Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to kf
Speaker 1: I AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Monday. It's June sixteenth. You at ay Jeopardy
Speaker 2: question to do for fun?
Speaker 3: To do for Father's Day? Our dads are dead right?
Speaker 3: Your dad? Did your kids do anything? I talked to
Speaker 3: my daughter yesterday. That's nice. On the phone. Do you
Speaker 3: get a text from your son? I did perfect.
Speaker 2: He came by the house, but I wasn't home yet,
Speaker 2: so he made an effort.
Speaker 3: That's nice.
Speaker 2: And I got some great gifts and stuff, Oh wonderful.
Speaker 2: I little fold out knife. I got a new baseball cap.
Speaker 2: I got a cast iron like cooking what did you
Speaker 2: call it? Cooking surface?
Speaker 3: I don't even know. Cool. Put it out on my
Speaker 3: grill and I make smash burgers with it. Oh cool,
Speaker 3: so that they don't fall in the grates or whatever.
Speaker 3: I see.
Speaker 1: So that that's very Father's day. A hat, a knife,
Speaker 1: and a grill at Trema.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, it's very good. My wife so she packed these.
Speaker 2: We were on the road all weekend that she packed
Speaker 2: presents in the car unbeknownst to me. So that yesterday
Speaker 2: as we're driving home and we would stop.
Speaker 3: Every once in a while, she'd open the.
Speaker 2: She'd open the trunk and get the present out and
Speaker 2: handed to me.
Speaker 3: She's like, we're going to spread these out for the
Speaker 3: rest of the Day's sweet. And then I got someone.
Speaker 3: I had, I had someone. I got home. Your wife
Speaker 3: is wonderful. She's very beautiful.
Speaker 1: Yes inside, and yes there you go join your Jeopardy question.
Speaker 3: You know, let's just get out of the way. You're
Speaker 3: going to say, among the other qualities that she has, right, well,
Speaker 3: I mean we could do the whole show on her qualities.
Speaker 3: That's the only thing that makes her great.
Speaker 1: I said she's wonderful, and you said she's beautiful, So
Speaker 1: you've were instantly objectified her and how hot she is,
Speaker 1: which is fine, It totally fine.
Speaker 2: Crossword Yeah, computer updated, So all this is different, so
Speaker 2: I apologize.
Speaker 3: Well it sounds the same. Okay, good for all of
Speaker 3: us listening at home.
Speaker 1: But never mind, it sounds the same as it has
Speaker 1: for sixty years. Crossword clues B in parentheses for two
Speaker 1: hundred out of the womb and into the room.
Speaker 3: Five letters. What is birth? Yes?
Speaker 2: Okay, again, some of these make it sound like that.
Speaker 3: It can't be that easy, but it is. It's a calend.
Speaker 2: They dumb it down consumption by the general public. Right,
Speaker 2: all right, it's time for swamp Watch.
Speaker 3: I'm a politician, which means I'm a cheat and a liar,
Speaker 3: and when I'm not kissing babies, I'm stealing their lollipops. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we got the real problem is that our leaders are dumb.
Speaker 3: The other side never quits.
Speaker 4: So what I'm not going anywhere so that you train the.
Speaker 3: Squat I can imagine what can be and be unburdened
Speaker 3: by what has been. You know, Americans have always been
Speaker 3: gone a president. They're not stupid.
Speaker 2: A political plunder is when a politician actually tells the truth.
Speaker 3: Why have the people voted for you? With mass swamp watch,
Speaker 3: they're all kind of on.
Speaker 2: So swamp Watch today brought to you by the Good
Speaker 2: Feed Store if you're living with foot paint or diagnosed
Speaker 2: with plantar fasci itis, so that you can visit the
Speaker 2: Good Feet Store or learn how you can find relief
Speaker 2: without shots, surgeries or medication.
