Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: A M six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: It's time for swampwatch.
Speaker 3: Swamp is horrible.
Speaker 4: The government doesn't work. Man, make this like a reality
Speaker 4: TV show.
Speaker 2: A bad Noos.
Speaker 4: Always a pleasure to be anywhere from Washington, d C. Hey, Joey,
Speaker 4: a town.
Speaker 3: All too clearly built on a swamp and in so
Speaker 3: many ways still a swamp.
Speaker 2: A watch of malarkey.
Speaker 4: What he said, drained the swamp.
Speaker 2: I said, Oh, that's so, you know the thing.
Speaker 1: Uh oh, I just got an alert on my phone
Speaker 1: the World Health Organization declaring m pops a global health emergency.
Speaker 2: So we already did that.
Speaker 1: They have again declared m pos an internal international health
Speaker 1: emergency in response to a growing outbreak in Africa.
Speaker 3: Well it never really went away, I mean it kind of.
Speaker 3: We tamped it down here in the United States by
Speaker 3: changing the name of it.
Speaker 1: The declaration comes after suspected and confirmed cases in Africa
Speaker 1: exceeded fifteen thousand this year, exceeding the toll in all
Speaker 1: of last year.
Speaker 4: New highs in the Congo.
Speaker 3: The big story that came out of DC this morning
Speaker 3: was that price hikes slowed more than expected into line
Speaker 3: for the first time in more than three years. The
Speaker 3: consumer price index landed just below three percent. It was
Speaker 3: at two point nine percent for the twelve months that
Speaker 3: ended in July. That was slowing down a little bit
Speaker 3: from three percent in June. Bureau of Labor Statistics released
Speaker 3: this report. This now is going to pave the way,
Speaker 3: they say, for the Fed Reserve to cut rates next
Speaker 3: month after this battle with inflation that sent rates to
Speaker 3: a twenty three year high. Right now, there is signs
Speaker 3: of economic stress, as they say, because inflation does appear
Speaker 3: under control a bit, and the Fed could reduce some
Speaker 3: borrowing costs to try to get the job growth booming again,
Speaker 3: although we're still at a pretty pretty significantly great unemployment
Speaker 3: rate here in the United States.
Speaker 4: A couple of polls to talk about.
Speaker 1: Don't you think this is something that Kamalas should get
Speaker 1: out and talk to reporters about inflation the economy.
Speaker 3: She's has a big speech tomorrow, not tomorrow Friday speech
Speaker 3: though that's the word, right, and not a give and take,
Speaker 3: not a Q and A or anything like that. Former
Speaker 3: President Trump supposedly has one on the economy today. Right now,
Speaker 3: I'm going to start national and we'll go local. But
Speaker 3: Vice President Harris is leading or tied with former President
Speaker 3: Trump in six of seven battleground states as of right now.
Speaker 3: This is the Cook Political Report Swing State Project that
Speaker 3: shows that Harris has an overall one point lead, well
Speaker 3: within the margin of error. Keep that in mind over
Speaker 3: Trump across battleground states Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 3: and Wisconsin. Across the seventh battleground state, she has forty
Speaker 3: eight percent support.
Speaker 2: Trump had forty seven percent.
Speaker 3: Five percent of respondent said that they were either undecided
Speaker 3: or would not vote.
Speaker 4: Now there is I'm sorry, no you go oh.
Speaker 1: I was just gonna dovetail the survey from the AP
Speaker 1: and RK Research Center that found Vice President Harris as honest,
Speaker 1: someone who is disciplined as opposed to President Trump. That
Speaker 1: nearly half of Americans would describe her as committed to
Speaker 1: democracy and disciplined, compared to about thirty percent for Trump.
Speaker 1: Forty percent said the same for honest, compared to just
Speaker 1: twenty five percent for the former president.
Speaker 4: That that is.
Speaker 1: Remarkable to me that anybody labels any politician using that
Speaker 1: word honest. Yeah, you don't rise to levels like this
Speaker 1: by being honest with people.
