Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KF I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you missed time day, you know I have look
Speaker 2: at the time.
Speaker 1: By the way, we're already we all were yeah, no, no,
Speaker 1: when I'm saying, I don't care.
Speaker 3: About that, but look at how far into the show
Speaker 3: I went before I did one.
Speaker 2: Of those oh oh do you By the way, I
Speaker 2: were going.
Speaker 3: To point something out, Neil, Okay, my termites are bigger
Speaker 3: than your termites.
Speaker 2: You're hung like a termite, sir.
Speaker 1: And now handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen. Here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle, and good morning everybody.
Speaker 3: Bill Handled here and all of the morning crew. It
Speaker 3: is a Wednesday morning, October two. Yeah, there's some stuff
Speaker 3: going on. World War three is about to start in
Speaker 3: the Mid East, the debate last night, and I was
Speaker 3: screaming at the TV screen, just yelling, just a quick one, kono.
Speaker 1: You put together these promos and you take.
Speaker 3: Bits and pieces out of the show that this show
Speaker 3: is promoted all day long, and Neil, I want you
Speaker 3: to jump in and and Amy, does anybody who listens
Speaker 3: to these promos think we ever talk about anything serious
Speaker 3: at all? Or do they or do people think that
Speaker 3: we're wah wah, you know the zoo in the morning.
Speaker 3: Yuka yuckay, yucka.
Speaker 4: Yucky yu.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, that's a plant. That's a yucky
Speaker 1: I've been listening to this show.
Speaker 3: Does anybody think we ever do anything seriously?
Speaker 1: So maybe we.
Speaker 2: Think you ever do anything seriously?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we do play seriously. Sure, I'm gonna talk about
Speaker 3: the war today. I'm gonna talk about Tim Walls and JD.
Speaker 3: Vans today, and I'm not gonna go you know, it's
Speaker 3: not gonna be ooh I love death or you and
Speaker 3: I am making fun of each other, you know, generally
Speaker 3: about our genitalia and the size thereof.
Speaker 2: Take the best shot, bub Okay.
Speaker 1: You got it, and so let's do it. Let's get
Speaker 1: into it. But first, Hello Neil, Hello, good morning Willie Wolf.
Speaker 3: And it is a hump day always find October two.
Speaker 3: And this is my last week, well till my vacation.
Speaker 3: Friday is my last day for a couple of weeks.
Speaker 3: And then I'm back roaring.
Speaker 1: And why are you? Oh no, she's not talking to me. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: She was indicating to someone else and showing someone or
Speaker 3: her fingernail on one finger which I thought was kind
Speaker 3: of neat.
Speaker 1: Okay, so where was I?
Speaker 3: Oh, So Friday is my last day for a couple
Speaker 3: of weeks. I'm going on vacation for a couple of weeks,
Speaker 3: and I think it will be Wayne filling in for
Speaker 3: me first week and Neil filling in for me week
Speaker 3: number two. Also, we're done with the podcast for the
Speaker 3: first season.
Speaker 1: It was it was decided by me how long the
Speaker 1: first season was going to be.
Speaker 3: And the first season's up, so when we come back,
Speaker 3: I'll talk about when and where we go.
Speaker 1: So there.
Speaker 5: It's not like the network where there's a set number. No, no,
Speaker 5: say okay, I'm done.
Speaker 2: It was it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was it?
Speaker 3: Okay, Yeah, I started a podcast. I said, okay, that
Speaker 3: was the first season.
Speaker 2: There's not like a summer pickup season something else that's.
Speaker 3: I have no idea. I have absolutely no idea. That's
Speaker 3: how professional this show is and the podcast.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: Then there's Cono Good morning, and behind Cono Hello there,
Speaker 3: it's busy, busy, everybody's busy. All right, tell me a
Speaker 3: lot has not happened. So today we have a Jim
Speaker 3: Keeny at seven thirty with some news in the world
Speaker 3: of medicine, some drug news. Not the good kind of drugs,
Speaker 3: not the kind that you and I will at least
Speaker 3: I participated in in my younger days, which was I
Speaker 3: think I'm trying to figure out was there a drug
Speaker 3: I did not participate in? Did it exist? No? No, no,
Speaker 3: But then those were the days. And I have some
Speaker 3: great stories that I may or may not share with
Speaker 3: your depending on the time. All right, guys, let's do
Speaker 3: It's time for a handle on the news on this
Speaker 3: momentous Wednesday Humpday, October two.
