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 Line. It is Tuesday, February eleventh, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five, and it is True Crime Tuesday, which means
Speaker 1: we will be telling you the tale of the ghosts
Speaker 1: of Highway twenty in rural Oregon.
Speaker 2: And my connection to the story that I found out
Speaker 2: last night.
Speaker 3: You're not the killer, are you?
Speaker 2: No? They arrested again and he died in prison.
Speaker 3: Oh well, thanks for spoiling the story.
Speaker 4: No, no, I mean he can't tell the full story. Okay,
Speaker 4: you never mind.
Speaker 3: Okay, apparently there's no danger and the killer is dead.
Speaker 2: I don't want people driving.
Speaker 1: You're really taking this sizle out of the true crime.
Speaker 4: There is a developing story that's happening right now that
Speaker 4: kind of leads us into swamp Watch. But an American
Speaker 4: teacher detained by Russia is coming back to American soil.
Speaker 4: President Trump, Steve Whitcoff, and the President's advisors apparently negotiated
Speaker 4: in exchange that allows Mark Fogel, an American detained by Russia,
Speaker 4: to come home. Mark Fogel is a history teacher from
Speaker 4: Pennsylvania who was serving a fourteen year prison sentence after
Speaker 4: he was arrested in August of twenty twenty one at
Speaker 4: a Russian airport for being in possession of drugs, which
Speaker 4: his family and his supporters have said was medically prescribed marijuana.
Speaker 2: They don't care.
Speaker 4: He was designated as wrongfully detained by the US government.
Speaker 4: A former CIA station chief and Dan Hoffman no relation,
Speaker 4: called the release a major foreign policy success. He was
Speaker 4: on Fox a few minutes ago and said, any time
Speaker 4: we're able to extract one of our citizens from behind
Speaker 4: enemy lines in Russia, good on the administration for doing this.
Speaker 4: Steve Whitcoff has got a lot on his plate right
Speaker 4: now dealing with the Middle East, and it's incredibly impressive
Speaker 4: to me that on top of that, he was able
Speaker 4: to secure the release of Mark Fogel, the.
Speaker 1: Former ambassador to cat Canada is talking about the possibility
Speaker 1: of Canada becoming our fifty first state.
Speaker 3: That's where we kick off swamp one.
Speaker 2: I'm a politician, which means I'm a cheat and a liar.
Speaker 2: And when I'm not kissing babies, I'm stealing their lollipops.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we got the real problem is that our leaders
Speaker 5: are done.
Speaker 1: The other side never quits what what.
Speaker 2: I'm not going anywhere.
Speaker 3: So that is how you train the squat.
Speaker 2: I can imagine what can be and be unburdened by.
Speaker 3: What has been.
Speaker 6: You know, Americans have always been going act president, but
Speaker 6: they're not stupid.
Speaker 4: A political flunder is when a politician actually tells the truth.
Speaker 2: Whether people voting for you were not swamp watch, They're
Speaker 2: all Canada.
Speaker 1: David Cohen was Biden's ambassador, arrived in Canada in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one to repair relationships after Trump's first term. He's
Speaker 1: back in Philly, no longer bound by the Hatch Act,
Speaker 1: which of course engages you or keeps you from engaging
Speaker 1: in partisan politics. He says that the repeated idea of
Speaker 1: Canada as a fifty first state is puzzling to me
Speaker 1: at best.
Speaker 3: But as to whether the US might use.
Speaker 1: Its military to make it happen, he says he's learned
Speaker 1: never to say never. He believes that Trump's idea about
Speaker 1: making Canada a state is just an empty threat. Oh,
Speaker 1: even after the tariffs were announced, even after concerns about
Speaker 1: illegal immigration and fentanyl and all of these things, it's
Speaker 1: not going to happen, sadly probably.