Speaker 3: There's also so we mentioned this earlier when we were
Speaker 3: talking about this poll, specifically honesty and what it means
Speaker 3: for different people. For Kamala Harris, that is the thing
Speaker 3: that people are excited about right now is that she
Speaker 3: brings joy, she brings optimism, she brings whichever positive adjective
Speaker 3: you want to bring.
Speaker 2: That's what she's working on right now.
Speaker 3: I don't know anybody who's like, she's got foreign policy nailed,
Speaker 3: or she has beautiful ideas on what to do with
Speaker 3: the economy.
Speaker 1: Sims'm and and enjoy. Those are all wonderful things. It's
Speaker 1: a fun movie to watch, but you need substance, and
Speaker 1: if she's not putting her substance on display, then we
Speaker 1: are not doing our jobs as reporters in the media.
Speaker 3: Right And the criticism that we got when we talked
Speaker 3: about in the first hour was well, Trump never talks
Speaker 3: about policy.
Speaker 2: Okay, yes he doesn't.
Speaker 3: Now there's different reasons why they don't, and I think
Speaker 3: both of them should. He doesn't because he can't. He
Speaker 3: has a knee jerk reaction. He can't continue to talk
Speaker 3: about policy without getting personal digs in. That's his personality,
Speaker 3: that's who he is. She could talk policy but doesn't
Speaker 3: want to because she doesn't have to rate now.
Speaker 4: But can she talk policy? That's the big question.
Speaker 2: I mean, she could choose to talk policy.
Speaker 1: Are we at a place in this country where the
Speaker 1: two leading candidates for president don't need to bother with
Speaker 1: details that they just.
Speaker 4: Have to be the cheerleader?
Speaker 1: And then who's running the country? Which is a fun
Speaker 1: question that I've had in my mind since Biden turned
Speaker 1: up as weekend at Bernie's.
Speaker 3: Because the vast majority of voters, I think it's safe
Speaker 3: to say the vast majority of voters don't do any
Speaker 3: of their own homework on who they're going to vote for,
Speaker 3: and a lot of them, I don't know if it's
Speaker 3: a majority, but a lot of them will vote simply
Speaker 3: on their feelings.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 3: I feel like Donald Trump is mean. I feel like
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris is wrong for the country. I feel like
Speaker 3: Donald Trump doesn't know what he's doing for them. Nobody
Speaker 3: does their homework, nobody. It's all about optics. They're absolutely right.
Speaker 1: Because she's showing optimism and he's showing strength and it's
Speaker 1: whatever one you want.
Speaker 3: Or they do this, they say to their phone, Hey, TikTok,
Speaker 3: who should I vote for? And then TikTok blasts them
Speaker 3: with half thought, halfwits, who then try to use their
Speaker 3: feelings about Kamala Harris or Donald Trump and convince you
Speaker 3: that their feelings are right because they did their homework allegedly.
Speaker 4: How much time have you been spending on TikTok?
Speaker 2: Not enough?
Speaker 4: Or have the Chinese moved into your home?
Speaker 2: They've moved into my head.
Speaker 1: Hey there was an article and my heart. You're going
Speaker 1: through something and I'm not going to deal with it.
Speaker 2: I don't like it when you look away.
Speaker 3: Bottom of the hour, we're going to get into story
Speaker 3: that's been kind of bubbling for the last couple of days.
Speaker 3: It was how the FBI yesterday we talked about it
Speaker 3: in this context, the FBI is investigating whether Iranians were
Speaker 3: able to hack into or steal information from presidential campaigns.
Speaker 3: The important thing also is, or an important aspect of
Speaker 3: that story, is the news organizations who got the information
Speaker 3: did not publish it, did not go forward with some
Speaker 3: of that information. So we'll talk about what the decision
Speaker 3: process is for those news agencies eleven thirty.
