Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty the Gary and Shannon Show, on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: Just to tie a boat, Boat, tie a boat, Let's
Speaker 1: tie a boat.
Speaker 2: On it in your sky high, in your skyrise.
Speaker 1: Did you see the story making the rounds on social
Speaker 1: media about someone I believe it was Ford who sat
Speaker 1: in these corporate meetings for a year and wrote down
Speaker 1: every wrong phrase, every turn of phrase that was set
Speaker 1: incorrectly for a year. And it was just insane how
Speaker 1: nobody got anything right. And one of my girlfriends said,
Speaker 1: you guys should interview this guy who who wrote down
Speaker 1: all of these awful, just incorrect turn of phrases. And
Speaker 1: I said, we would, except I do that every day.
Speaker 1: When that much you do it all the time, there's
Speaker 1: no way not.
Speaker 2: To misspeak when you speak as much as we have.
Speaker 3: If you were, if we were writing things down, we
Speaker 3: would have the ability to look at and go, exactly,
Speaker 3: my rise doesn't make any sense, exactly scratch scratch scratch,
Speaker 3: high rise, exactly, skyscraper whatever, So anyway.
Speaker 2: To put a bow on it? Not a boat?
Speaker 1: And I and I would challenge the people who are
Speaker 1: making fun of that to just try and speak for
Speaker 1: four hours and not screw up. Okay, all high and mighty,
Speaker 1: never screw up a phrase in your life. To put
Speaker 1: a bow on it. The twelfth Amendment does preclude you
Speaker 1: from being vice president.
Speaker 3: Because you are ineligible to being president exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean it's.
Speaker 3: Whoever's whoever's whispering to the president that he has an
Speaker 3: option or that there are ways or methods by which
Speaker 3: he could remain in office. Please stop, please stop whispering
Speaker 3: to this guy. It's time for terroring the skys.
Speaker 2: And day Roger off my plane, Roderick Rogers. What's our vector?
Speaker 2: Victor Ensen? I have handed with these muffy pipe snakes
Speaker 2: on this money.
Speaker 4: It's Gary and Shannon's terror in the Skies On KFI.
Speaker 1: It was an Air France flight to the Caribbean that
Speaker 1: returned to Paris last week. Why was somebody up and
Speaker 1: urinating in the aisle?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: Was somebody drunk, belligerent fighting a seat mate. No was
Speaker 1: somebody grabbing ass No. One passenger could not locate their
Speaker 1: cell phone.
Speaker 3: That's you don't think about the dangers of these lithium
Speaker 3: ion batteries, these rechargeable batteries that now exist in everything.
Speaker 3: It's not just your phone, it's your laptop, it's your earbuds,
Speaker 3: it's your headphones. It's the backup battery that you use
Speaker 3: to power all of those things. In this case, the
Speaker 3: most recent case, the passenger and crew could not find
Speaker 3: the phone after they left the Paris airport the Orly
Speaker 3: Airport at about noon on March twenty first, so off
Speaker 3: the coast of France, the Triple seven turns around and
Speaker 3: goes back to the airport lands, right back where it
Speaker 3: started with a little more than two hours after taking
Speaker 3: off three hundred and seventy five passengers, twelve cabin crew,
Speaker 3: two pilots. The air France did not say where on
Speaker 3: the plane the phone was lost or where it was
Speaker 3: ultimately located. Now, after checks by the maintenance teams, the
Speaker 3: device was found and the aircraft was able to take
Speaker 3: off again quickly.
Speaker 2: Is there enough of a.
Speaker 3: Is there enough nooks and crannies in the bottom of
Speaker 3: an airplane under those seats that you could lose a phone?
Speaker 3: I can understand, like it slips out of your I
Speaker 3: keep my phone in my back pocket. A lot and
Speaker 3: I've had it kind of wedge its way up a
Speaker 3: giant cheeks and come poking out the old you know,
Speaker 3: and sit between the cushions of the seat.
Speaker 2: But is there enough?
Speaker 1: Well, you cost something in between, like the if you're
Speaker 1: in a window seat. I've had this happen where I've
Speaker 1: had like an air pod drop. Yes, and it's like,
Speaker 1: where the hell could that thing possibly have gone?
Speaker 2: You're looking down and there's a crack, there's.
Speaker 1: A crevass, and you're thinking, is there a way that
Speaker 1: it's down in there? And I can't see it? And
Speaker 1: it's there are definite nooks and crannies. Flight attendants are
Speaker 1: the ones who know that thing, like the like you
Speaker 1: should know your baseball glove, you know, like they know
Speaker 1: where everything is, the possibility of where everything could land.
