Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty.
Speaker 2: And this is KFI AM six forty handle. Here it
Speaker 2: is a footy Friday, October.
Speaker 1: Fourth, going back to nineteen eighty nine.
Speaker 2: Anybody who was around is going to remember this, unless
Speaker 2: you were born in nineteen eighty eight, then you're probably
Speaker 2: not going.
Speaker 1: To remember this.
Speaker 2: This was the Menendez brothers the trial thirty years back.
Speaker 2: Eric and Lyle Menendez killed their parents. Boy, it was
Speaker 2: a case that literally was covered all over the country.
Speaker 2: It's just one of those big ones. So they were
Speaker 2: accused of killing their parents.
Speaker 1: They did. They killed their parents.
Speaker 2: That doesn't seem to be that big of an issue
Speaker 2: except for them, of course. They got life imprisonment without
Speaker 2: possibility to parole.
Speaker 1: They got l lot for that one.
Speaker 2: They argued that the elder Menendez Jose, their dad, abused them, sexually,
Speaker 2: abused them, and threatened them and threatened to kill them
Speaker 2: if they said anything about the abuse. And the first trial,
Speaker 2: by the way, that was sort of brought up and
Speaker 2: the jury was hung, so that means a second trial.
Speaker 2: Most of that evidence was not brought up in the
Speaker 2: second trial. The abuse argument was not really brought up
Speaker 2: and they were then convicted and were sentenced to life imprisonment. Well,
Speaker 2: there is a Peacock documentary that is out there and
Speaker 2: it's called Menendez plus Menudo Boys Betrayed. And what it
Speaker 2: does is in terms of pushing the scenario that why Neil,
Speaker 2: it's Menendez plus Menudo?
Speaker 1: No, what does Minudo have to do with it?
Speaker 2: Okay, here we go, because the pop band Minudo ah
Speaker 2: was created by a guy who is now being accused
Speaker 2: of bringing one of the young Minudo boys to Jose
Speaker 2: Menendez's home.
Speaker 1: The kid was raped on.
Speaker 2: Now you get it. Yeah, there you go, Menanda.
Speaker 1: It's not the name of a dish.
Speaker 2: You know. There's normal Manudo and then there's Menendez Manunda Menudo.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 2: See, that's why he does Foody Friday. This is why
Speaker 2: we love Neil so much. In any case, there's that
Speaker 2: Peacock docu series and it raises all kinds of allegations
Speaker 2: that Jose Menendez dad assaulted a former member of the
Speaker 2: nineteen eighties pop band Menudo, and that the head of
Speaker 2: the Menudos, the guy who created him, brings this kid
Speaker 2: to Jose Menendez who then rapes and drugs this kid
Speaker 2: when he was thirteen or fourteen years old, and this
Speaker 2: guy Roy Rosello said that's exactly what happened, and suggested
Speaker 2: the whole thing was to seal a deal between the
Speaker 2: band and RCA Records, which Jose Menendez was a big hauncho.
Speaker 1: He was an executive. So it makes sense.
Speaker 2: Now they're saying Gascon is saying, we really have to
Speaker 2: take a look at this, and he's thinking about either
Speaker 2: asking for a new trial or I mean they're talking about,
Speaker 2: you know, letting him go. Of course that's crazy, but
Speaker 2: because you know, gascoll And said, yeah, they did it.
Speaker 2: But here's the defense is there are unique self defense
Speaker 2: and real self defense is if your life is in
Speaker 2: danger at that moment.
Speaker 1: So that's not gonna fly. But this is a.
Speaker 2: Mitigation, you know, if the jury is saying, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: there really was a lot of abuse here. It's not
Speaker 2: quite the same as blowing your parents' heads off for
Speaker 2: just money.
Speaker 1: And that's that was the original argument.
Speaker 2: The Kyle that the two Menendez boys, Eric and Lyle,
Speaker 2: all they were interested was money. And by the way,
Speaker 2: after the parents were killed, they bought themselves Rolex watches
Speaker 2: and they were happy campers there wasn't a lot of
Speaker 2: remorse or they weren't too unhappy that mom and dad
Speaker 2: were killed. By the way, mom and dad were in
Speaker 2: the house watching a movie when the boys came up
Speaker 2: with a shotgun, blew Jose's head off, and then shot
Speaker 2: the mother who was crawling along the floor, and killed her.
Speaker 1: With another shotgun blast. Nice case.