Speaker 1: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin net Yahoo told ABC News today
Speaker 1: that he targeting Iran's Ayatola would end not escalate the
Speaker 1: ongoing fight between Israel and Iran. The news out this
Speaker 1: weekend was that Donald Trump vetoed the Israeli plan to
Speaker 1: assassinate Iran Supreme leader, that it would fan the flames.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because Trump thought the opposite, that in fact, it
Speaker 2: would make it worse. Net and Yahoo said, We've had
Speaker 2: a half a century of conflicts spread by this regime,
Speaker 2: terrorizes every one of the Middle East, is spreading terrorism
Speaker 2: and subversion. The forever war is what Iran wants, and
Speaker 2: they're bringing us to the brink of nuclear war. The
Speaker 2: other thing that Israeli leaders have been doing, and I
Speaker 2: think specifically the Israeli president, not the Prime Minister, but
Speaker 2: the president today was saying, now is the time for
Speaker 2: the Iranian people to rise up, calling for regime change
Speaker 2: from within, not a decapitation by Israel or any allies,
Speaker 2: but in fact the people that Iran overthrowing their government
Speaker 2: and replacing it with something better.
Speaker 3: That's what That's what they were saying.
Speaker 1: From the world of political commerce, the Trump Organization, not
Speaker 1: Administration organization, is announcing a new wireless phone service called
Speaker 1: Trump Mobile. The organization hopes a new service will rival
Speaker 1: T Mobile, Verizon an ATNT service is going to cost
Speaker 1: customers forty seven dollars and forty five cents per month.
Speaker 1: A smartphone called the T one will cost five hundred dollars,
Speaker 1: will launch in September. The phone is going to be
Speaker 1: including a gold colored metal c case with an American
Speaker 1: flag on it. The Trump family has used the Trump
Speaker 1: name forever to make money Trump Vodka, Trump hotels, Trump
Speaker 1: everything from ties, Trump stakes, Trump University, all the things,
Speaker 1: all of it. So there's no doubt that that is
Speaker 1: going to stop. And are they going to use the
Speaker 1: Office of the President. Absolutely, throw that American flag on there.
Speaker 1: They're going to make a lot of money with this.
Speaker 1: On Friday, I didn't hear this. On Friday, the President
Speaker 1: reported that he had made more than eight million dollars
Speaker 1: from various licensing agreements.
Speaker 3: In twenty twenty four. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, oh, he wasn't president at the time, I think.
Speaker 2: But still that's uh.
Speaker 1: You you were to license his name population fervor the
Speaker 1: way that he has and you're not going to capitalize
Speaker 1: on it, You're a dumb ass.
Speaker 2: The President, meanwhile, is in Calgary, Alberta, Canada today attending
Speaker 2: this year's G seven summit. In the foothills of the
Speaker 2: Canadian Rocky. These leaders of the world's major economies gathering
Speaker 2: hoping to persuade the President Trump to preserve a bunch
Speaker 2: of the alliances that have been around for decades and
Speaker 2: sometimes longer, and calm the jittery global economic landscape is
Speaker 2: the plan. The G seven has been a forum for
Speaker 2: the world's strongest economies to talk about shared interests on
Speaker 2: trade and security and climate policy. The tariffs, of course,
Speaker 2: will be the topic of conversation, as well as the
Speaker 2: conflict between Israel and Iran now.
Speaker 3: And also between Russia and Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Well have you been using AI? Everyone's been using AI.
Speaker 1: One of my girlfriends used AI to create a card
Speaker 1: for a husband for Father's Day and like a rap
Speaker 1: for the kids to give him. It was very funny,
Speaker 1: very personalized, and it's wild what a I can do.
Speaker 3: It's a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: Some people are turning to AI to have conversations with
Speaker 1: their bots, to get advice, to just have some companionship. Well,
Speaker 1: it turns out those conversations are being leaked. Embarrassing conversations
Speaker 1: you're having with your bot are come into the public
Speaker 1: light of day.
Speaker 3: Is that what Stu Moundel was doing, is just talking
Speaker 3: to Ai. Maybe I don't think so. I think he
Speaker 3: was just being a person.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: The Israeli military has been warning residents in part of
Speaker 2: the capital of Iran to evacuate ahead of.
Speaker 3: Israeli air strikes.