Speaker 4: President Trump today is hosting King Abdullah the Second of Jordan,
Speaker 4: and President Trump digs in on his vision for somehow
Speaker 4: the US taking over the Gaza strip. He met in
Speaker 4: the Oval Office with King Abdullah along with his son
Speaker 4: and heir. The President remained pretty adamant the Palestinians don't
Speaker 4: want to live in Gaza and won't want to live
Speaker 4: in Gaza, and would welcome relocating them to Jordan, to Egypt,
Speaker 4: to other Arab nations in that Middle East.
Speaker 5: With the United States being in control of that piece
Speaker 5: of land, a fairly large piece of land, you can
Speaker 5: have stability in the Middle East for the first time,
Speaker 5: and the Palestinians or the people that live now in
Speaker 5: Gaza will be living beautifully in another location. They're going
Speaker 5: to be living safely. They're not going to be killed,
Speaker 5: murdered and having to leave every ten years.
Speaker 4: The President again insisted that the United States would have
Speaker 4: that was this word, we would have Gaza, but he
Speaker 4: didn't explain who we would have it from, how we
Speaker 4: take it.
Speaker 2: It didn't explain any of that.
Speaker 4: But he did get some pushback kind of from King
Speaker 4: Abdullah the Second, the King of Jordan's sought to temper expectations,
Speaker 4: saying that Egypt and other Arab nations do expect to
Speaker 4: present a proposal to the United States, but not just yet.
Speaker 4: In an attempt to slow Trump's role on this whole thing,
Speaker 4: he said, this is something that we as Arabs will
Speaker 4: be coming to the United States with something that we're
Speaker 4: going to talk about later and discuss all the options.
Speaker 4: It did say they had a great conversation, that they
Speaker 4: will have more conversations throughout the day today and the
Speaker 4: expectation is they hold a news conference a little.
Speaker 2: Bit later too.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 1: He's not ending with his war on paper straws, the president,
Speaker 1: saying that plastic straws are going to be coming back
Speaker 1: because the paper ones don't just work, don't.
Speaker 3: Just don't just don't work.
Speaker 1: Today, he declared that his administration would revert back to
Speaker 1: incandescent light bulbs no longer made in the US. Toilets
Speaker 1: and shower heads will be changing as well. We will
Speaker 1: get the full strength, he wrote today online. I am
Speaker 1: here by instructing Secretary Lee Zelden to immediately go back
Speaker 1: to my environmental orders which were terminated by crooked Joe
Speaker 1: Biden on water standards and flow pertaining to sink showers, toilets,
Speaker 1: washing machines, dishwashers, et cetera. And to likewise go back
Speaker 1: to the common sense standards on light bulbs all caps.
Speaker 4: Okay, he's sitting where people want to. I guess, Verry urgent.
Speaker 4: One of the things that did happen yesterday in Washington,
Speaker 4: d C. Was a very dramatic, about hour long speech
Speaker 4: on the floor of the House from South Carolina Congresswoman
Speaker 4: Nancy Mays.
Speaker 6: If I found this many victims with this little effort,
Speaker 6: why why are they still on the streets of South
Speaker 6: Carolina today?
Speaker 2: We'll explain what she was talking about when we come back.
Speaker 1: This is bad because her former fiance, that she lays
Speaker 1: out on Capitol Hill as being a rapist and abuser
Speaker 1: and surreptitiously recording women drugged and naked, he denies everything.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: So yesterday on Capitol Hill there was a general speech
Speaker 1: time frame. This is a time when any lawmaker can
Speaker 1: go to the House floor and speak on any topic.
Speaker 1: House rules prohibit lawmakers from impunging other impuning other members
Speaker 1: of Congress and speeches, but they don't say any thing
Speaker 1: about other citizens. Nancy mayses who were talking about and
Speaker 1: before we get into it, she is shielded from any
Speaker 1: legal action by the Constitution's Speech and Debate clause, which
Speaker 1: basically says she's doing this as a legislative duty giving
Speaker 1: one of these general speeches, and so she cannot they
Speaker 1: cannot go after her for this. But she used this
Speaker 1: time to accuse four men, including her ex fiance, of rape,
Speaker 1: sex trafficking, and other sex crimes against her. It does
Speaker 1: have a political ramification. She went after the South Carolina
Speaker 1: ag for failing to prosecute these guys.