Speaker 1: With Amy with Neil with me late story, I can't
Speaker 1: say good.
Speaker 3: Well, as we left the show yesterday, Iran launches one
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty missiles into Israel direct attack.
Speaker 1: And these were ballistic missiles.
Speaker 3: They don't These aren't just the missiles that fly up
Speaker 3: in the air hit the ground. These are ballistic missiles
Speaker 3: that are They fly up in the air and then
Speaker 3: they have more power and they ignite, and they go
Speaker 3: very fast and kaboom. They go very high and hit
Speaker 3: the earth at a tremendous speed. Very difficult to fight
Speaker 3: off or to defend against. Although Israel did a phenomenal
Speaker 3: job with the help of the United States, with the
Speaker 3: help of the Allied powers, the Western Powers, and.
Speaker 1: Everybody was just shooting down these missiles. It's getting crazy.
Speaker 3: And this is you know, I can understand Iran, because
Speaker 3: of its proxy, we go after Hezbollah. Hezbolah is the
Speaker 3: biggest single force that Iran has I Ronan can't get
Speaker 3: into these fights, although it is now because of his proxy.
Speaker 1: So Israel attacks Hasblah, therefore Iran has to jump into it.
Speaker 3: I don't understand Hesbelah attacking Israel because is it that important?
Speaker 3: Israel was no threat to Lebanon. Israel's not occupying Lebanon.
Speaker 3: Israel recognizes Lebanon. Why does because Bella start attacking Israel
Speaker 3: because it's more important for them to show solidarity to
Speaker 3: the Palestinians than their own people. WHOA So anyway, oh in,
Speaker 3: Iran said, I'm gonna talk a lot more about this
Speaker 3: coming up. Iron says, if you retaliate, it will be
Speaker 3: horrible for you.
Speaker 1: We will start a fight that you have never seen before.
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, we can load unload one hundred and
Speaker 3: eighty missiles and we expect you not to retaliate at all.
Speaker 1: Uh to Israel.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's gonna fly. Isn't it anyway? A lot more
Speaker 3: to talk about. I'll do that at seven am.
Speaker 4: Well, Walls and Vance have done the dance. JD.
Speaker 5: Vance and Tim Walls when toe to toe and the
Speaker 5: one and only vice presidential debate last night, they both
Speaker 5: focused many of their criticisms on the top of the
Speaker 5: ticket on their bosses. I guess you call them, as
Speaker 5: is traditional in a vice presidential debate.
Speaker 3: I will talk about that at seven twenty, because there
Speaker 3: are winners and losers normally. If you looked at what
Speaker 3: Vance did, he was slick, he was polished, and he
Speaker 3: was able to do something that Walls could have stopped
Speaker 3: and didn't and I didn't.
Speaker 1: Know how and what he could have done it. I'll
Speaker 1: tell you what that is at seven twenty. I know
Speaker 1: this is the tease, but.
Speaker 4: That's not fair.
Speaker 3: I want to know you're still working here. You're going
Speaker 3: to know at seven twenty. Yes, tho schmucks out there
Speaker 3: that either have to jump in the shower or jump
Speaker 3: in their car and leave, or not be able to
Speaker 3: listen to the radio, You're going to get to listen,
Speaker 3: all right, seven seven twenty.
Speaker 2: It was nice to see a debate that was focused
Speaker 2: on issues even though they did take their absolutely absolutely
Speaker 2: reminded me of more of an old school debate. And
Speaker 2: I thought they both I would vote for either of
Speaker 2: them more than I would vote for their so called bosses.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, that's that's true. And so wallstday. He did
Speaker 3: a good job. He missed a huge number of opportunities.