Speaker 2: Israel said today that it was going to plan to
Speaker 2: strike military sites in Tehran once again. Over two dozen
Speaker 2: Air Force tankers from around the United States apparently started
Speaker 2: taking off from bases last night and heading east over
Speaker 2: the Atlantic. Not entirely unusual, but this high number of
Speaker 2: them and the fact that it was near simultaneous migration
Speaker 2: raised some concern that the United States could potentially be
Speaker 2: moving assets into that area over towards the Middle East
Speaker 2: in order to be ready for something.
Speaker 1: Many people and many many more every day are having
Speaker 1: conversations about relationships, identity, and spirituality with Meta's AI chat bot.
Speaker 1: And these are conversations that maybe you used to ask
Speaker 1: a friend back when you spoke to people.
Speaker 3: Face to face, but now it's just so easy to
Speaker 3: use that chatbot, isn't it.
Speaker 1: The chat bot is also using a public feed, so
Speaker 1: sometimes people are engaging in these at times cringe making
Speaker 1: conversations with the AI chatbot without knowing their musings can
Speaker 1: be seen by others.
Speaker 3: Meta launch this standalone.
Speaker 1: App for its AI chatbot nearly two months ago with
Speaker 1: the goal of giving users personalized conversational answers to any
Speaker 1: question they could come up with. But the app came
Speaker 1: with this unique feature, discover Feed, where users could post
Speaker 1: their personal conversations with Meta AI for the world to see.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: Since the launch in April, the app's discover feed has
Speaker 1: been flooded with users conversations with AI on personal topics,
Speaker 1: and the people don't really know that this is being
Speaker 1: put on the public forum.
Speaker 2: Others are using it because they do know it's public.
Speaker 2: Others are using it to put together like like Reddit. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're using putting together AI generated images of Trump in
Speaker 2: a diaper or hot girls in some sort of sexual situations.
Speaker 2: Sometimes it's just something as innocent as a promotion for
Speaker 2: their own business.
Speaker 1: Kellie Schroeder is a senior counsel is senior counsel at
Speaker 1: the Electronic Privacy Information Center. She says, we've seen a
Speaker 1: lot of examples of people sending very very personal information
Speaker 1: to AI therapist chatbox, or saying very intimate things to
Speaker 1: chatbots in every other setting. She says, I think many
Speaker 1: people believe or assume there's some sort of baseline level
Speaker 1: of confidentiality there.
Speaker 3: There's not.
Speaker 1: At the bare minimum, everything you submit to an AI
Speaker 1: system goes to the company that's hosting the AI to
Speaker 1: do with whatever they want with it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And isn't that so if I ask.
Speaker 1: My AI bought and this is a question, I don't know.
Speaker 1: If I ask my AI bot, hey, I've got a
Speaker 1: foot fungus, like, what do I do about it?
Speaker 3: Is an s? Is it an STD like? What happened
Speaker 3: to my foot on? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to make it embarrassing if I ask that
Speaker 1: in a confidential way to my bot and that information
Speaker 1: goes to the company. Can they sell that information to
Speaker 1: a foot fungus company who then directs ads to me?
Speaker 3: Is that how it works? I guess?
Speaker 2: But I don't even we gave that up a long
Speaker 2: time ago, that level of privacy we keep when face what.
Speaker 3: Is it even hyper targeted?
Speaker 1: More so now that you can ask these personalized questions.
Speaker 2: I suppose it could be, but I think that this
Speaker 2: is more just about the potential embarrassment.
Speaker 1: Chances are, if you're asking your AI bought about your sex,
Speaker 1: foot fungus, you probably have googled it or used another
Speaker 1: channel where they're already directing you the personalized ads.
Speaker 2: But I also think that there's a mentality, and I
Speaker 2: think that's what this Callie Schroeder was talking about. Your
Speaker 2: words can kind of disappear into the ether, and there
Speaker 2: may be a mentality of if I type something into
Speaker 2: the computer that has that stickier than if I were
Speaker 2: to just say something in the room and Alexa was listening.
Speaker 3: I found this to be interesting.