Speaker 3: This AG is.
Speaker 1: A potential rival when she runs for governor when she's
Speaker 1: widely expected to run for governor in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 4: So her former fiance is a guy named Patrick Bryant.
Speaker 4: A friend came to her and said that she had
Speaker 4: found Patrick Bryant Bryant active on a dating app.
Speaker 6: When I confronted Patrick Bryant four days later on November third,
Speaker 6: the first thing he did was take his phone and
Speaker 6: put it in a safe and lock it. It was
Speaker 6: so confusing and didn't understand why would someone put their
Speaker 6: cell phone in a safe and lock it.
Speaker 4: Now, she somehow convinced this guy to give her access
Speaker 4: to his phone. You open it with a thumbprint. She
Speaker 4: got the security code and then started going through the phone.
Speaker 6: One of the first videos I saw was of a woman.
Speaker 6: She was incapacitated and she was being raped. I found
Speaker 6: some photos of what appeared to be a teenager undressed.
Speaker 6: I saw another video of another woman who was undressed,
Speaker 6: clearly on a camera, unaware she was being filmed. She
Speaker 6: was slender, and she had long brown hair. I turned
Speaker 6: up the volume to hear if there was audio. I
Speaker 6: heard my voice. I zoomed in on the video, and
Speaker 6: that woman was me.
Speaker 4: Now, she says she took this evidence to the Attorney General,
Speaker 4: to district's attorney to try to get these guys prosecuted
Speaker 4: for it because, among other things, she said, she was
Speaker 4: at a party at this guy's house again this is
Speaker 4: her former fiance, and she was served the two small
Speaker 4: vodka sodas that she referenced.
Speaker 6: A short time later, I blacked out. I have never
Speaker 6: blacked out after having a vodka soda or any adult
Speaker 6: beverage ever, and my life has never happened. But I
Speaker 6: know who has the women raped on those tapes that
Speaker 6: I saw, the women raped that I spoke to over
Speaker 6: the course of the last year.
Speaker 4: That was the other thing is that she that was
Speaker 4: the SoundBite that I played book before the break. She
Speaker 4: did this investigation allegedly by herself, and she says, how
Speaker 4: could this not result in criminal charges?
Speaker 6: If I found this many victims with this little effort,
Speaker 6: why why are they still on the streets of South
Speaker 6: Carolina today?
Speaker 4: By the way State law enforcement they're in South Carolina.
Speaker 4: The Law Enforcement Division confirms it does have an active
Speaker 4: investigation into these accusations of assault and voyeurism and harassment,
Speaker 4: a spokesperson said, sled again. South Carolina Law Enforcement Division
Speaker 4: opened an investigation regarding the allegations of assault on December
Speaker 4: fourteenth of twenty twenty three after being contacted by US
Speaker 4: Capitol Police, and since that date again, the spokesperson says,
Speaker 4: they've conducted multiple interviews, served multiple search warrants, well documented
Speaker 4: case file that will be available for the release upon
Speaker 4: the conclusion of the investigation.
Speaker 1: So what do we know about Patrick Bryant? So we
Speaker 1: know he started his first company, Bryant Design, at sixteen
Speaker 1: years old, according to his biography. Majored in Mass Communications
Speaker 1: Broadcast Management at University of South Carolina, where he was
Speaker 1: part of the campus TV station, co founder of a
Speaker 1: software development firm. We've got more on this guy's background
Speaker 1: that we will get into about kind of the timeline
Speaker 1: of when they were together and when she has a
Speaker 1: couple husbands. She became engaged with this guy three years
Speaker 1: after she divorced her second husband, with whom she has
Speaker 1: two children.