Speaker 2: Both had there.
Speaker 3: And if you look at well, I'm did a nice job.
Speaker 3: Seven twenty. Stop it right now, Neil, stop it seven
Speaker 3: twenty I liked. No, I don't care. I'll ask you
Speaker 3: at seven. Maybe I'll ask you at seven. Neil.
Speaker 2: You know you have such great insight about these things. Bill,
Speaker 2: How did you feel about all right relief efforts? Man?
Speaker 2: This is just a pounder after Hurricane Helene kills more
Speaker 2: than one hundred and sixty people. Now they're those that
Speaker 2: are here are dealing with power, infrastructure outages, all kinds
Speaker 2: of things. Hundreds of roads remained closed, especially in the Carolinas,
Speaker 2: so delivery of badly needed supplies is out of the
Speaker 2: question in some areas. Some areas are so inaccessible that
Speaker 2: supplies are being delivered by mules, by air, by people
Speaker 2: hiking hours, People are hiking. Hearing stories yesterday of people
Speaker 2: hiking hours just to check on parents or family and friends.
Speaker 2: More than one point three million customers without power of
Speaker 2: according to Power Out.
Speaker 3: At US, this storm, this hurricane was.
Speaker 1: Of biblical proportions, unfortunately, sure seems.
Speaker 3: And as as much as even Amy and the rest
Speaker 3: of us were talking about how powerful it was coming in,
Speaker 3: the devastation was far more powerful than we and the
Speaker 3: sports and the climate people expected.
Speaker 5: All right, so the East coast ports are shut down,
Speaker 5: but it's business as usual in La.
Speaker 4: At least for now.
Speaker 2: The side strong side, Okay, yeah, just proud, you know.
Speaker 5: Yes, So the executive director of the Port of La says,
Speaker 5: cargo is flowing smoothly at the Port of Los Angeles.
Speaker 5: They said they basically had been preparing for this, but
Speaker 5: if it does go on for a while, we're going
Speaker 5: to start to notice some things.
Speaker 3: Well, we're on the East coast is going to get ridiculous,
Speaker 3: by the way, here, when you said for now, the
Speaker 3: West coast is okay, there's a five year contract in place,
Speaker 3: so we're in pretty good shape.
Speaker 1: What is that purple thing that you're wearing, Amy, Oh Jesus.
Speaker 4: This is your least favorite shirt that I have.
Speaker 3: I know it's like purple just for you. You know,
Speaker 3: I think when I see that I'm on an acid trip.
Speaker 1: You know, we should do well. I don't even know
Speaker 1: if that's allowed with HR around here and what you're
Speaker 1: allowed or not allowed.
Speaker 4: To do, but we actual trips are not allowed.
Speaker 1: No, no, I understand that.
Speaker 3: But we should do like a daily fashion show where
Speaker 3: we just snapped pictures of how ridiculous we look, because
Speaker 3: this is radio. You know, it's cono. You're always the same.
Speaker 3: The hat, the T shirt leave me a lot, but
Speaker 3: Amy's the one. And then I have my shirts that
Speaker 3: I use six seven, eight times in a row. And
Speaker 3: Neil does the I won't even go into the underwear
Speaker 3: part of it.
Speaker 4: Wearing his Mickey Mouse today.
Speaker 3: Yeah, see Neil's wearing his Mickey Mouse today, and I'm
Speaker 3: wearing my Costco shirt.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, this one is. This was a
Speaker 1: gift to me, so it's like apollo.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 3: Actually it's a stematic of the lunar Lander. And Lindsey
Speaker 3: gave me this and she won't tell me how much
Speaker 3: it costs because anything over sixteen bucks, I go, no,
Speaker 3: we're not spending more than sixteen dollars for a shirt.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: Anyway, so that was an idea and it went no place.
Speaker 3: So why don't we go back.
Speaker 1: And do some new What do you think?
Speaker 2: Wow, that sounds like a great idea. How novel?