Speaker 1: Mark Zuckerberg, who's the Meta CEO, told a podcaster that
Speaker 1: one of the main reasons people used meta AI was
Speaker 1: to talk through difficult conversations they need to have with
Speaker 1: people in their lives. NI says that this will become
Speaker 1: more compelling as the AI model gets to know its users.
Speaker 3: That's Mark Zuckerberg's broken brain. You don't think that that's happening. Uh.
Speaker 3: He said that that's one of the main reasons. Yeah.
Speaker 2: One of the main reasons is they want to know
Speaker 2: what the temperature is tomorrow so they know how to dress.
Speaker 2: That's that's why people use these devices and these things.
Speaker 2: That's why I.
Speaker 3: Use your MAMESA yes, but I mean that's no.
Speaker 1: I think people are going to these AI bots for
Speaker 1: much more personal things then they're even googling. I think
Speaker 1: it's a much more intimate experience.
Speaker 2: In one instance, a woman asked meta ai if her
Speaker 2: seven year old boyfriend can really be a feminist if
Speaker 2: he says he's willing to cook and clean but then doesn't.
Speaker 3: Meta ai tells her, I.
Speaker 2: Would never, in my wildest dreams thinks of think of
Speaker 2: asking a computer a question like that.
Speaker 1: Some people would, and don't you think that's Meta Ai
Speaker 1: tells another step down the company. I didn't ask anybody that.
Speaker 1: That's the thing. I would simply make the This is
Speaker 1: for people that would probably ask their friends similar like
Speaker 1: intimate personal questions, which you would never do.
Speaker 3: Why don't they just ask that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe this is a way of getting the same
Speaker 1: advice that your friend would give you without him being embarrassed.
Speaker 1: To your friend, there's no embarrassment if you're asking the bot.
Speaker 1: Meta Ai in that case told her the office obvious
Speaker 1: there appears to be a disconnect between her partner's words
Speaker 1: and actions. Another user asked about the best way to
Speaker 1: rebuild yourself after a breakup. Of course, a boiler plate
Speaker 1: list of tips about self care and setting boundaries from
Speaker 1: meta ai. Some questions took an illicit turn. One user
Speaker 1: asked meta ai to generate images of two twenty one
Speaker 1: year old women wrestling in a mud bath and then
Speaker 1: post did the results on the discover feed the public
Speaker 1: feed under the headline muddy bikini's impassionate kisses. Another meta
Speaker 1: ai another asked metai to create an image of a
Speaker 1: big booty white girl. Oh well, you knew this was
Speaker 1: going to happen. You give somebody something like this and
Speaker 1: you're going to get a spectrum of things.
Speaker 3: But uh, is there is there? A loss?
Speaker 1: Is if you have these questions that you would ask
Speaker 1: a friend, that can be embarrassing, and you forego the
Speaker 1: embarrassment with asking an AI bot who by now is
Speaker 1: seasoned enough to come up with the same answer your
Speaker 1: friend would give you.
Speaker 3: It's not good for humanity, of course it's not. It's awful.
Speaker 1: And you know what makes you friends with somebody being vulnerable?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the awkward conversations of yeah, that's what solidifies a
Speaker 2: friendship is vulnerability and honesty.
Speaker 1: And if you're doing that with a chat bot, and
Speaker 1: by the way, you're not giving anything in return. With
Speaker 1: a friend, it's a two way street. Sometimes you listen,
Speaker 1: sometimes you talk, and that's the benefit of a friendship
Speaker 1: for all of your well being. If this is a
Speaker 1: one sided relationship with you asking the bot, asking, asking, asking, taking, taking,
Speaker 1: you're not giving anything. You're not giving your ear to
Speaker 1: your bot. You're not giving your bot your advice.
Speaker 2: Uh, this is the There was another article I read
Speaker 2: today that was basically describing the number of AI executives
Speaker 2: in different companies that have quit because the companies they
Speaker 2: work for are not putting up enough guardrails around these
Speaker 2: artificial intelligence large language models. And the concern is that
Speaker 2: very soon these AI models will be smarter than humans.