Speaker 2: But the fact that.
Speaker 1: They're worried enough about cell phones that everybody has is
Speaker 1: a little troubling to me, because what if you wanted
Speaker 1: to do something.
Speaker 2: Nefarious with your cell phone? You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: We are we are four steps ahead of somebody using
Speaker 1: their cell phone for evil on a plane.
Speaker 2: Well, how often does it happen?
Speaker 3: I know it has happened that the batteries on certain
Speaker 3: phones or certain devices can catch fire. Right, that's why
Speaker 3: they tell you not to put it in your check bag,
Speaker 3: so that it's not that it's a different environment below,
Speaker 3: you know, in the cargo hold than it is in
Speaker 3: the cabin. It's that you would have eyes on it
Speaker 3: in the cabin if it started smoking.
Speaker 1: Well, they say that if it like gets wedged under
Speaker 1: a seat and the seat is moved or something, it
Speaker 1: could create pressure on the phone. That caused could cause
Speaker 1: it to overheat or catch fire. So any pressure on
Speaker 1: the phone, if it's left unattended inside.
Speaker 2: The seat is actually a hazard.
Speaker 1: So if it if it gets into where your floatation
Speaker 1: device should be, not your floatation device, but your extra
Speaker 1: flotation device. Then mane that comes from the airplane, you mean, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Passengers are required to keep vape pens and spare lithium
Speaker 3: batteries like portable chargers in the cabin at all times.
Speaker 3: It's got to be in your carry on or your
Speaker 3: purse or whatever. Those items are not allowed in the
Speaker 3: checked bags. They said, it's pretty rare that a phone
Speaker 3: can't be found on a plane. The thing is, I
Speaker 3: guess it's just it's mind boggling to me that if
Speaker 3: you are sitting there, assuming the normal layout of a plane,
Speaker 3: you got three seats, right, I mean, that's probably the
Speaker 3: most common. Even if you and the two people sitting
Speaker 3: next to you, and even the three in front and
Speaker 3: the three behind, that's nine people. Most of the time,
Speaker 3: that's eighteen eyeballs looking for this phone and you can't
Speaker 3: find it.
Speaker 2: It's I'm just I'm amazed by that part.
Speaker 1: I think it's just if it gets wedged into the
Speaker 1: seat or in between the seats, or in between the
Speaker 1: floor and the fuselage.
Speaker 3: The FAA handles almost sixteen and a half million flights
Speaker 3: per year, sixteen and a half million. Multiply that by
Speaker 3: the number of passengers, probably an average of one hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty to one hundred and eighty passengers per plane.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's a billion people, a billion passengers.
Speaker 2: At least.
Speaker 3: They're only aware of eighty five lithium battery air incidents
Speaker 3: that involve smoke, extreme heat, or even fire over the
Speaker 3: course of the last year, So it's not it doesn't
Speaker 3: happen very often, but they're so terrified of it that
Speaker 3: they will turn that plane around just because you can't
Speaker 3: find your phone.
Speaker 1: You don't need to be going to the Caribbean from
Speaker 1: Paris to need a real ID. You could be going
Speaker 1: from Burbank to Sacramento. We've been told about the real
Speaker 1: ID and the deadline for years now, Well it's getting
Speaker 1: very real and local DMV officers are scrambling to cape
Speaker 1: up with it.
Speaker 2: We'll talk about it when we come back.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Gary and Shannon kf I AM six forty Live everywhere
Speaker 3: on the iHeartRadio app. When we get into swamp Watch,
Speaker 3: a couple of things. We're going to go through. Liberation
Speaker 3: Day is that what we're calling it. President Trump has
Speaker 3: called Wednesday Liberation Day because that's when a bunch of
Speaker 3: tariffs are going to come in. We're going to speak
Speaker 3: with Ryan Sweet, chief US economist at Oxford Economics about
Speaker 3: what that actually means for us for normal People's kind
Speaker 3: of lofty talk when it comes to the economy and
Speaker 3: the potential impact it's going to have. So we'll get
Speaker 3: into that. We'll explain it during swamp Watch and then
Speaker 3: talk with Ryan Sweet. Also, we get into an extended
Speaker 3: mixtape Monday late in the show.
Speaker 2: What is the song that you told the DJ not
Speaker 2: to play do not play that song when we do
Speaker 2: our whatever it is. I can't think of your wedding.