Speaker 1: Hey, the word focus does not exist on this show.
Speaker 1: I just want to point.
Speaker 2: That out, all right, Well, attorney says, one hundred and
Speaker 2: twenty accusers. Can you imagine alleged sexual misconduct against Sean
Speaker 2: P Diddy Combs Houston attorney Tony Busby said he expects
Speaker 2: lawsuits to be filed with the next month, but listen
Speaker 2: to this breakdown. He describes the victims as sixty males,
Speaker 2: sixty females, and that twenty five were miners at the
Speaker 2: time of the alleged misconduct.
Speaker 1: Jeez, I mean, yeah, well, I know it's crazy. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: Who says like, just absolutely insane to me? You know,
Speaker 2: this isn't three people, which is horrible, three people coming
Speaker 2: and making accusations. One hundred and twenty accusers so far.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, look at the hubris.
Speaker 3: Look at the ability to do this with his power
Speaker 3: and his money, and also there as many as males
Speaker 3: as females, as what he liked to do is watch
Speaker 3: people shooping each other and saying, hey, you have sex
Speaker 3: over here and would pay people.
Speaker 1: So there's probably just as many mates.
Speaker 3: Well, certainly according to this story, there are sixty males
Speaker 3: sixty females.
Speaker 1: So it's it's crazy.
Speaker 2: I can't I can't help but think that that his
Speaker 2: Black Book is going to be bigger than Epstein's.
Speaker 1: Although yeah, it could be like parties. No you're right, No,
Speaker 1: you're right.
Speaker 3: I don't disagree with that that actually resonates.
Speaker 5: Eli Musk might want to get some financial advice from
Speaker 5: the host of How to Money on KFI, Joel Larsgart,
Speaker 5: because his ex is worth eighty percent less than what
Speaker 5: he bought it for. The social media platform formerly known
Speaker 5: as Twitter, almost eighty percent less value than two years
Speaker 5: ago when he bought it for like forty four billion dollars.
Speaker 3: Now he bought a company that was worth half of
Speaker 3: what he paid for it, and since then it's dropped dramatically. Again,
Speaker 3: it's probably dropped half as much again, whatever the figures are.
Speaker 3: So we have to tell you or I have to
Speaker 3: tell you what an idiot Elon Musk is.
Speaker 1: He is still the richest.
Speaker 3: Man in the world, and as tough as this is, eh,
Speaker 3: does it really matter?
Speaker 1: You know, not to him.
Speaker 3: And by the way, I agree Joel Larsguard should give
Speaker 3: him permission, give him advice because Joel is fabulously wealthy
Speaker 3: and worth almost as much as Elon is.
Speaker 2: And Elon Musk is putting up satellites so people can
Speaker 2: have Internet access everywhere and implants so that people with
Speaker 2: the inabilities physically can now use computers and all this stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, the the guy, he's a visionary, but he's also
Speaker 3: more on when it came to this.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can't win everything.
Speaker 2: I think he has a passion response.
Speaker 1: I think it was a point of it was a
Speaker 1: point of purchase sale.
Speaker 3: I think like you stand in the line at the
Speaker 3: supermarket store and oh, there's a candy bar there, you
Speaker 3: grab It just adds just a moment there.
Speaker 1: And that's what happened with X. With Twitter.
Speaker 3: He goes, you know, I think I'll buy Twitter. Oh,
Speaker 3: look at it, but here's where I'm willing to pay.
Speaker 3: I think that's what happened. And it doesn't matter for him,
Speaker 3: but worth it has. It's becoming you know, people still
Speaker 3: are posting on X like crazy, and when does it
Speaker 3: stop and when do we stop saying formally Twitter?
Speaker 2: I don't know, that's weird to me. I just say
Speaker 2: X yeah.
Speaker 1: Well a lot of people say formerly Twitter.
Speaker 2: Okay, Bill Handle, formerly known as a Touch show host.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah.