Speaker 2: In any case, here's what's happening, is this information came
Speaker 2: up and there is a letter that's supposedly written by
Speaker 2: I think it was Eric, eight months before the murder,
Speaker 2: in which he talked about the abuse of his father
Speaker 2: and that he was being threatened by his.
Speaker 1: Dad, which I'm surprised they didn't come up in the trial.
Speaker 2: But at this point it was just found. So the defense,
Speaker 2: just the attorneys for the Menendez just happened to find it.
Speaker 2: And there's some logic to it. You know, it was
Speaker 2: held by I think grandmother or something until she died.
Speaker 2: So in any case, here's George Gascon looking at this
Speaker 2: and going, wow, we have new evidence. Now I happen
Speaker 2: to be a fan of if you really have new evidence,
Speaker 2: you open this thing up. You know a lot of
Speaker 2: times when they have DNA that now basically proves someone
Speaker 2: was not there. Do you know that prosecutors and judges
Speaker 2: appella judges will say too late, too bad, you didn't
Speaker 2: bring it up in time, But I have.
Speaker 1: Proof that we didn't. He didn't do it, doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: You have time limits here, and so we'll see what
Speaker 2: happens with the DA. Now, Gascone, Well, he's certainly not
Speaker 2: going to say. I don't think he's going to say,
Speaker 2: let's retry him, because everybody knows. I mean, there was
Speaker 2: no issue. Their defense was not they didn't do it.
Speaker 2: Their defense was that it was self defense. And so
Speaker 2: is he going to ask for a re sentencing hearing
Speaker 2: where a judge can lower it to let's say, life
Speaker 2: imprisonment with the possibility of parole. Well, they've been in
Speaker 2: jail for thirty years and they've been model prisoners, and
Speaker 2: they've done everything that is being asked.
Speaker 1: Of them, and they were helping other prisoners, you know,
Speaker 1: the normal crap.
Speaker 2: You know, we're helping other prisoners, you know, we you know,
Speaker 2: we found God and we're sort of chaplains and helping
Speaker 2: everybody with you know, their views on life and making
Speaker 2: them making life easier for their prisoners with a religious bent.
Speaker 2: That typically happens. So I wonder where George.
Speaker 1: Gascone is going to go to this. Now would I
Speaker 1: look at this?
Speaker 2: I put myself in the shoes, and I'm not a
Speaker 2: big gas goone fan, and.
Speaker 1: I consider myself, yeah, you know pretty.
Speaker 2: I would say conservative when it comes to crime and sentencing,
Speaker 2: et cetera.
Speaker 1: But I would look at it.
Speaker 2: I would look at it because if it was legitimate
Speaker 2: self defense, not self defense at that moment, but the
Speaker 2: abuse and the rapes and the threats about the rapes
Speaker 2: from Dad were part of it, I wouldn't give them
Speaker 2: life in prison without possibility of parole. I would look
Speaker 2: at parole thirty years later. So we'll see what the
Speaker 2: DA does. We'll see what to see. Now, guess what
Speaker 2: A book is about to be published by Milania Trump,
Speaker 2: and we're talking next Tuesday.
Speaker 1: It's going to be published.
Speaker 2: And it turns out that she is a passionate supporter
Speaker 2: of a woman's right to control her own body. And
Speaker 2: I mean not just she's pro choice. She is pro
Speaker 2: choice with a capital P. And here's what she writes
Speaker 2: in this memoir quote, it is imperative to guarantee that
Speaker 2: women have autonomy in deciding their preference of having children
Speaker 2: based on their own convictions, free from any intervention or
Speaker 2: pressure from the government.
Speaker 1: No room for compromise.
Speaker 2: Why should anyone other than the woman herself have the
Speaker 2: power to determine what she does with her own body.
Speaker 2: A woman's fundamental right of individual liberty to her own
Speaker 2: life grants her the authority to terminate her pregnancy if
Speaker 2: she wishes.
Speaker 1: And there's more.
Speaker 2: Restricting a woman's right to choose whether to terminate an
Speaker 2: unwanted pregnancy is the same as denying her control over
Speaker 2: her own body. I have carried this belief with me
Speaker 2: throughout my entire life.
Speaker 1: Now, this GE's kind of interesting, to say the least.
Speaker 2: And by the way, I think Donald Trump handled this
Speaker 2: very well when he was asked about this.
Speaker 1: I mean, there really is only one answer, and that
Speaker 1: he gave it and.
Speaker 2: Is the appropriate to answer. And that is real simple.