Speaker 3: Yeah, at the wedding, and I don't think there was
Speaker 3: any I'd have to text my wife to see.
Speaker 2: It doesn't occur to some people, Yeah, I wouldn't. I
Speaker 2: mean for me, there was.
Speaker 1: A strong focus on what kind of music would be
Speaker 1: played with the vibe would be But not everybody cares
Speaker 1: about that. Some people only care about the photographer. I
Speaker 1: didn't care about my photographer. He didn't speak English and
Speaker 1: it showed anyway.
Speaker 2: Took his pictures in a different language. Yeah, is that
Speaker 2: what it was? Pretty much.
Speaker 3: We also talked about that plane that turned around because
Speaker 3: someone lost their phone on the plane.
Speaker 5: Hi, Garyan Shannon, this is trend scene. I've worked in
Speaker 5: the airline industry in forty five years and I can
Speaker 5: tell you, yes, it can slip out of your phone.
Speaker 5: There is a space between the wall. If it's not
Speaker 5: covered by the carpet, it can slip, and it can
Speaker 5: get lost. But turning a flight around back to Paris,
Speaker 5: no way. Not even President Trump, thanks a lot, bye bye.
Speaker 2: Thank you for that.
Speaker 3: I would I don't know if I'd tell the flight
Speaker 3: attendant that I couldn't find my phone unless they came
Speaker 3: by and saw that I was aggressively looking for my phone.
Speaker 2: I don't know if i'd ring.
Speaker 1: The bell, No, it would probably be the disturbance of
Speaker 1: you and four other people looking for your phone on
Speaker 1: the floor that alerted the flight attendant, right.
Speaker 2: And then they say, we're going to turn thing. But
Speaker 2: to your point, you're right.
Speaker 1: I mean, I have been in a situation where numerous
Speaker 1: times where air pods one has been misplaced, and it's
Speaker 1: like it's hard to find that thing, especially if the
Speaker 1: lights are all dimmed.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it's a.
Speaker 1: Freaking disaster and you've got a bunch of stuff underneath.
Speaker 2: It's a mess.
Speaker 1: But your phone's so big and cumbersome, you know, It's
Speaker 1: it's not like a tiny air bud anyway. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: there is a May seventh deadline to get that real
Speaker 1: ID and a lot of people and I think part
Speaker 1: of the reason that people just kind of sat on
Speaker 1: their hands with this is because we've been warned about
Speaker 1: this for years.
Speaker 2: I mean, I pushing the date back.
Speaker 1: I got mine when we first started getting warned about
Speaker 1: it six years ago.
Speaker 3: I just checked to make sure because it's been so
Speaker 3: long since I got it. Yeah, that, in fact, I
Speaker 3: do have it. But May seventh is the deadline. They say,
Speaker 3: you're going to need.
Speaker 1: The real ID upgraded driver's license to board domestic flights
Speaker 1: starting May seventh. They're going to take this date seriously,
Speaker 1: despite the fact, like you said, there have been previous delays.
Speaker 1: Local DMV offices are adding hundreds of appointment slots and
Speaker 1: extending operating hours to meet the number of people that
Speaker 1: are trying to get an upgraded ID in time, to
Speaker 1: which I say, wow, that's going to be a small
Speaker 1: percentage of the people that show up at airports who
Speaker 1: don't realize that the May seventh deadline went into effect.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Actually, they say that there's about twenty percent one in
Speaker 3: five of the travelers that currently go through US airports
Speaker 3: do not have real ID or.
Speaker 2: Another ID that would be compliant.
Speaker 3: That's despite this thing being in the works since some
Speaker 3: states started issuing real IDs fifteen years ago, ten fifteen
Speaker 3: years ago. One reason is they just kept pushing the
Speaker 3: enforcement deadline back year it would come in. They'd get
Speaker 3: a couple of months away, realize their numbers weren't good,
Speaker 3: and then just move on.
Speaker 2: Pushed that thing back a couple of years.
Speaker 3: Most states, California New York, for example, have continued to
Speaker 3: issue standard licenses and real i ds, both of them,
Speaker 3: which meant that some people didn't upgrade their ideas when
Speaker 3: it came time to renew and assume that since they
Speaker 3: did renew in the time that real IDs existed, that
Speaker 3: they do exist. If you have a California ID, make
Speaker 3: sure you got this right one. If you have a
Speaker 3: California really you have a lot of cash in there?
Speaker 3: Can I have some?
Speaker 2: Most of that's ones I got.
