
Speaker 1: their main sponsors? Was something something I don't remember the
Speaker 1: name of the brand, but it was raw milk, And
Speaker 1: I remember growing up it's like, what the hell is
Speaker 1: raw milk? In my mind, not understanding what pasturized was
Speaker 1: back then, I thought all milk was raw, as in
Speaker 1: like uncooked.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you just get it straight out of the utter, right, yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So, and it was one of those things which was
Speaker 1: really being pushed, especially in the late nineteen seventies, as
Speaker 1: the alternative to pasteurize milk. And then you get a
Speaker 1: little older, for at least for me and my generation,
Speaker 1: you realize, oh, pasturizing is to keep us from getting
Speaker 1: sick and dying from it.
Speaker 2: Got it? Got it because you're not going to drink
Speaker 2: it the same day it comes from from the cow.
Speaker 3: So you know, you know, you see we're talking about
Speaker 3: Reddit earlier, and you see all sorts of all sorts
Speaker 3: of wisdom from these geniuses. Somebody was talking about how
Speaker 3: raw milk really isn't that dangerous as long as you
Speaker 3: boil itities Yeah, some fancy thinking there, sir, Yeah, right, Yeah,
Speaker 3: you're gonna get your raw milk and then you're gonna
Speaker 3: boil it when you get home so it's safe to consume,
Speaker 3: or something like that, or or wait, wait, wait, you know,
Speaker 3: give me a minute here.
Speaker 1: Or you can just go ahead and buy the pasteurized
Speaker 1: milk and take it to the head as soon as
Speaker 1: you get home, which.
Speaker 6: Has already been boiled and pasteurized and they got all
Speaker 6: the blood.
Speaker 2: Don't don't.
Speaker 3: Don't talk about the science, the science, big government in
Speaker 3: your face stuff.
Speaker 2: How dare you? How dare you? I'm sorry? I believe
Speaker 2: the Earth is round? I'm sorry. I believe that we
Speaker 2: landed on the moon. Oh pump the brakes. No, no, no,
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: Go ahead and send your hate mail to at mister
Speaker 1: mo'kelly on Twitter. I'll be sure not to read it there.
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