Speaker 1: That Algerian Olympic boxing gold medalist Amani Hahalif is naming
Speaker 1: Elon Musk and JK Rowling in a legal complaint filed
Speaker 1: the lawsuit in France over online harassment she says she
Speaker 1: faced during the Olympics. Her attorney says that former President
Speaker 1: Trump is also part of the investigation. Lawsuit filed against
Speaker 1: X accuses Musk and Ralling of committing acts of aggravated
Speaker 1: cyber harassment against her false claims that she was transgender.
Speaker 3: Back in swamp Watch, there were a couple of different
Speaker 3: versions of this story that came up today that I
Speaker 3: thought was interesting. A former Trump spokeswoman, a woman named
Speaker 3: Sarah Matthews, says that Donald Trump has been lighting up
Speaker 3: his campaign staffers. Former President's meltdown comes from a couple
Speaker 3: of staffers who worked with him. They don't currently but
Speaker 3: that they say they're still in contact with some of
Speaker 3: the people who work in the campaign. Sarah Matthews says, quote,
Speaker 3: I think he feels this election slipping away from him,
Speaker 3: and that's where you're beginning to see him spiral. Republicans
Speaker 3: and top donors are worried about his strategy as he's
Speaker 3: launching these personal attacks and obsesses over her personality instead
Speaker 3: of sticking to issues like the border, the economy, and
Speaker 3: the crime. In fact, scaramog Anthony Scaramucci says he's still
Speaker 3: in close ties with some of the people in the
Speaker 3: inner circle and said that Trump isn't barnstorming across the
Speaker 3: swing states as expected because he's He's due to speak
Speaker 3: in North Carolina today and he is expected to hit
Speaker 3: some more battleground states next week. But Scaramucci said he
Speaker 3: picked Vance. He knows Vance was a terrible, terrible pick,
Speaker 3: and he's lighting up people inside the campaign right now
Speaker 3: about picking Vance.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, it seemed like a rash decision because they
Speaker 1: were all high on the assassination attempt and they could
Speaker 1: do no wrong, and they didn't have to make a
Speaker 1: calculated pick.
Speaker 4: Just picked their friend.
Speaker 1: And then that kind of faded, that that high of
Speaker 1: the assassination attempt kind of faded, and now you're kind
Speaker 1: of left with a dud.
Speaker 3: Scaramooch says this is very typical behavior from the former president.
Speaker 3: When things go awry, he starts firing people. So she says,
Speaker 3: expect him to start firing some people in the campaign.
Speaker 1: He sounded pissed off when he had that press availability
Speaker 1: that went on for ninety minutes or whatever at mar
Speaker 1: A Lago. The way he starts arted it, he sounded
Speaker 1: out of breath, pissed off, like he was fuming. He
Speaker 1: probably had just yelled at a bunch of people, and
Speaker 1: that's what came across as all right, So he continues
Speaker 1: to trot out Hannibal Lecter, right. He talked about Hannibal
Speaker 1: Lecter at a rally in Atlanta at the beginning of
Speaker 1: the month. They hate it when I use doctor Hannibal Lecter,
Speaker 1: the great, late Great Hannibal Lecter, the late great apparent
Speaker 1: reference to the media. They hate it when I do this.
Speaker 1: At the RNC, he asked, has anyone seen silence of
Speaker 1: the lambs? The late great Hannibal Lecter. He'd love to
Speaker 1: have you for dinner. He usually mentions him when he's
Speaker 1: talking about immigration to say that everyone who's crossing the
Speaker 1: border is mentally ill, although there's not a lot of
Speaker 1: proof of that, but he's consistent.
Speaker 4: In mentioning Hannibal Lecter.
Speaker 1: And they say in this article in the Washington Post,
Speaker 1: it's classic, and we all know people like this that
Speaker 1: go back to references from their glory days when they
Speaker 1: rose to fame, when he he achieved celebrity status. They
Speaker 1: call him the cryptkeeper of the nineteen eighties. It's when
Speaker 1: Trump ruled New York City clubs and tabloids. First Grace
Speaker 1: the cover of Time magazine. His rally playlists include Ymca
Speaker 1: from seventy eight, Gloria from eighty two. The fit of
Speaker 1: his suits, the length of his ties scream the nineteen eighties.