Speaker 2: They probably already are. We just don't know about it.
Speaker 2: How could we were big dumb meat bags full of juices.
Speaker 3: That's what I think about you all the time.
Speaker 1: When someone says Gary, I just picture a big meat
Speaker 1: bag full of I don't buy the chicken or the
Speaker 1: meat that's got all the juices, like it creeps me out.
Speaker 3: I want to deal with all those juices.
Speaker 1: I try to buy my meat where it's dry, Dry,
Speaker 1: but like you know, you don't see the blood an
Speaker 1: appropriate amount of juice.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: Tonight Dodgers take on the Padres at Dodger Stadium, first
Speaker 2: pitches at seven.
Speaker 3: You can listen to all the Dodger games on a
Speaker 3: show Me A Big Booty Girl. Stream Big Booty White
Speaker 3: Girl specifically anyway.
Speaker 2: Stream all the games on the iHeartRadio app Keyword AM
Speaker 2: five seventy LA Sports Asahi Super Dry discovered Japan's number
Speaker 2: one selling beer at your favorite bar or.
Speaker 1: In Asahi at Dodger Stadium on show Hey a Tani's
Speaker 1: return to the Mound?
Speaker 3: Does it get better than that? No is the answer.
Speaker 2: We do have update. We have a couple of stories
Speaker 2: we haven't gotten to. We wanted to update you on
Speaker 2: the Air India plane crack as well more specifics about
Speaker 2: what likely caused that seven eighty seven to crash and
Speaker 2: an update on the guy who survived amazingly. Garyan Shannon
Speaker 2: will continue.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Heard about that missing hiker from the Bay Area, found
Speaker 1: after he was separated from his pack of hiking comrades
Speaker 1: and India.
Speaker 3: I believe he didn't die. He was found. I love
Speaker 3: a hiker found.
Speaker 2: The man accused of killing a Minnesota lawmaker and wounding
Speaker 2: another went to the homes of two other lawmakers to
Speaker 2: apparently carry out more carnage than the night of the shootings,
Speaker 2: but one of the other lawmakers was not home. The
Speaker 2: suspect left the other house after police arrived. That's all,
Speaker 2: according to the acting US attorney, who spoke at a
Speaker 2: press conference today. The suspect in the shootings, Vance Bolter,
Speaker 2: surrendered yesterday. He is accused of pose as a police
Speaker 2: officer and fatally shooting State Representative Melissa Hortman and her
Speaker 2: husband in their home early Saturday. Authority said he also
Speaker 2: shot an injured State Senator John Hoffman and his wife.
Speaker 2: Israel struck Iran's state run television station during a live broadcast.
Speaker 2: Have you seen that video yet? A reporter ran off
Speaker 2: camera following a very loud explosion. Israel has also been
Speaker 2: warning hundreds of thousands of people in the middle of
Speaker 2: the capital city of Tehran to evacuate ahead of the
Speaker 2: strike against the TV station, which the military said was
Speaker 2: providing a cover for Iranian military operations.
Speaker 1: Well, as you can imagine, there are a number of
Speaker 1: anecdotes coming out of that crash. There, the Air India crash,
Speaker 1: the Boeing Dreamliner crash on the plane headed to London.
Speaker 1: There was of course one story about a woman who
Speaker 1: was late getting to the flight, begged to get on
Speaker 1: the flight, begged, begged, begged, they said, no, we cannot
Speaker 1: let you aboard. It feels like that is a frequent story,
Speaker 1: and how that must feel because we talk about survivor's
Speaker 1: guilt and all that goes along with being a lone
Speaker 1: survivor like we had on flight one seventy one.