Speaker 2: She has her own opinions. I'm never going to tell
Speaker 2: her what to do, and if it's contrary to my opinion,
Speaker 2: so be it. What is interesting about this book is
Speaker 2: that this is a woman who does not like publicity.
Speaker 2: She is one of the shyest in terms of not
Speaker 2: being a public figure of any first lady that I
Speaker 2: remember maybe Laura Bush.
Speaker 1: No, not even no.
Speaker 2: No, she's beyond Laura Bush in terms of privacy. And
Speaker 2: for her to come out with this strength with her
Speaker 2: pro choice philosophy, first of all, is in direct contradiction
Speaker 2: of most of the Republican or a good part of
Speaker 2: the Republican Party. And she is I don't know if
Speaker 2: the ads are going to be in terms of those
Speaker 2: states where reproductive rights are in question. She also there
Speaker 2: was a post did on social media. I don't know
Speaker 2: what platform it is, and she talks about this right out.
Speaker 1: She looks at the camera and says she is pro abortion. Now.
Speaker 2: Her husband, Donald Trump, as we know, is sort of
Speaker 2: taking both sides of it. First of all, he talks
Speaker 2: about how proud he is of selecting those three Supreme
Speaker 2: Court judges.
Speaker 1: Is that killed Roe v. Wade? I told you I
Speaker 1: was going to do it. I did it.
Speaker 2: And at the same time, because of the backlash and
Speaker 2: there's tons of it from women about reproductive rights, he's
Speaker 2: backed up and said, no, no, I wanted to leave
Speaker 2: it to the states. I didn't want to kill abortion.
Speaker 2: I just wanted to leave it to the states, which, yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know you know, that's kind of wish you
Speaker 2: why she But that's a presidential candidate. You have to
Speaker 2: pander to everybody, and he is. And it's not as
Speaker 2: if Kamala Harris is not pandering either. But it's kind
Speaker 2: of interesting that Milania Trump came out this strongly. Also,
Speaker 2: she disagrees with Donald Trump on aspects of immigration policy.
Speaker 1: She is an immigrant.
Speaker 2: She comes from somewhere in Eastern Europe, Czechoslovakia or whatever
Speaker 2: country she comes from, and became a US citizen.
Speaker 1: And I saw she is clearly legal.
Speaker 2: She got a green card like everybody else got a
Speaker 2: green card, become a US citizen. And so this is
Speaker 2: an American speaking. But when you come from another country
Speaker 2: and you adopt this country, and that's exactly what my
Speaker 2: parents did, and that's exactly how I view it, you
Speaker 2: think differently about immigration now, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think I think you got to be legal.
Speaker 1: It's that simple.
Speaker 2: I'm not a big fan of those people that come
Speaker 2: over here illegally, but that is you know, I've talked
Speaker 2: about it. You know where I stand on this, and
Speaker 2: we've had discussions about this and their story after story.
Speaker 2: The interesting one is Malania Trump coming out this strongly,
Speaker 2: and I mean really strongly in favor of reproductive rights.
Speaker 2: And then one of the things I have always said,
Speaker 2: with the exception for rape and incests, which most of
Speaker 2: those that are pro that are pro life say, I
Speaker 2: have to tell you, I don't get it. If life
Speaker 2: is sacrisanct, why is it any sacrissainct if rape happens
Speaker 2: or incest happens. Now, obviously the girl gets raped, and
Speaker 2: sometimes down to fourteen years old or fifteen years old,
Speaker 2: of course she's going to be devastated.
Speaker 1: Of course her life.
Speaker 2: Is going to take a turn, and she'd probably have
Speaker 2: to deal with for the rest of her life. But
Speaker 2: if life is sacrisanct, why is it less sacrissaninct under
Speaker 2: these conditions. Now it's easy for me because I'm about
Speaker 2: as pro abortion as you can get, so I don't
Speaker 2: have a problem in arguing that a woman has the
Speaker 2: absolute right to make a decision about her body. But
Speaker 2: there is a very interesting dilemma going on amongst the
Speaker 2: pro life crowd where the number of people who say,
Speaker 2: oh yeah, no exception for rape or insect herschel Walker
Speaker 2: got in a lot of trouble for that.
Speaker 1: I got to tell you.
Speaker 2: These are the people that I don't think I have
Speaker 2: a dilemma, a moral dilemma at all, as I don't
Speaker 2: have a moral dilemma in being pro choice. So it's
Speaker 2: interesting dichotomy. What's going on. Oh and there's also a
Speaker 2: story that she wanted a quarter of a million dollars
Speaker 2: to do an interview on CNN, and that's coming out,
Speaker 2: and I don't know how much of it that's true.