Speaker 1: It's why he likes that gold interior design as well.
Speaker 1: Trump Tower completed in eighty three. That was what his
Speaker 1: biographer has said, that he's a cryptkeeper for the nineteen eighties.
Speaker 2: That's a funny line that said.
Speaker 3: Basically, every time he opens the door, people spill out
Speaker 3: from the eighties. Roger Stone, Rudy Giuliani fashion from the eighties.
Speaker 3: Monochrome suits are sorry, monochrome tie suits that are made
Speaker 3: in two or three different colors. His office decre in fact,
Speaker 3: is still the nineteen eighties.
Speaker 1: None of his tastes have been updated in decades. Of course,
Speaker 1: Silence of the Lambs coming out in nineteen eighty nine.
Speaker 1: His book came out in eighty seven. But it's so true,
Speaker 1: and we all kind of know people like that that
Speaker 1: are frozen in a certain decade. Okay, well every the
Speaker 1: eighties spill out.
Speaker 4: I like that. That's good.
Speaker 1: More proof that we as a people are circling the drain.
Speaker 1: The famous pretzel shop Anti Ann's is debuting its first
Speaker 1: ever perfume, inspired by the brand's signature aroma. Yes, the
Speaker 1: smell you get inundated with when you walk into a mall.
Speaker 1: That is what people will be spraying themselves with. It's
Speaker 1: called need k N E A D.
Speaker 2: It's clever.
Speaker 4: It's clever, that is, it's clever.
Speaker 1: Fans have gotten early access to the scent at a
Speaker 1: pop up in New York City. It is now available
Speaker 1: for purchase online. Anti Ann's says it's always looking for
Speaker 1: new ways to engage their audience.
Speaker 4: It's clever, it's ridiculous. Who wants to smell like a
Speaker 4: hot pretzel? Cinnamon?
Speaker 2: Hot pre You want to smell raise in my hand?
Speaker 1: All right, well you know that I'll have it to
Speaker 1: you by tuesday. You know that, right, you.
Speaker 2: Can give me a present in Chicago?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Great, no, because if you smell like a hot pretzel,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna want one.
Speaker 4: See that's what I'm saying, like I need the pretzel.
Speaker 2: Get it?
Speaker 5: Okay, fine, Garan, Shannon, It's Meagan. I was the one
Speaker 5: who called earlier about Steve and Shannon, you were asking
Speaker 5: about the birds.
Speaker 4: I have two.
Speaker 5: Parakeets and a dog, so they that's what you were hearing.
Speaker 5: They like to sing in the morning. They look up
Speaker 5: the window and sing with the other birds. They're very cute.
Speaker 5: And yes, I'm a Steve Gregory fan. And I'm the
Speaker 5: one who had asked previously if he could do read
Speaker 5: the bedtime stories. Oh all right, guys, I have.
Speaker 4: A great day.
Speaker 6: Bit.
Speaker 1: She got a little flustered there at the end when
Speaker 1: she started thinking about Steve just started reading a bedtime story.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, well, once upon a time. I'm Steve Gregory.
Speaker 4: Sorry, good morning, Good morning.
Speaker 6: She and James and Torrance, my wife and son and
Speaker 6: daughter are heard me in Tokyo. Yes, alert was issued
Speaker 6: a pretty goosized click down there. They didn't feel that one,
Speaker 6: but they felt that one mega quick. I thought the
Speaker 6: one on Monday when I was blon beat into the hospital.
Speaker 6: Take care of a good day till Deborah see her
Speaker 6: on Instagram. Went from home, Oh Playground guys, take care.
Speaker 1: Deborah has a nice Instagram profile. If you're if you
Speaker 1: haven't followed her, you got to check it out. It's
Speaker 1: very fashionable.