Speaker 2: A massive port strike that we've been talking about threatening
Speaker 2: America's delicate supply chain. It's already been delicate for years now,
Speaker 2: to the Federal Reserve is rushing to prevent unemployment from spiking.
Speaker 2: You've got a race for the White House going down
Speaker 2: to the wire right now. Yet investors still feel pretty
Speaker 2: good about things, bidding the US dock further and further
Speaker 2: and further into uncharted territory s and P five hundred
Speaker 2: has scored forty three record highs so far in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four, and the latest milestone on Monday left the
Speaker 2: benchmark index up twenty point eight percent on the year,
Speaker 2: strongest since nineteen ninety seven week for Yeah.
Speaker 3: Politically speaking, I think Trump's argument that the economy is
Speaker 3: in a free fall, that we've never done worse, it's
Speaker 3: the worst that we've ever had since the Great Depression,
Speaker 3: is not really resonating. It really is jd Vance last night,
Speaker 3: I think did a phenomenal job of taking this kind
Speaker 3: of information and making it a loss for us and.
Speaker 1: A win for a hair win for Trump.
Speaker 3: And I'll talk more about that, but in the meantime,
Speaker 3: the stock You're not going to hear much about the
Speaker 3: stock market during this debate between the two. I'm surprised
Speaker 3: that Walls didn't come up and just go, hey, look
Speaker 3: at the stock market.
Speaker 1: A lot of a lot of opportunities missed. And I'm
Speaker 1: going to dive into that a lot more.
Speaker 3: Bottom line, if you have stocks, you're doing great. Your
Speaker 3: four oh one K plan, which is invested heavily into stocks,
Speaker 3: you're doing great.
Speaker 1: It's believe me at this point because things are going
Speaker 1: to go down. There's no question.
Speaker 3: What goes up comes down, what goes down goes up.
Speaker 3: What goes up or down goes sideways, or it goes
Speaker 3: at an angle. At forty five percent, this is financial
Speaker 3: analysis eating.
Speaker 4: To see how long that was going to go on.
Speaker 5: Mexico has a new lady leader, Claudia Shinbaum, who was
Speaker 5: a client i'm scientists, but then left academia to enter politics.
Speaker 5: She took over Tuesday as Mexico's first female president. Women
Speaker 5: didn't have the right to vote in Mexico until nineteen
Speaker 5: fifty three.
Speaker 3: Yeah, is it fair to say she's Jewish?
Speaker 1: I have no idea whether she is or not.
Speaker 3: But shine Bomb maybre shinebaum Steinberg, no idea, but I
Speaker 3: just thought i'd throw that out at you. But it's
Speaker 3: kind of neat, right, first woman, and nineteen fifty three
Speaker 3: is when we get women were given the right to
Speaker 3: vote when it was nineteen twenty in the United States.
Speaker 2: Okay, I had friends go out to watch the celebration
Speaker 2: out there in Mexico.
Speaker 1: Oh that's cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pretty neat. Okay, all right, California, try to settle
Speaker 2: the age old debate over whether food in the refrigerator
Speaker 2: is still okay to eat. Bill and I will be
Speaker 2: chatting about that, I think coming up in the eight
Speaker 2: o'clock hour as well.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing.
Speaker 2: There is no focus or specifics or regulation about the
Speaker 2: things that are said on there that people call expiration
Speaker 2: dates like sell buy best.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's true.
Speaker 2: It just confusion.
Speaker 3: It does, it does, and they different stores do with
Speaker 3: different dates.
Speaker 1: And you're right, So we're going to talk more about that.
Speaker 3: And this is Neil's wheelhouse, so we got some real
Speaker 3: expertise on this and that will be coming up at
Speaker 3: eight twenty.
Speaker 4: Well, hello Dolly.
Speaker 5: A rancher in Montana very good, has been sentenced to
Speaker 5: six months in prison because he cloned near threatened sheep
Speaker 5: from Asia and then was selling the clones to shooting preserves.
Speaker 5: So Jack Schubarth is eighty one years old, so there's
Speaker 5: going to spend some time in federal prison, then have
Speaker 5: supervised release, and then pay a fine and do community service.