Speaker 2: The pilot and co pilot together had about ten thousand
Speaker 2: hours of flight experience in the cockpit. And as we
Speaker 2: mentioned last week that seven eighty seven, the Boeing seven
Speaker 2: eighty seven Dreamliner, had never been involved in an incident
Speaker 2: like this. Flight took off Thursday from Immadabad City bound
Speaker 2: for London, was in the air for less than a
Speaker 2: minute before it crashed into the campus of a medical college,
Speaker 2: and as we said, everybody on board except one were killed,
Speaker 2: as were several people on the ground. The fireball was
Speaker 2: so intense the bodies of most of the victims damaged
Speaker 2: beyond recognition, and the very very slow. Process of identification
Speaker 2: is taking a very long time. They don't know exactly
Speaker 2: what happened as of yet. They do have the black boxes,
Speaker 2: the flight data recorder, and the cockpit voice recorder, so
Speaker 2: there's a hope that that will be able to explain
Speaker 2: why this thing never achieved thrust.
Speaker 3: There were no warnings that were flagged.
Speaker 2: They did notice as it was taking off that it
Speaker 2: used almost the entire three and a half kilometer runway,
Speaker 2: which would be very unusual for a plane that size.
Speaker 2: Those usually get up they only need about two thirds
Speaker 2: of that runway to actually get up into the air.
Speaker 1: The co pilot was last said last heard saying thrust
Speaker 1: not achieve a falling. A controlled tower tried to radio
Speaker 1: back nothing. The landing gear appears to be down when
Speaker 1: normally'd be retracted within ten to fifteen seconds of takeoff.
Speaker 1: Last tracking data has its altitude at six hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty five feet at a speed of two hundred miles per.
Speaker 2: Hour and leading up to this, no request for a
Speaker 2: runway change, no thrust adjustment, no flapp reconfiguration. The weather
Speaker 2: was fine, stable, visibility was clear, temperature was warm, high
Speaker 2: but still well within the operational limits of the plane.
Speaker 1: And like I mentioned, we're hearing more about people on
Speaker 1: board because it just makes it that much more real. Argin,
Speaker 1: thirty seven years old furniture designer north of London. From
Speaker 1: North of London, made the trip to India on the
Speaker 1: Saddust of missions. His wife died last month of cancer
Speaker 1: and he flew to our birth pay place in western
Speaker 1: India to carry out her final wish, which would be
Speaker 1: to scatter her ashes. He boards the flight home, looking
Speaker 1: forward to heading back to their two daughters aged four
Speaker 1: and eight.
Speaker 3: Wife just died.
Speaker 1: He goes to spread her ashes, killed on the way
Speaker 1: back to his four and eight year olds. Another person
Speaker 1: come Oni, returning to her businessman husband who called her
Speaker 1: just before jumping into the shower, and their home in London,
Speaker 1: ready to head to work. Then there was a Jamie
Speaker 1: and his husband ran a wellness center in Kent and
Speaker 1: had been on a spiritual retreat right before they boarded.
Speaker 1: They posted on Instagram saying they were returning home happily calm.
Speaker 1: Seventy three year old grandmother was flying for the third
Speaker 1: time in her life on the way to see her
Speaker 1: son in London. Other passengers a hotel manager, former headmistress,
Speaker 1: woman working at Birbury Student returning to get married. One
Speaker 1: couple was returning to the UK for the birth of
Speaker 1: their grandchild, had a bunch of gifts on board with them.
Speaker 1: It just you know, you hear about a plane going
Speaker 1: down and you don't realize.
Speaker 3: The ripples that.
Speaker 1: It sends right across so many lives forever.
Speaker 2: There's a new video out from a different angle that
Speaker 2: shows the one survivor, vishwash Ramesh, walking out of the
Speaker 2: burning record.
Speaker 1: Clearly in shock, according to what I what the video
Speaker 1: I saw this morning, clearly just.
Speaker 3: Like what ow. I couldn't imagine what that.
Speaker 1: But you don't know what it's like to be in
Speaker 1: shock like that. You know, you're just your numb.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there will be other issues, by the way, because
Speaker 2: of our recency bias, the seven eighty seven, never having
Speaker 2: been involved in an incident like this, you're going to
Speaker 2: see headlines of seven eighty seven's with what would otherwise
Speaker 2: be minor technical issues being promoted to I guess a
Speaker 2: bigger story. There was another Air India flight that had
Speaker 2: to return to Hong Kong today just after takeoff because
Speaker 2: of what they said was a mid air technical issue.