Speaker 4: Thanks.
Speaker 1: It's not the homeless stuff you get with us. Do
Speaker 1: you want your Jeopardy question?
Speaker 4: Sure? Name calling for one thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Creator of TV's Fargo, Noah Howley won this mystery award
Speaker 1: named for a certain poet, Edgar.
Speaker 2: Who is Edgar Allan poem?
Speaker 4: What is the Edgar? Is the answer, not the poet.
Speaker 4: It's the name of the award.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, Why are the people laughing because you're making
Speaker 3: fun of me?
Speaker 2: Because I didn't you said it so condescendingly? Did I?
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm really sorry, hurts. I don't want to come
Speaker 1: across condescending at all.
Speaker 3: At least three news outlets your decision against.
Speaker 4: At least just said that word.
Speaker 3: At least three news outlets were leaked confidential material from
Speaker 3: inside the Trump campaign. Politico, The New York Times, and
Speaker 3: The Washington Post have all written stories in the last
Speaker 3: week or two about this potential leak and about where
Speaker 3: it may have come from.
Speaker 2: We talked yesterday.
Speaker 3: The FBI I said to be investigating as to whether
Speaker 3: or not it originated from this fishing attack, originated from Iran.
Speaker 3: This decision to not publish what's inside. They've talked about
Speaker 3: the the fact that they received the information but that
Speaker 3: they have not published it.
Speaker 4: Very different from twenty sixteen.
Speaker 3: If you remember, it was the Russians that hacked into
Speaker 3: Hillary Clinton's campaign manager John Podesta's email, and then Wiki
Speaker 3: Leaks published a bunch of those emails. Mainstream news organizations
Speaker 3: picked them up and covered them. I don't know if
Speaker 3: the argument then was, hey, we didn't publish it, We're
Speaker 3: just reporting on the fact that they're out there, because
Speaker 3: WikiLeaks obviously doesn't have the same footprint today that it
Speaker 3: did eight years ago. Politico wrote over the weekend about
Speaker 3: getting emails starting July twenty second from a guy who
Speaker 3: identified himself as Robert. It included a two hundred and
Speaker 3: seventy one page campaign document about now vice presidential candidate
Speaker 3: JD Vance and a partial vetting report on Senator Marco Rubio,
Speaker 3: who was one of the potential VP picks. Both Politico
Speaker 3: and The Washington Post said that they have independently confirmed
Speaker 3: with people in the campaign that those in fact were
Speaker 3: authentic documents.
Speaker 2: They said it's.
Speaker 3: Unclear who provided the material. Politico says it doesn't know
Speaker 3: who Robert is and that when it spoke to the
Speaker 3: supposed leaguer, he said, I suggest you don't be curious
Speaker 3: about where I got them from. Now, the Trump campaign
Speaker 3: seems pretty convinced that it was in fact Iran that
Speaker 3: was behind it, although they don't have any evidence for that.
Speaker 3: It did come a day after Microsoft report reported that
Speaker 3: there had been an effort by military intelligence in Iran
Speaker 3: to compromise the email account of a former senior advisor
Speaker 3: to the campaign, and again, the FBI released a statement
Speaker 3: just a couple of days ago that said that they
Speaker 3: confirmed that the FBI is in fact investigating the matter,
Speaker 3: so they said that this may have been somewhat of
Speaker 3: a lesson. Trump and his team encouraged the coverage of
Speaker 3: the wikileague's documents that came out. A BBC story talked
Speaker 3: about the eighteen revelations that came out. Vox wrote about
Speaker 3: John Pedesta's advice for making a superb Risottee.
Speaker 1: I've got good vacation news for you. North Korea will
Speaker 1: reopen limited international tourism by the end of the year.
Speaker 4: I've never been to North Korea not yet.
Speaker 1: The announcement from the isolated communist country comes as South
Speaker 1: Korea and the US whole joint military exercises next week
Speaker 1: in a show of force as North Korea rams.