Speaker 1: WHOA, Well, how'd you spend your weekend Stargarden?
Speaker 3: Well, I'm just saying Monday is a buffet day. It's
Speaker 3: at Stargarden. What Oh, I'm sorry, judge ee, I'm not judging.
Speaker 2: It's a good day for those ladies. How do you
Speaker 2: know it's a real ID?
Speaker 3: The bear that bear with a little star on it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that means it's a real life.
Speaker 2: So if you've got the.
Speaker 1: Little bear that's like on Gavin Newsom's pullover, then you
Speaker 1: are golden.
Speaker 3: It's up on the right hand corner. It's a gold
Speaker 3: bear with the white star in the body.
Speaker 2: I love how we could still have a guy panning
Speaker 2: for gold. I was just going to say that that's awesome.
Speaker 2: I was going to ask if that was the same
Speaker 2: on yours too.
Speaker 1: And then the little sailboats, and then the poppies. You
Speaker 1: see the poppies and the lower left fun times, and.
Speaker 2: Then on the back you got a pier. I don't
Speaker 2: know which peer that is, but it's a.
Speaker 1: Peer, right, No Golden gate bridge, No Golden gate bridge,
Speaker 1: but a pier. Well fast, the pier would be much
Speaker 1: more so cow, it would, it would.
Speaker 2: What is that? You know what?
Speaker 1: We should start a nor cow so cow war today.
Speaker 1: That sounds like, well, I guess if you've got the
Speaker 1: guy panning for gold, that's very northern California. So there
Speaker 1: you go, and there are sailboats up there. Yes, it's
Speaker 1: the same for everybody, very big anyway. One guy wrote
Speaker 1: on social media, the whole state is booked. He's talking
Speaker 1: about New Jersey. What are my options? He asks on Reddit.
Speaker 1: He's worried about how to fly a sun home after
Speaker 1: his college semester. Well, dumb ass, you should have thought
Speaker 1: about that.
Speaker 3: It's not like this is new That's the other part
Speaker 3: about this that has floored me.
Speaker 2: This is not new.
Speaker 3: And if you live in a state like California where
Speaker 3: the DMV is not great, or in New Jersey, like
Speaker 3: that was it New Jersey or Illinois New Jersey? Okay,
Speaker 3: so New Jersey, you can find some places. Yeah, you
Speaker 3: may have to drive, you may have to go out
Speaker 3: of your way. It's not going to be the DMV
Speaker 3: that's closest to you that's going to have the ability
Speaker 3: to get through this quickly.
Speaker 2: But you know, just be resourceful.
Speaker 1: Some signs at airports are urging travel travelers to get
Speaker 1: real ID ready. Department of Homeland Securities website has a
Speaker 1: real time countdown to the May seventh day. Yet some
Speaker 1: states who are over taxed are taking a different approach.
Speaker 1: For instance, the Illinois Secretary of State's website reads, don't
Speaker 1: rush the date, real ID can wait. Illinois has added
Speaker 1: a DMV real ID Saturdays and a walk in supercenter
Speaker 1: in Chicago to handle the influx of requests, Yet that
Speaker 1: state website reminds people that the May seventh date is
Speaker 1: not a final deadline and that everyone can travel with
Speaker 1: a vallas US passport.
Speaker 3: Which is correct. Yeah, but you still have well, I
Speaker 3: guess you do. You wouldn't need a license at that point.
Speaker 3: If you're traveling with your Yeah.
Speaker 1: You can bring your passport. You do not need a
Speaker 1: California license if you have.
Speaker 2: Your passport, But you might as well just just get.
Speaker 1: The thing done because you don't want to be ding
Speaker 1: around with your passport going from Burbank to Sacramento.
Speaker 2: You want to lose that because then exactly and they
Speaker 2: never find that.
Speaker 1: Ye stop at the Burbank airport and get a couple
Speaker 1: pops up.
Speaker 3: Next, we'll talk about what's going on this silver fire
Speaker 3: very quickly. But there's been yet another murder during a
Speaker 3: conjugal visit in a California state prison.
Speaker 2: Gary and Shannon Will those places have just turned into
Speaker 2: nightmares lately, haven't the prisons? Yeah? Well, back when you went,
Speaker 2: it was a different time.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: What other secrets does YouTube have that I need to
Speaker 2: get I had back?
Speaker 1: Well, we're not going to do back pain ail. We'll
Speaker 1: talk that we've got time for that.
Speaker 2: Years.