Speaker 4: So the heavy rain and strong winds that could cause
Speaker 4: some flooding, looking for maybe a few power outages, even
Speaker 4: travel delays. La County public Works crews and other crews
Speaker 4: around the all of southern California have created additional capacity
Speaker 4: in some of the debris basins. They've installed thousands of
Speaker 4: feet of concrete barriers ahead of the rain to try
Speaker 4: to at least steer them flows if there are any so.
Speaker 1: Representative Nancy Mace out of South Carolina, who is widely
Speaker 1: accepted will be running for governor in twenty twenty six,
Speaker 1: got onto the House floor yesterday and accused who is
Speaker 1: sure to be her running rival, the sitting Attorney General
Speaker 1: in South Carolina, Alan Wilson, of looking the other way
Speaker 1: when it came to Nancy Mace's own ex fiance and
Speaker 1: his friends who she says are guilty of rape, sex trafficking,
Speaker 1: and other sex crimes against her and other female victims.
Speaker 3: She says she had the proof on his phone.
Speaker 1: She had a bunch of proof, metadata, all sorts of
Speaker 1: information that shows that these guys were guilty of drugging
Speaker 1: women and raping them.
Speaker 3: And she was one of the victims.
Speaker 1: And she is untouchable because there are laws protecting any
Speaker 1: sort of lawmaker when it comes to their duties carrying.
Speaker 3: Out legislative actions.
Speaker 1: She's shielded from any legal action by the Constitution's Speech
Speaker 1: and Debate clause. Now, what do we know about Patrick Bryan.
Speaker 1: This is the guy she was that she was engaged to.
Speaker 1: He is a Charleston software entrepreneur. He denies all the allegations,
Speaker 1: by the way, and the age in the State Office
Speaker 1: of Investigation says this is under investigation, that he is
Speaker 1: the only one they're investigating. So the fact that she
Speaker 1: laid out the other friends was just, I guess gravy
Speaker 1: and if it's true, they should be called out, but
Speaker 1: they are not involved in the investigation at this juncture.
Speaker 4: And you point out that this Alan Wilson is this
Speaker 4: current state Attorney General is likely going to also run
Speaker 4: for governor against Nancy Mason. I think there's another person
Speaker 4: who might get involved. They're talking about Lieutenant Governor Pamela
Speaker 4: Evatt that might also run and run for governor of
Speaker 4: South Carolina. The Attorney General's office put out a statement
Speaker 4: and said Ms. Mace either does not understand or is
Speaker 4: purposefully mischaracterizing the role of Attorney General. At this time,
Speaker 4: our office has not received any reports or requests for
Speaker 4: assistance from any law enforcement or prosecution agencies regarding these matters. Additionally,
Speaker 4: they have no role and no knowledge of these allegations
Speaker 4: until her public statements. Now again to point out you've
Speaker 4: said this, the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division does say
Speaker 4: they do have an active investigation into at least Patrick Bryant.
Speaker 4: But the Attorney General goes on to say Congresswoman Mace
Speaker 4: and the Attorney General have been at multiple events together
Speaker 4: over the last six months. She also has the Attorney
Speaker 4: General's personal cell phone number, and not once has she
Speaker 4: approached or reached out to him regarding any of her
Speaker 4: concerns and any claim regarding the Attorney General refusing to
Speaker 4: receive evidence of a crime from a victim's attorney. It's
Speaker 4: important to clarify, the age is the chief prosecutor, and
Speaker 4: for this reason, the Attorney General would always direct any
Speaker 4: citizen the evidence of a crime to the appropriate law
Speaker 4: enforcement agency.