Speaker 4: Up its nuclear threats. Why wouldn't you want to go?
Speaker 1: What do you think the tourism slogan is for North Korea?
Speaker 2: Mind your damn business.
Speaker 1: American passports are not valid to travel to North Korea
Speaker 1: unless specially validated. The US classifies North Korean travel as
Speaker 1: a Level four risk, quoting here, do not travel.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: I have some breaking Stonehenge news.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: They are one step closer to figuring out how it
Speaker 3: was created. A new study shows that the stone that's
Speaker 3: lying flat at the center of Stonehenge, known as the
Speaker 3: Altar Stone, came from a sandstone quarry near the tip
Speaker 3: of northeast Scotland. Gosh not clear how they got it there,
Speaker 3: sixteen foot slab of stone. They carried it by boat
Speaker 3: or through land. It was the Aliens, about four hundred
Speaker 3: and sixty miles. It traveled for more than a century.
Speaker 3: They said they believed that it had come from Wales,
Speaker 3: but they figured out no. In fact, it was the
Speaker 3: north tip of northeast Scotland. It was once the home
Speaker 3: of that piece of stone.
Speaker 4: Fascinating.
Speaker 2: You don't have to say that.
Speaker 4: Did I sell it though? No? You want me to try
Speaker 4: Let me try it again. That's fascinating better.
Speaker 2: Okay, you still sound a little stone though.
Speaker 4: That's fascinating.
Speaker 2: That's good. Yeah, a good one, very stone. Sob all right.
Speaker 3: So there is a serious case in Texas that has
Speaker 3: to do with the parents of a school shooter. And
Speaker 3: I almost said convicted school shooter, but in fact, Demetrios Pigwortz,
Speaker 3: the guy who did this in Galveston, has been declared
Speaker 3: mentally incompetent to stand trial.
Speaker 1: So there is a civil trial taking place, and the
Speaker 1: defendants are the parents of this guy, seventeen year old,
Speaker 1: who killed eight of his classmates and two teachers at
Speaker 1: Santa Fe High School in twenty eighteen.
Speaker 3: It's the civil trial because in Texas, criminal charges could
Speaker 3: have been brought against a parent if a child who
Speaker 3: is sixteen or younger gains access to a loaded gun
Speaker 3: that was not properly stored. But he was seventeen at
Speaker 3: the time of the shooting. And the question is whether
Speaker 3: the parents Demetrius Pogortus's parents were negligent in how they
Speaker 3: stored their dozen rifles and shotguns and handgun in their
Speaker 3: home and whether they could have taken steps to help
Speaker 3: their son.
Speaker 1: So for two weeks now the parents have sat in
Speaker 1: court just a few yards from the parents of the
Speaker 1: children who were killed in the massacre. A lawyer for
Speaker 1: the plaintiffs, Clint maguire, said in his opening statement, there
Speaker 1: were red flags if they did not know that he
Speaker 1: was depressed, like they're claiming, it's because they failed in
Speaker 1: their job as parents and they should have known. Now,
Speaker 1: that is a dangerous statement to make on its face
Speaker 1: because it is so arbitrary when you think about parenting
Speaker 1: and what makes good parents and fulfilling your job as
Speaker 1: a parent, and what does that mean, right, Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: not black or white. Saying they should have known doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that they knew. And if they knew, then yes
Speaker 1: they should have acted. But if you can't pinpoint if
Speaker 1: they knew he was depressed or not, that's very flimsy.
Speaker 3: It also, I think works in the parents' favor that
Speaker 3: the kid was determined incompetent to stand trial. I mean
Speaker 3: that they they are not doctors, clearly. Now, you could
Speaker 3: argue that any parent should be able to see the
Speaker 3: signs of obvious distress, perhaps in their own kids.
Speaker 1: But that's also so common in seventeen year old boys, right,
Speaker 1: they are so despondent and a chip on their shoulder.