Speaker 2: They didn't say exactly what it was, but it was
Speaker 2: they turned around as a matter of abundant precaution.
Speaker 3: That was it, so.
Speaker 1: Gary and Shannon Will continued, Deborah Mark, isn't it Debora?
Speaker 1: Did you get the email I sent you from?
Speaker 4: I did.
Speaker 3: Guy, he's a big.
Speaker 1: Deborah Mark fan. He's like, can you tell me your
Speaker 1: home address? I was like, I'll send you this email.
Speaker 4: You know what.
Speaker 3: I gave it to him. Yeah. Wait what Well, I'm
Speaker 3: just we care about our people. We care.
Speaker 1: We're a big, happy family here. Why not come over?
Speaker 1: I don't even have Deborah's address. And he spelled my
Speaker 1: name wrong. I know, but that's an easy one to do, right.
Speaker 1: I had to change your name. I had your name
Speaker 1: years ago and my phone spelled incorrectly.
Speaker 3: You did, I did?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 5: I think people get confused between John co belts Deborah
Speaker 5: because she spells her name d e b o r
Speaker 5: a H and mine is d E b r A.
Speaker 3: Maybe. Yeah, I don't know, but I did write him back,
Speaker 3: so very good.
Speaker 5: He thought that that I had a husband on a
Speaker 5: different radio station somewhere.
Speaker 3: That sounds like a fishing expedition.
Speaker 5: Do say you have a husband, I said, Nope, not
Speaker 5: the same guy.
Speaker 3: That's funny.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: This is cool.
Speaker 1: Hear about what Amy King is doing tomorrow on wake
Speaker 1: Up Call. Colonel Nick hag GANASA astronaut and Space Force
Speaker 1: Guardian will be in studio with Amy on wake Up Call,
Speaker 1: talk about a six month experience in space. He returned
Speaker 1: from the space station with the Butch Wilmore Sunny Williams.
Speaker 1: Those were the two stuck on the space station for
Speaker 1: nine months. Remember we wondered, okay, I wondered about the
Speaker 1: underwear situation. Well, Colonel Nick Haig will be with Amy
Speaker 1: for wake Up Call tomorrow five am.
Speaker 3: Right here on KFI.
Speaker 6: You might want to well, just keep the underwur questions
Speaker 6: to a minimum. Hero, She's not dumb like me. She's
Speaker 6: not gonna ask him about underwear. She can ask about
Speaker 6: important things.
Speaker 3: I know. But if you called in and you're like, hey,
Speaker 3: I'm not I wouldn't do that. I don't embarrass everybody,
Speaker 3: only you.
Speaker 2: Calm is returning to Wall Street. Stocks rallied a bit today.
Speaker 2: Oil prices have given back some of their initials berts
Speaker 2: following Israel's attack on Irania nuclear and military targets at
Speaker 2: the end of last week. As of right now, it's
Speaker 2: just a little more than an hour left in the
Speaker 2: trading day. The Dow is up about three hundred points
Speaker 2: s and P five hundred is up fifty points. The
Speaker 2: Nasdaq is up to seventy right now. Speaking of India.
Speaker 3: Speaking of India, we.
Speaker 2: Were talking about that plane crash, but a guy from
Speaker 2: Fremont up in the Bay Area who disappeared while hiking,
Speaker 2: has been found alive. This guy, Sammy van Grinovich, went
Speaker 2: missing a couple of weeks ago. As of right now,
Speaker 2: they don't know his specific conditions.
Speaker 3: Generally, he's been seen on video yeah June sixth. This
Speaker 3: is a forty four year old guy.
Speaker 1: He's hiking in India's durham Sala region where there are glaciers.
Speaker 1: His parents live in Florida, They say the sun. Sammy
Speaker 1: was last seen June sixth while trekking in the Himalayan Mountains.