Speaker 5: He and at least five other people apparently conspired to
Speaker 5: create a larger hybrid species of sheep that would garner
Speaker 5: higher prices from shooting preserves. And apparently this particular sheep
Speaker 5: has the large curly horns so it makes it more valuable.
Speaker 3: Hey, you know, let me correct you on that. And
Speaker 3: the story I think is wrong when they use the
Speaker 3: word cloning. Basically, it's just interstooping. It's not cloning is
Speaker 3: a scientific in vitrogenetic approach to creating an exact opposite Dolly.
Speaker 1: For example, you imagine what he did is well, he.
Speaker 4: Was just mixing and matching.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's all.
Speaker 3: He was mixing, and he was getting closer to the sheep,
Speaker 3: and it's like they do with grapes. It's like that's
Speaker 3: done with animals where they just create a better but
Speaker 3: not through cloning. Not Dolly was actually cloned, as you
Speaker 3: pointed out, So this is not.
Speaker 1: Cloning, even though they're calling it a clone. The story
Speaker 1: is just wrong.
Speaker 4: Which is weird.
Speaker 5: Okay, But are we sure because it says the rancher
Speaker 5: illegally brought parts of the Marco Polo our Galley sheep
Speaker 5: into the country.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's it is not what lab did he do
Speaker 3: this in?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: And what kind of reproductive PhD does he have? It's
Speaker 3: it makes no sense, okay, Yeah, so, uh, it's I
Speaker 3: think it's wrong.
Speaker 1: The cloning.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't know the story, but you know,
Speaker 3: also he brought in uh was it testicles? So he
Speaker 3: put this together and had a ball doing it?
Speaker 1: Is that fair?
Speaker 2: But yeah, there's got to be something more to it, Bill,
Speaker 2: It just it just doesn't make sense.
Speaker 1: What do you got Are you gonna.
Speaker 2: Get parts of an animal die?
Speaker 3: And what do you do with arts? And what do
Speaker 3: you and what do you do with those parts you
Speaker 3: you put them together? Is this Frankenstein sheep parts?
Speaker 1: Wow? Very well said.
Speaker 3: And this is Amy, who in fact did get her
Speaker 3: PhD in UH reproduction Okay, let's move on.
Speaker 2: Let's do it all right. Thomas uh Thompson ruders rather
Speaker 2: Reuters Reuters Sorry. News site has been free to customers
Speaker 2: since nineteen ninety five. That's about to change. Obviously, it's
Speaker 2: a global news organization, but it's going to be charging
Speaker 2: readers who come directly to its site and apps. The
Speaker 2: subscription will cost one dollar a week. Will be launched
Speaker 2: this month in Canada, then roll out to the US
Speaker 2: and parts of Europe in the coming weeks and months.
Speaker 2: And this seems to be something out Even CNN said
Speaker 2: that it was starting to ask users to pay a
Speaker 2: monthly fee of three to ninety nine for unlimited access
Speaker 2: to cnn dot com. And it's kind of a paywall
Speaker 2: in the sense that after you've read a couple of
Speaker 2: whatever their number of free articles, that will tell you, hey,
Speaker 2: you're going to be hitting the paywall in a minute.
Speaker 2: But this is all part because you know, less sponsors,
Speaker 2: less advertisers.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you something. This is three forms of
Speaker 3: revenue they're coming together with. They sell the data that
Speaker 3: they get data mining, right, they sell ads on the websites.
Speaker 3: Now they're asking for subscription money, which, by the way,
Speaker 3: we subscribe, or I do the LA Times, the New
Speaker 3: York Times. I have to pay a subscription to get
Speaker 3: into the stories because they tease you, you know, they
Speaker 3: give you. Oh after this, you have to pay so
Speaker 3: you get the first three words or whatever it is
Speaker 3: the article, or you get certain number of articles.
Speaker 1: And it kicks in. Just got my bill for La
Speaker 1: Time subscription.