Speaker 2: It's like she needs a quarter of a million dollars. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't think so. Okay, Now, a story about overrides
Speaker 2: and overrides of a decision that the governor makes in California.
Speaker 1: Now, there's a supermajority.
Speaker 2: In this state, which means that if you have two
Speaker 2: thirds of both houses, that can be any governor signing
Speaker 2: any veto can be overridden with two thirds majority. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's easy. If in this the legislature passes a bill
Speaker 2: and in one case, I'm talking about a bill that
Speaker 2: was seventy zero in the Assembly and only two in
Speaker 2: thirty eight two.
Speaker 1: In the Senate.
Speaker 2: You think that's enough to override the veto?
Speaker 1: It wasn't. Veto was not overridden.
Speaker 2: You know, in the last time a governor's a governor's
Speaker 2: veto was overridden in California. Nineteen seventy nine was the
Speaker 2: last time there was a veto overridden. Why would that happen?
Speaker 2: You have a state legislature, Senate, and the Assembly that
Speaker 2: passes almost unanimously a bill.
Speaker 1: And the governor goes no vetoing it.
Speaker 2: You think they would override it. Nope, they don't. Now
Speaker 2: is the governor that powerful? Yeah? Taking a page out
Speaker 2: of Donald Trump's power in the Republican Party. No one
Speaker 2: in California is willing to take a chance, No legislatoror
Speaker 2: is willing to take a chance of overriding a governor's veto.
Speaker 2: And you wonder why, Well, it's a modern day version.
Speaker 2: And this is according to a politics professor University of California, Berkeley,
Speaker 2: it's the modern day version of if you come after
Speaker 2: the King, you'd better not miss. So Monday was the
Speaker 2: deadline for the governor to act on twelve hundred bills
Speaker 2: that the legislature sent to his desk, and he either
Speaker 2: signs them or he vetoes them, and he vetoed about
Speaker 2: almost sixteen percent of the total bills pass That's a
Speaker 2: lot of veto and for different reasons.
Speaker 1: He vetoed it.
Speaker 2: And by the way, the governor also signs a veto
Speaker 2: message when he vetos it.
Speaker 1: Usually there's a veto.
Speaker 2: Messays explaining why and he did it for different reasons.
Speaker 1: According to those messages, thirty percent.
Speaker 2: Due to budget concerns too much money, twenty seven percent
Speaker 2: due to disagreements over policy. Now we disagree on policy,
Speaker 2: another twenty two because they were unnecessary or stepped on
Speaker 2: the toes of other state agencies or local governments.
Speaker 1: There was a content flicked.
Speaker 2: That's what happened to me when I was involved in
Speaker 2: writing a surrogacy bill in the mid eighties, and I
Speaker 2: got both And this was a lot of politics. There
Speaker 2: were a lot of It's not me. I just happened
Speaker 2: to be involved in writing the bill. There were a
Speaker 2: lot of reproductive people involved, and there were a lot
Speaker 2: of labs IVF labs that were part of it. And
Speaker 2: we got it passed and the governor vetoed it, and
Speaker 2: his reason was, no, there really isn't an issue here.
Speaker 2: Faing broke, don't fix it. No one's ever been nailed
Speaker 2: on this issue. And it had to do with the
Speaker 2: upholding of a surrogacy conentre, He goes, you know what,
Speaker 2: it's no big deal, I'm vetoing it. It took the
Speaker 2: California's Supreme Court to establish the law. But the point
Speaker 2: is that was part of the veto message, and in
Speaker 2: that case it was pretty close that.
Speaker 1: It would never have been overridden.
Speaker 2: But can you imagine a bill that literally you're talking
Speaker 2: one hundred percent of the Assembly, ninety five percent of
Speaker 2: the Senate, and they won't override it. There is there
Speaker 2: isn't even a motion to override. Does the governor have
Speaker 2: that much power where if the legislature overrides his veto?
Speaker 1: Apparently yes.
Speaker 2: We look at the power of Donald Trump over the
Speaker 2: Republican Party, which is enormous. You don't go if you're
Speaker 2: a Republican, you don't go against former President Trump. Looks
Speaker 2: like the same thing is happening in California.
Speaker 1: You don't.
Speaker 2: A legislator does not go against what the governor wants. Now,
Speaker 2: the governor says, there are three governor's office, there are
Speaker 2: three branches of government, and if the legislature disagrees with
Speaker 2: what the executive branch read the governor does, well that's
Speaker 2: their prerogative.