Speaker 3: Perennially, they asked the father if he was aware of
Speaker 3: things that his kid was buying online, like ammunition. They
Speaker 3: said he didn't know about the dark turn in his
Speaker 3: son's interests. When asked if he knew that his son's
Speaker 3: favorite song was called Angel of Death, dad said he
Speaker 3: didn't know anything about it.
Speaker 4: Well, your son went through a death metal phase.
Speaker 2: Yeah, They said.
Speaker 3: He didn't know that his son appeared to be fascinated
Speaker 3: by school shootings, nor that his son had seen disturbing
Speaker 3: journal entries on his computer, some that described an abusive
Speaker 3: home life. He did testify that his son had been
Speaker 3: a good student, played clarinet, ran track, played football. It
Speaker 3: was not aware of his son's increasing absences during his
Speaker 3: junior year, nor the declining grades that began to appear
Speaker 3: on his report card. Now, the mom did contact the
Speaker 3: school after her son was accused of plagiarism on a
Speaker 3: school assignment and said that she had talked to him
Speaker 3: and his sister about mental health and school shootings, particularly
Speaker 3: after the shooting at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida,
Speaker 3: which took place in early twenty eighteen. But she said
Speaker 3: that Mom said that the troubles were hidden. Mom had
Speaker 3: no idea what was going on in her son's mind,
Speaker 3: said the attorney. He was deeply disturbed and deeply suffering.
Speaker 3: But he didn't tell anybody now because again, there's been
Speaker 3: no criminal trial against the gunman. He was determined, like
Speaker 3: I said, mentally incompetent to stand trial. He's still in
Speaker 3: a state hospital for mental treatment. A civil trial has
Speaker 3: also represented the first effort for any sort of accountability
Speaker 3: in the six years since that shooting took place, which is.
Speaker 2: A hard thing for the jury to deal with.
Speaker 4: Here, how did we miss this one? Do you remember this?
Speaker 2: I vaguely remember the shooting, yes, they said.
Speaker 1: In a crowded history of mass shootings in recent years,
Speaker 1: the Santa Fe Mascar has often been overlooked, clipsed by
Speaker 1: subsequent tragedies and the desire among many in the community
Speaker 1: south of Houston to move on.
Speaker 4: Do you have any good news?
Speaker 2: Come ahead, boy, you know what.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna find something good for us. We deserve something
Speaker 1: a little nice. Maybe I'll find something about butter.
Speaker 2: What about a positive message?
Speaker 4: What Gary and.
Speaker 2: Shannon just wanted to say?
Speaker 4: I think your guys show is great.
Speaker 2: Thank you. I don't know why I was cut off there.
Speaker 2: Maybe he said something negative after that.
Speaker 1: The earliest evidence of butter production dates back to ancient
Speaker 1: Mesopotamia around twenty five hundred BC.
Speaker 4: That's fascinating.
Speaker 1: So do you think, okay, that's that's going to kiss
Speaker 1: me off? So Jesus probably tasted butter if he was lucky.
Speaker 4: Of course, it may have originated by accident.
Speaker 1: Butter such as fascinating, such as when chilled milk, which,
Speaker 1: oh god, that's going.
Speaker 4: To really bother me a lot, Jacob a lot.
Speaker 1: That's fascinating. Go get my gun his face less than lethal,
Speaker 1: non lethal. Right, you just want to sting them a lot.
Speaker 1: I want to give them a little stinger. That's fascinating.
Speaker 3: Our trending stories an update from space. Oh and what
Speaker 3: you watch on Wednesday? Let us know what you're watching
Speaker 3: this week? Send us a talkback message.
Speaker 1: Did you know that the earliest butter was made from
Speaker 1: the milk of sheep, goats and yak and not cows.
Speaker 4: That's fascinating.
Speaker 3: There's so many different variations of you saying that's fascinating.
Speaker 4: That's fascinating.
Speaker 2: Devor Mark is going to have an update right after this.
Speaker 4: That's fascinating. You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 3: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 3: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio ap