Speaker 1: You don't go to the Attorney general with stuff like this,
Speaker 1: You go to your local agencies. Now, I mean, I
Speaker 1: understand that there's different things involved, but if you knew
Speaker 1: the Attorney General, even if you were going to be
Speaker 1: political rivals, you would still say, hey, this happened. Can
Speaker 1: I get a hand with whatever you know I need
Speaker 1: to do in terms of who to talk to locally
Speaker 1: in my jurisdiction. All right, So Patrick Bryant is the
Speaker 1: guy she accused the former fiance. He is from South Carolina,
Speaker 1: went to University of South Carolina, as I mentioned, started
Speaker 1: his first venture, go to Team, a broadcast video services provider,
Speaker 1: which commenced his career in software development. She was previously
Speaker 1: married to a lawyer and Air Force Reserve officer between
Speaker 1: ninety nine and two thousand and two, and then married
Speaker 1: a second time to a contractor between twenty four and
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen, with whom she had two children. She and
Speaker 1: this guy, Patrick Bryant, the one she's accusing, reportedly dated
Speaker 1: for two years before becoming engaged. In May twenty two,
Speaker 1: he proposed to her during the filming of a campaign
Speaker 1: commercial is she sought reelection to the House. She made
Speaker 1: headlines in July twenty twenty three when she told a
Speaker 1: racy antecdote involving her fiance, Patrick Bryant, at the thirteenth
Speaker 1: annual South Carolina Prayer Breakfast about arriving on time for
Speaker 1: the event only because she had declined his early morning
Speaker 1: sexual advances. She told her Christian audience that morning, Patrick,
Speaker 1: my fiance tried to pull me by the waist over
Speaker 1: this morning in bed, and I was like, no, baby,
Speaker 1: we've got we don't got time for that. I do
Speaker 1: not And I was like, no, baby, we don't got
Speaker 1: time for that this morning. I've got to get to
Speaker 1: the prayer breakfast and I've got to be on time.
Speaker 1: The crowd laughed nervously. She conceded she had overshared, but added,
Speaker 1: he can wait. I'll see him later tonight.
Speaker 4: I remember, I remember that making a little bit of
Speaker 4: a wave, just because it was a prayer breakfast.
Speaker 2: So it's fine.
Speaker 3: You don't want genitals in your prayer breakfast.
Speaker 4: If they're your married spouse's genitals. I think I don't
Speaker 4: think so.
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear about your married spouse genitals
Speaker 1: until at least the afternoon.
Speaker 2: At least the prayer luncheon, the tea time.
Speaker 1: Anyway, at the time when they broke up, she said
Speaker 1: that he was cheating. I caught him being unfaithful. He
Speaker 1: was on a dating app, so I dumped him. She said,
Speaker 1: I would encourage any woman that's in the same situation
Speaker 1: just walk away. It's been very painful for me and
Speaker 1: my children. He denied he had been unfaithful, and he
Speaker 1: said he had downloaded the app only in order to
Speaker 1: delete an old profile. The broken engagement had left the
Speaker 1: couple fighting over a four million dollars each front property
Speaker 1: and a one point three million dollar house in DC
Speaker 1: that both had equity in. Is this somebody airing out
Speaker 1: dirty laundry of her ex's sex escapades that may have
Speaker 1: been consensual experiences on his phone that.
Speaker 3: She's found listen that's happened before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that's offul. I mean it's awful either way.
Speaker 1: If it's true and he's raping people, or there's this
Speaker 1: this group of friends that's drugging and raping women.
Speaker 3: Obviously, awful.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to judge what's more awful, but if
Speaker 1: that's something you're using on on the House floor to
Speaker 1: go after a political future, political nemesis, holy hell, all
Speaker 1: of it's bad.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, I wonder also for the South Carolina
Speaker 4: Law Enforcement Division, the state Law Enforcement Agency. I wonder
Speaker 4: if the investigators like what you blew it? You blew
Speaker 4: our case. I don't know if she said anything specifically that,
Speaker 4: but you know, soundize it and do they think, well,
Speaker 4: we were gonna turn our paces?
Speaker 3: How serious are things like that taken in South Carolina? Also?