Speaker 1: It turns out there really isn't a prerogative.
Speaker 2: Turns out you don't take a chance because it looks
Speaker 2: like a governor has that much power and can simply.
Speaker 1: Say that guy is out.
Speaker 2: Even to the point where Scott Wiener, probably i would say,
Speaker 2: the most liberal senator out there, introduced a bill to
Speaker 2: reduce drug costs and Newsom overrode that, or Newsom vetoed it.
Speaker 2: Why because there it wasn't powerful enough. Therefore, I'm going
Speaker 2: to veto this. We need more information. Really, you ever
Speaker 2: heard of something called first steps? So Wiener said, this
Speaker 2: is a bad veto. I disagree. The citizens of California
Speaker 2: must be protected against big pharma and these ridiculous drug costs.
Speaker 2: And so he said, outright, bad, bad boy. You shouldn't
Speaker 2: have vetoed it. Does he move for an override? No,
Speaker 2: no he doesn't. He didn't have the balls to do
Speaker 2: that or the hashim to do that.
Speaker 1: All right, So much for that.
Speaker 2: All right, I'm looking at my phone and I've got
Speaker 2: how many, yeah, maybe two dozen apps on my phone,
Speaker 2: maybe a little more, and that's nothing.
Speaker 1: How many apps do you have on your phone? Neil, Oh,
Speaker 1: don't even get me started. Amy. How many apps?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Like ten? Pages of them?
Speaker 1: Ten pages? All right? And how many apps? Same thing?
Speaker 1: About about six pages? And cono, can you afford a phone? Yes? Okay?
Speaker 1: And how many how many apps do you have? Oh?
Speaker 2: Good for you countered him? Okay, so I have the fewest.
Speaker 2: Because I have the fewest. There's a few that I
Speaker 2: don't even know I had.
Speaker 1: And I have no idea. I have a fitness app.
Speaker 2: Oh god, you think I look at that one. No,
Speaker 2: so I've got a few shortcuts. I don't even know
Speaker 2: what that app is. Nord passed, no idea what that?
Speaker 2: What that is?
Speaker 1: The rest of them? Are you know? Pretty good? Monarch?
Speaker 1: What the hell is monarch?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: Yes, it is, thank you. I have no idea what
Speaker 1: that app is.
Speaker 2: The point is we are apped to death, to the
Speaker 2: point where how many apps are there? The last time
Speaker 2: I think that, I remember Apple came out with account
Speaker 2: of apps, it was four hundred thousand. Now i'm and
Speaker 2: that was years ago. Now I'm assuming it's in the millions.
Speaker 2: And think of how pervasive. Okay, of course Apple McDonald's
Speaker 2: has one, but Duncan has one, Every chain restaurant has one.
Speaker 2: Every food delivery service Uber eats, all of them. Home
Speaker 2: depot loads, Target, Ikia, Walmart, Whole Foods.
Speaker 1: How about paying.
Speaker 2: For products and services on your app? Venmo, cash app, PayPal,
Speaker 2: I mean, just as Zell. Now you can track your
Speaker 2: mental health and find out how mentally ill you are.
Speaker 2: Because you have so many apps. There's an app for
Speaker 2: that New York you can scan the subway. An app
Speaker 2: tells you which lines are out of service. That's an
Speaker 2: easy one, all of them. You've got the Uber apps,
Speaker 2: lift curb man. How about the apps for your kids?
Speaker 2: Where are they in terms of school? Where are they period?
Speaker 2: In terms of you know, locator apps. I have one
Speaker 2: of those on How about apps for different classes? Class Dojo,
Speaker 2: Bright Wheel? I mean I can't even stop Google Docs,
Speaker 2: Google sheet, slides, mail, you know, man, I'm gonna go
Speaker 2: through them because I would spend I don't know how
Speaker 2: many minutes, how many segments would I go on these apps?
Speaker 1: So let me ask around.
Speaker 2: Survey says, all right, Neil, you have dozens and dozens
Speaker 2: of apps. How many do you actually pages? Sixteen pages?
Speaker 2: How many do you actually use sixteen pages? How many
Speaker 2: are there per page?
Speaker 1: Four eight questions?
Speaker 2: It's like twenty five twenty four apps per page?
Speaker 1: And you have sixteen pages. How many do you actually use?
Speaker 1: I use quite a few of them, but that's very good,
Speaker 1: thank you. Quite a few, Okay, I.