Speaker 3: I know what the hell it was, but it's you
Speaker 3: know that if you add Wall Street Journal, I mean
Speaker 3: I get a lot of papers that I read.
Speaker 1: That's the world. Now we're going to be paying for everything.
Speaker 3: There's no such thing as a free lunch, as you
Speaker 3: know they say, except when you're in radio. Then we
Speaker 3: get free lunches because number one, we're a bunch of whores,
Speaker 3: and number two we get to tell you about it.
Speaker 1: And therefore.
Speaker 2: It is the last real perk of tuck radio or
Speaker 2: radio of any kind, is yeah, people bringing food.
Speaker 3: In right, And just for example, you know I talk about,
Speaker 3: you know, my the serling BMW that I got.
Speaker 1: I got a brand new free BMW. Did you know that?
Speaker 2: No? You did?
Speaker 1: That's certainly true.
Speaker 3: Not my check goes out every month, okay, but an
Speaker 3: occasional sandwich.
Speaker 1: No we go out and buy those two. Wow, has
Speaker 1: radio gone to hell in a handbasket?
Speaker 2: Yeah? You and I both pay for our termite services
Speaker 2: and everything.
Speaker 3: Else that we're gonna have a termite off Neil and
Speaker 3: I every morning.
Speaker 1: The death fight, fight to the death, all right.
Speaker 5: So California is suing a hospital in northern California for
Speaker 5: denying a patient an emergency abortion. The hospital is in Eureka.
Speaker 5: It's a Providence Saint Joseph Hospital. The the Californias Attorney
Speaker 5: General said that it violated multiple California laws due to
Speaker 5: its refusal to provide urgent abortion care. So what happened
Speaker 5: was Anna and neslock at her water break when she
Speaker 5: was fifteen weeks president pregnant with twins, and then she
Speaker 5: went to the hospital and the doctor said the only
Speaker 5: option for her was an abortion, but they said they
Speaker 5: couldn't provide her the service based on policy for the hospital.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they're lucky that she didn't die, because that
Speaker 3: would have been one massive, massive lawsuit. Even if you
Speaker 3: have a Catholic hospital, for example in this case and
Speaker 3: doesn't provide abortion just says no, thank you abortion services,
Speaker 3: which I think under California law.
Speaker 1: They can do.
Speaker 3: They can't do it when it comes to a medical
Speaker 3: emergency that they can't do, and it looks like they
Speaker 3: did it, or at least the accusation is that they
Speaker 3: did it.
Speaker 2: All right, Baby Reindeer popular show, never seen it anyways,
Speaker 2: A Scottish woman accused of stalking The Baby Reindeer creator
Speaker 2: and star Richard gad can proceed with a defamation lawsuit
Speaker 2: against Netflix. A federal judge in California refused to dismiss
Speaker 2: all of the claims you got, Judge Klausner also writing
Speaker 2: that Fiona Harvey's purported actions were reprehensible. The difference is
Speaker 2: how the show depicted these could produce a different effect
Speaker 2: and mind of the viewer, and the defendant's arguments that
Speaker 2: the statements about Harvey were substantially true fault fails at
Speaker 2: this particular stage. So basically they're saying, listen, you are
Speaker 2: saying this is a true story on the show, and
Speaker 2: it's about a real person. But that's the issue accurate and.
Speaker 1: That's the issue.
Speaker 3: Number One, it was specific enough, so this woman says.
Speaker 1: That's me and people know it's me.
Speaker 3: And number two, at the beginning of the show, it
Speaker 3: says this is based on a true story.
Speaker 1: That is where the problem was.
Speaker 2: Well, haarely, he says, this is a true story. If
Speaker 2: it's if they say it's based on a truth, So.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know what, you're right. It says this is
Speaker 3: you're right. Well, well point, I didn't see that.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't that give a little leeway based on versus Yeah,
Speaker 2: I know, I think I think you're right.
Speaker 1: I think you're right.
Speaker 3: Except even that based on a true story, I don't
Speaker 3: know how much leeway it's. I think it's a little bit,
Speaker 3: but not enough. I think the judge would still go
Speaker 3: this way.