Speaker 1: He was hiking with a Dutch companion and was last
Speaker 1: seen climbing Mount Chiron, a popular hiking spot. His sister
Speaker 1: lives in San Francisco, says that her older brother left
Speaker 1: his bag, including a cell phone, at the overnight campsite,
Speaker 1: and continued toward the nearby snow line, which was a
Speaker 1: more dangerous section of the trail, even though the weather
Speaker 1: was getting worse, an area full of glaciers. That he
Speaker 1: had gone up this foggy, rainy area alone, despite the
Speaker 1: fact that he was with some other hikers. This was
Speaker 1: a guy who immigrated to Israel from the US. Lives
Speaker 1: in Hafa, Haifa, Haifa. He said he had lived in
Speaker 1: San Francisco a wild ago, had been a DJ. See
Speaker 1: people in radio are freaking insane, man. It's never a
Speaker 1: shock to me when it's like, oh, and new worked
Speaker 1: in radio.
Speaker 3: It's like, of course they did.
Speaker 2: What if he was a wedding DJ? Same still same,
Speaker 2: the same.
Speaker 3: Same personality type, Give me attention. I never got enough
Speaker 3: a lot of crossover. She did say.
Speaker 2: One of the friends, one of Sammy's friends, did say
Speaker 2: he probably didn't have the right equipment for the conditions.
Speaker 2: And they actually the family put up a GoFundMe page
Speaker 2: because they were trying to look for him.
Speaker 3: That is so hopeful.
Speaker 1: Like if my brother, my crazy ass brother, who had
Speaker 1: a history in radio, God love him, decided to move
Speaker 1: to Israel and then go hiking in the Himalayas and
Speaker 1: went off into a treacherous area with no other hiker buddies.
Speaker 1: There's no way in hell I'd ask for people's money
Speaker 1: to rescue his dumb ass. First of all, if he
Speaker 1: has wandered off into the glacier area, he's probably frozen
Speaker 1: days ago, so you're what you would.
Speaker 2: Be most likely to do is come out and apologize
Speaker 2: for him.
Speaker 3: Very sorry for any sorry.
Speaker 1: Rest few efforts that have to take place for my
Speaker 1: dumbouse brother.
Speaker 3: Don't put a lot of effort and energy into She should.
Speaker 1: Have locked him up the moment he said he wanted
Speaker 1: to do radio all those years ago, and now here
Speaker 1: he is out there hiking in the Himalayas now.
Speaker 2: They said that they want people to continue to donate
Speaker 2: and share the GoFundMe page, not only to make sure
Speaker 2: that Sammy receives the care he needs, but to help
Speaker 2: his family shoulder.
Speaker 1: The Sammy doesn't get. You know, Sammy doesn't get your money.
Speaker 1: Sammy made his decisions. He's a forty four year old man.
Speaker 1: I'm so against GoFundMe pages for people who make their
Speaker 1: own dumb ass decisions In adulthood or people who go
Speaker 1: missing in adulthood. Give me a break. Very good people's
Speaker 1: money can go to useful causes. Somebody's sick, somebody's kid
Speaker 1: is sick. There's real bills to pay for, not a
Speaker 1: dumb ass decision.
Speaker 2: Well, the thing is, this is an international story, and
Speaker 2: if people just throw a couple of bucks towards the family,
Speaker 2: that adds up to a lot of money.
Speaker 3: Last thing Sammy needs is a disposable.
Speaker 2: Income'll tell you that we're going to do the same
Speaker 2: story six months from now when he goes back. Yeah,
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Speaker 2: to hear the Gary and Shannon Show Weekend Fix, which
Speaker 2: is a segment of the segment of the population, segment
Speaker 2: of the podcast that does not appear during the week What.
Speaker 3: Are we get?
Speaker 1: Why don't we get to take suggestions on what we
Speaker 1: should talk about on the weekend podcast.
Speaker 3: We'll take them all the time. Oh okay, we'll take
Speaker 3: them all the time. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Anybody has ideas, you can leave us a talkback message
Speaker 2: on the iHeart app.
Speaker 3: Gary and Shannon will continue.
Speaker 1: We'll hit all the stories everyone's talking about everywhere coming
Speaker 1: up next.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show. You
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