Speaker 2: Use twenty four of them, Let's say twenty four out
Speaker 2: of what two hundred more? Okay, Cono, how many apps
Speaker 2: do you use?
Speaker 1: Out? Are you fifty two? I use all fifty two?
Speaker 1: Do you really? I mean, I delete them? And you
Speaker 1: know you clearly have no life?
Speaker 2: Okay, Amy, You've got page after page? How many apps
Speaker 2: do you actually use?
Speaker 3: I probably use a couple dozen of them. There's some
Speaker 3: on there that like, I put them on there ten
Speaker 3: years ago and they're still there, and I've never I
Speaker 3: don't go back to them at all.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So, I even though I think I'm overwhelmed, I'm
Speaker 2: not even.
Speaker 1: Close to the apps that you use.
Speaker 2: And there is no place now, no store, no service
Speaker 2: that doesn't have an app. And are we overwhelmed by apps?
Speaker 2: To the point, Well, it's like cable TV or you
Speaker 2: have the different platforms. I don't even know how many
Speaker 2: of these I have. I'm looking at him and I'm overwhelmed.
Speaker 2: I know I pay for them a lot. I look
Speaker 2: at the bill every month and it's several hundred dollars
Speaker 2: a month. I'm going I never even watched that. And
Speaker 2: apps are free and it's out of control. So are
Speaker 2: we reached the point where there's.
Speaker 1: So many apps and you only a few.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm looking at my apps and I've got,
Speaker 2: you know, one page. I basically have two pages of apps,
Speaker 2: which means I probably am in the same category as Kno.
Speaker 2: I may be I may have fifty apps, of which
Speaker 2: I probably use twenty. So what am I doing with
Speaker 2: thirty apps?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 2: My BMW app that's not working. By the way, what
Speaker 2: is a meet app? Meet me et not meat?
Speaker 3: Is it a dating app?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I really don't know. Let me see.
Speaker 1: Welcome to Google Meet.
Speaker 2: You can make video calls to friends and family, creating
Speaker 2: a room.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And by the way, I do use teams because we
Speaker 2: use teams at the station when you talk to clients
Speaker 2: or we have meetings, et cetera. Well, high quality video
Speaker 2: calls and any device continue as bill.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's me.
Speaker 2: Thank you for telling me that, uh why I was
Speaker 2: uh yeah, that I would use yo, Yeah, exactly. You
Speaker 2: know what is the best part of a cow?
Speaker 1: Uh? You know? Where do you find cows?
Speaker 2: Any up to date apps on there, like AOL or
Speaker 2: any No, No.
Speaker 1: That's funny.
Speaker 2: Uh No, that's funny. Uh we still use uh you
Speaker 2: know what my kids have. Uh AOL apps been around
Speaker 2: for a long time. Anyway, I mean we're just app
Speaker 2: to death. The point is is that it's so over
Speaker 2: so overwhelming that have we just lost the ability to
Speaker 2: even figure out what kind of apps? And here is
Speaker 2: as Amy said, Uh she uh had put on apps
Speaker 2: ten years ago and have no idea what they even mean. Cono,
Speaker 2: you keep up with your apps, right if you're not
Speaker 2: using them, they're so you're you're smart about that. What's
Speaker 2: the weirdest app you you have?
Speaker 1: Cono weirdest? Yeah, I'm just curious. I don't know if
Speaker 1: I have a World Star I guess, but that's just
Speaker 1: like the depths of Humanity. Okay, that's good, Neil, weirdest app.
Speaker 1: That's very funny. What's the weirdest app you have? Oh?
Speaker 2: I have some you know, I don't know that I
Speaker 2: call them weird, but I have like apps for movie
Speaker 2: props and things like that.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, that's that's but that you use that stuff.
Speaker 1: And Amy, what are your useless apps that you have?
Speaker 1: And then we have to go.
Speaker 3: I have one called Talking Tom. It's and I don't
Speaker 3: even know if it if it even works, but you
Speaker 3: basically talk to it and it repeats what you said's
Speaker 3: your voice, and you come out and you'll break a cat.
Speaker 3: It's really funny.
Speaker 1: Talking Tom is uh. Yeah, I would have guessed that it.
Speaker 2: Has males use that particularly, and it's a never mind,
Speaker 2: we're not going to go into that, so yeah.
Speaker 1: I can see that. Okay, we're done, guys. Feeney finished
Speaker 1: coming up Foody.
Speaker 2: Friday with Nil Savedra, which we always do on Friday
Speaker 2: KFI AM six forty live everywhere on.
Speaker 1: The iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 2: Catch my Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
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