Speaker 1: I mean, and things have a way of disappearing in
Speaker 1: South Carolina.
Speaker 4: And that's kind of what she's said, that South Carolina
Speaker 4: can be a dirty place. It can be, and she's
Speaker 4: she's not a stranger this. She has made headlines before.
Speaker 4: She has talked about being a survivor of sexual assault
Speaker 4: when she was a teenager. She has come out in
Speaker 4: favor of abortion bands, but in favor of exceptions for
Speaker 4: rape and incest as well. So a bunch of stories
Speaker 4: that we continue to follow. The flu is back. Flu
Speaker 4: season is turning out to be one of the more
Speaker 4: intense that we've seen in several years. The California Department
Speaker 4: of Public Health's weekly report shows that statewide flu activity
Speaker 4: is high and increasing because cases of things like fluent,
Speaker 4: COVID and rc RSV respiratory's initial virus are very very low.
Speaker 4: More than one hundred and seventy World War Two era
Speaker 4: practice bomb have been found beneath a playground in England
Speaker 4: during a renovation. The first two of the one hundred
Speaker 4: and seventy were discovered last month by workers that were
Speaker 4: digging foundations at a place called Scott's Park, about an
Speaker 4: hour's drive north of Newcastle, and then in the two
Speaker 4: days after that they found one hundred and fifty five
Speaker 4: practice bombs in about a twenty one square foot area.
Speaker 4: Officials say they are just practice bombs, but that they
Speaker 4: still carry a charge and given the number of bombs involved.
Speaker 2: They need to be recovered by professions.
Speaker 3: Surveillance.
Speaker 1: Surprising. It is ripping you off. Here is the example
Speaker 1: that I was alluding to. Five am. Your toddler's crying,
Speaker 1: his forehead is hot. You're out of tailanal. You look
Speaker 1: at your phone, you order some more. Oh man, you
Speaker 1: got to pay the two dollars fee. So it's going
Speaker 1: to get there within two hours. Wait, where's the thermometer?
Speaker 1: What happened to it?
Speaker 3: Okay, we'll get one of those two.
Speaker 1: You're barely completing the purchase before your kid's throwing up.
Speaker 1: Now the retailer is probably selling you both of these
Speaker 1: items at slightly higher prices because it has access to
Speaker 1: data that pigeonholes you as a parent who doesn't know
Speaker 1: you're being upcharged for medical supplies, especially at that time
Speaker 1: of the morning, not even five am.
Speaker 3: This is what's known as surveillance pricing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this is It's strange because first blush, you think, well,
Speaker 4: of course you want something quicker, you're going to need
Speaker 4: to pay a premium to get it to your place quicker.
Speaker 3: But it's not just they use the example of uber pricing.
Speaker 4: Obviously, if there's more demand at a certain time, like
Speaker 4: after a game at Dodger Stadium or something like that,
Speaker 4: the prices are going to go up because so many
Speaker 4: more people want to use it. This is specifically about
Speaker 4: how these companies find out about your age, your spending pattern,
Speaker 4: your tendency to order a specific thing at a certain
Speaker 4: time of night, and then use all of those types
Speaker 4: of nuggets of information against you in terms of driving
Speaker 4: up the price.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I feel like I know I'm targeted specific things,
Speaker 1: but I buy them anyway. It's like I know what
Speaker 1: you're doing, but yes.
Speaker 2: I do want that, and that's what they're betting on.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, they know you're an addict, and they know that
Speaker 3: you're gonna want whatever thing you want right away.
Speaker 1: If you have received a personalized price, you don't always
Speaker 1: know it. You know, you don't always have the time
Speaker 1: and energy to compare prices with other shoppers. If you do,
Speaker 1: by all means, cross check friends, family members, whatever, other websites,
Speaker 1: what have you, they say, But if you don't, at
Speaker 1: least be aware of how your personal information may be used.