Speaker 1: At least six people have been killed over the weekend
Speaker 1: because of weather. Thousands still without power. Severe weather, I
Speaker 1: should say, impacting a large part of the country. Yesterday,
Speaker 1: a couple anecdotes a truck driver was killed in Indiana
Speaker 1: intense winds blew his semi over. A tree fell onto
Speaker 1: a trailer in Oklahoma, killing a person. In Michigan, three
Speaker 1: people from the same family were killed when a tree
Speaker 1: hit their car, and then another person died in Indiana
Speaker 1: when an amish buggy was flipped over because.
Speaker 2: Of heavy winds.
Speaker 1: Oh travel from New Orleans to New York City being
Speaker 1: impacted today because of the storms. More than four hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand power outages remain in Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: and Wisconsin.
Speaker 3: A woman whose name you may recognize and clearly you'll
Speaker 3: know her situation. She said that she was sexually abused
Speaker 3: by Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew.
Speaker 2: Her name is Virginia Jeffrey.
Speaker 3: She apparently has days to live what She's in a
Speaker 3: really bad car accident. Apparently her car was hit by
Speaker 3: a bus and she posted on Instagram a picture of
Speaker 3: herself in a hospital bed with a caption that said
Speaker 3: that she had gone into kidney failure and the doctors
Speaker 3: gave her just a few days to live.
Speaker 2: What how come I didn't hear about.
Speaker 3: This very strange, that is odd, a little bit of
Speaker 3: an earthquake here last night, about twenty two miles off
Speaker 3: the coast of RP about eight thirty last night. They
Speaker 3: said it was about a three point to three point
Speaker 3: two magnitude quake. Of course, the death toll and Me
Speaker 3: and mar and Thailand continues to grow. The official death
Speaker 3: toll is up over seventeen hundred right now, but the
Speaker 3: true figures expected to be much much higher than that.
Speaker 1: Two women have been strangled to death during sex visits
Speaker 1: to their husbands at the same California prison. Conjugal visits,
Speaker 1: I should say, maybe they're just spending quality time holding
Speaker 1: each other, catching up. But anyway, it was just four
Speaker 1: months apart that two women are strangled to death during.
Speaker 2: These and both of them at Mule Creek. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Tanya Thomas, forty seven is believed to have been strangled
Speaker 1: to death while visiting her husband last July at that
Speaker 1: Mule Creek State prison. And then in November, Stephanie Dowell's
Speaker 1: sixty two, was strangled while visiting her husband at the
Speaker 1: same facility.
Speaker 2: Let's see what these guys did, shall we.
Speaker 3: Tanya's husband, Anthony, is serving a life sentence for attempted
Speaker 3: second degree murder, recently charged with murder in connection to
Speaker 3: her killing, of course, and then Stephanie's husband David Brinson,
Speaker 3: initially convicted of murdering four men during a robbery in
Speaker 3: the nineteen nineties and had been sentenced to four consecutive
Speaker 3: life terms.
Speaker 1: Without a role, Tanya's cousin Janine talked to local reporters
Speaker 1: that something needs to be done, should have been done.
Speaker 2: Two homicides to go Ago. I'm sick to my stomach.
Speaker 1: This happened to Tanya, but then it happened again just
Speaker 1: months after to Stephanie. It should have been prevented. So
Speaker 1: these are family visits. Like I said, it's not just
Speaker 1: conjugal sex visits. It's a visit with your wife or
Speaker 1: your husband, your parents. I believe here under the umbrella kids.
Speaker 1: Obviously some incarcerated people are eligible for these, and they
Speaker 1: take place in an apartment like facilities on the prison grounds.
Speaker 1: They can last from thirty to forty hours. What do
Speaker 1: you have to do get them? Well, you have to
Speaker 1: sustain good behavior, you have to meet specific program requirements.
Speaker 3: And there's no there's no rule against violent crime. People
Speaker 3: convicted of violent crimes getting now getting conjugal visits. The
Speaker 3: only ones who are automatically excluded from that would be
Speaker 3: someone convicted of a sex crime, somebody who's under a
Speaker 3: disciplinary restriction they've done something in prison, or someone who
Speaker 3: is on death row. Those are the only ones, I guess,
Speaker 3: outside of some other exceptions, but the only ones who
Speaker 3: are not eligible for overnight visits. Again, I'm not quite
Speaker 3: sure how we allow.
Speaker 2: In it.
Speaker 1: If you're going to meet up with your husband or
Speaker 1: boyfriend who's killed four people in an armed robbery and
Speaker 1: you're going to spend the night or the weekend with them,
Speaker 1: that is your own prerogative as an adult.