Speaker 4: A hard pass.
Speaker 5: So CBS says that former President Trump agreed to be
Speaker 5: interviewed by sixty minutes, but then backed out. They said
Speaker 5: they typically do an interview with a Democratic and the
Speaker 5: Republican candidates prior to the election. They said that Harris
Speaker 5: is still going to do the interview, but Trump has declined. Now,
Speaker 5: of course there's argument for this because Trump's camp is
Speaker 5: saying that there were discussions, but that Trump never agreed
Speaker 5: to an interview, and of course they called it fake news.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course they did.
Speaker 3: This is now Trump I think listening to his advisors
Speaker 3: because one of the things that happens during interviews and rallies.
Speaker 1: He goes off the rails. He does.
Speaker 3: He starts going and making insane accusations and statements, and
Speaker 3: they realize that the more Trump is out there, the
Speaker 3: more ridiculous in a sound. Now, the other side of
Speaker 3: the coin is she, and that is Kamala Harris. She's
Speaker 3: not going to be able to answer the question. She's
Speaker 3: not that good. She spins off and a question is
Speaker 3: asked and she'll come off and do her various talking
Speaker 3: points and you can't get her to actually answer a question.
Speaker 3: And CBS this is you know, sixty minutes. They may
Speaker 3: be accused of liberalism, and I think there, you know,
Speaker 3: the media is more liberal not I think. I think
Speaker 3: she's going to just sit there and almost read a
Speaker 3: telepompter in terms of answering questions.
Speaker 1: So it's a double edged sword.
Speaker 2: It was maybe a little nervous when they asked her
Speaker 2: if she would do sixteen minutes and she said, sure,
Speaker 2: I got an hour and a half.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's what That wasn't funny? No, no, all right, yeah.
Speaker 2: Okay, this is a horrible story. And you know, whenever
Speaker 2: you hear it's under the color of authority. You just
Speaker 2: want to, you know, do what you gotta do to him.
Speaker 2: Former Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputy faces charges for allegedly
Speaker 2: giving a fourteen year old girl meth and then sexually
Speaker 2: assaulting her. Benny Caelujah, sixty eight, was arrested several weeks
Speaker 2: ago in connection with the case. He pleaded not guilty
Speaker 2: on Monday to one felony count of lewd act on
Speaker 2: a child and one felony count of furnishing a controlled
Speaker 2: substance to a minor.
Speaker 3: So let's say he is if he is convicted, how
Speaker 3: do you think he's going to do in prison? Not well,
Speaker 3: both a cop or an next cop and a child molester.
Speaker 1: That's a double hit in prison.
Speaker 2: So these charges Bill sound a little light, like felony
Speaker 2: count of lewd act on a child seems like wouldn't
Speaker 2: that child rape?
Speaker 1: Or no, it's this is the name, you know what.
Speaker 1: Let me give you an example.
Speaker 2: What is Let me give you an example to me
Speaker 2: could be even just showing.
Speaker 3: But here is the example, and it sounds much more
Speaker 3: benign than it is.
Speaker 1: You get caught with two thousand pounds of heroin and
Speaker 1: the law is you are in violation of the law
Speaker 1: of controlled substances. Control substances seems fair benign, doesn't it
Speaker 1: in a term? Yeah, And I think that's what happened.
Speaker 3: And then so the legal term is uh lewd act
Speaker 3: on a child and furnishing a controlled substance to a minor.
Speaker 1: Hey, he's accused of giving meth to a fourteen year
Speaker 1: old and it sounds way benign. I think you have
Speaker 1: a good point. And so this is an accusation. But
Speaker 1: you know, they go public with accusations.
Speaker 2: If if he did it with under the color of authority,
Speaker 2: if he used his bagh.
Speaker 1: Then that goes crazy. Yeah, but basically he's an next
Speaker 1: La sheriff.
Speaker 3: Okay KF I am six forty alive everywhere on the
Speaker 3: iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 3: Catch My Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.