Speaker 1: For instance, one case found that a person identified as
Speaker 1: a first time car buyer could be considered less savvy
Speaker 1: about the options available given less favorable financing rates, fewer discounts,
Speaker 1: more costly maintenance products at a car dealer ship. The
Speaker 1: study found that how you interact with retail sites, how
Speaker 1: far down the page you scroll, whether you click to
Speaker 1: page two of search results, or you sort products by
Speaker 1: newest or lowest to highest price, can be tracked as well,
Speaker 1: and then retailers use that data to get a better
Speaker 1: sense of your intent to purchase, your financial sensitivity. Like
Speaker 1: if you sort search results by highest to lowest price, well,
Speaker 1: you can imagine a world where the minute you do that,
Speaker 1: the price of everything goes up.
Speaker 3: If you're looking from.
Speaker 1: Highest to lowest price, you're probably one of those people
Speaker 1: that's like, oh, I want something that's really good quality,
Speaker 1: and then you'll probably be willing to pay more.
Speaker 4: For it, right, or you assume that the higher price
Speaker 4: means better quality. Exactly all you got to do is
Speaker 4: you could put two listings of the same product wanted
Speaker 4: a higher price and wanted a lower price.
Speaker 1: Or if you search for a specific brand of you know,
Speaker 1: for a specific brand instead of black shoes, right then
Speaker 1: it may seem you're already set on buying a certain pair.
Speaker 1: You're not going to get a discount offer. Your mind
Speaker 1: is already made up that you want that brand. But
Speaker 1: you could get the same shoe in a different brand,
Speaker 1: but they're not going to sell you that because you've
Speaker 1: already made your mind up to pay more for those shoes.
Speaker 4: So one of the things they suggest, obviously is just awareness,
Speaker 4: for one thing, being aware that everything you do, especially
Speaker 4: on those big delivery sites. No words, but big delivery.
Speaker 4: They track everything you do. They know what you buy
Speaker 4: and more importantly how you buy it. Clean your cookies regularly.
Speaker 4: I like cookies different, and if you're really freaked out,
Speaker 4: just throw the cookies out. Sometimes them cookies ain't getting good.
Speaker 4: You got to throw them out.
Speaker 3: But you could clear your cookies.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: It asks you if you want to save cookies, and
Speaker 4: then other privacy tools that you can put on.
Speaker 3: Why did they call them cookies?
Speaker 4: That's a good question. I don't know where that in
Speaker 4: term ever actually came from. But avoid a shopping app,
Speaker 4: avoid an account if you can, instead of signing into
Speaker 4: that shopp site every single time. Maybe just to continue
Speaker 4: as a guest, try to plan ahead if you know
Speaker 4: that you're going to run into a problem, or you're
Speaker 4: going to run into an issue where you want to
Speaker 4: order something and time is of the issue, is of
Speaker 4: the essence. That's when they're really going to be able
Speaker 4: to screw you with the prices.
Speaker 3: Would you like your jeopardy question?
Speaker 2: I see you see that?
Speaker 4: Keanu tried to trick me today. She attached it on
Speaker 4: my rundown to see if I would take a look
Speaker 4: at it and see it.
Speaker 1: Me First is the category for six hundred dollars. Me
Speaker 1: is in quotations a popular one online as women from
Speaker 1: the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills on one side and
Speaker 1: a white fee line named Smudge on the other.
Speaker 3: What is a meme that is right.
Speaker 2: Me?
Speaker 1: We will talk trending and a big true crime Tuesday
Speaker 1: headed your way.
Speaker 3: This is all about.
Speaker 1: Stories of forgotten women who disappeared along a rural road
Speaker 1: in Oregon for a couple decades.
Speaker 4: You missed any part of the show, go back and
Speaker 4: check out the podcast. Anywhere you find podcasts, just type
Speaker 4: in Gary and Shannon.
Speaker 2: We'll be back right after this.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 4: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 4: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 4: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.