Speaker 2: Your role in the dice.
Speaker 1: You know the state's not going to stay. There's nothing
Speaker 1: that the state's gonna do. There's no liability for the
Speaker 1: state to step in and tell you that you're dating
Speaker 1: or married to a murderer, that you should have that knowledge,
Speaker 1: That knowledge was placed in your head when the handcuffs
Speaker 1: were placed on that person after their conviction was announced.
Speaker 2: That's on you.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately, nobody's to blame for this other than you staying
Speaker 1: in that relationship. And why would you and what are
Speaker 1: they saying that it should ruin the conjugal visits for
Speaker 1: everybody else who's staying by the rules. I mean, come on, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're going to have a couple bad apples in prison
Speaker 1: breaking f and news.
Speaker 2: In the twenty years or more. I mean that I've
Speaker 2: even been aware of.
Speaker 3: The state prison system, however old I was, I've never
Speaker 3: heard of it happening before. No, I mean, it's one
Speaker 3: of those things they don't talk much about conjugal visits.
Speaker 3: And the idea that someone has been killed now two
Speaker 3: people killed is news to me.
Speaker 1: So all right, coming up next where there's a good story.
Speaker 1: There are monsters we have in the Birth of Jackie
Speaker 1: and Shadows, Baby Eaglitz, haven't we I know it's redundant,
Speaker 1: but it's fun to say. And apparently people have seen
Speaker 1: the attention that Jackie and Shadow in their live cam
Speaker 1: is gotten. And where there is attention, there is money
Speaker 1: to be made, and people are lying and stealing at
Speaker 1: the behest of Jackie and Shadow.
Speaker 2: It is so wrong. We can't have anything nice.
Speaker 1: The monsters come out from the cracks in the universe
Speaker 1: and they turn a nice thing into something that we
Speaker 1: have to be on.
Speaker 2: The lookout for.
Speaker 1: Well, you like money, not enough to say I'm donating
Speaker 1: to friends of Big Bear.
Speaker 3: Smirched the reputations of Jackie in Shadow come on and
Speaker 3: bumble and boom boo or whatever the birds.
Speaker 1: Saying speaking of you just said something that triggered me.
Speaker 1: With the nail salon, okay, And there's a guy getting
Speaker 1: his nails done and his significant other comes over. She
Speaker 1: had been another part of the salon and they're getting
Speaker 1: ready to go, and she had gotten a massage or
Speaker 1: massage or something, and she's got her hair up in
Speaker 1: a clip and she says to the woman at the
Speaker 1: nail salon, can I can I have this? Or can
Speaker 1: I buy it off of you? I just like the
Speaker 1: way it fits.
Speaker 2: In my hair.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, oh my god, and I'm shaking my head.
Speaker 1: And the guy next to her says, Cindy, speaking to
Speaker 1: the woman doing his nails, you told me last time
Speaker 1: I was here you like money, just let me buy
Speaker 1: it off of you. And I'm sitting there wanting to die,
Speaker 1: like I just want to die at this moment. I'm
Speaker 1: so embarrassed.
Speaker 2: This is like such classic like awful behavior, you know,
Speaker 2: like money gets you out here. Yes, it was awful.
Speaker 2: You like money. I was like, Oh, you're so gross.
Speaker 3: You wouldn't even ask. They wouldn't ask where did you
Speaker 3: get it? I would want to I want to get one.
Speaker 3: They just wanted to buy that one. Immediately.
Speaker 1: She did get to that level of where did you
Speaker 1: get it at? The hair clip is a hairclip you
Speaker 1: can get anywhere. It's not something where you have to go.
Speaker 1: Where did you buy this? I mean it's at every
Speaker 1: beauty store, every probably you know, CVS or Walgreens. It's
Speaker 1: not like it's some sort of special clip. She wanted
Speaker 1: that one, and that's just weird. That's just odd, awful
Speaker 1: behavior that you think that you're paying someone for a service,
Speaker 1: so you just get to take something.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I get it. I know what you
Speaker 2: mean gross. What you mean?
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: I still call them bong loads, which sounds awful. That's
Speaker 1: that's what I remember from nineteen ninety five, All.
Speaker 2: Right, longloads of grass.
Speaker 1: First pitch gone, second pitch gone.
Speaker 2: Third pitch man.
Speaker 1: The Yankees are on fire, picking up where they left
Speaker 1: off with offense and errors. We'll get into their torpedo
Speaker 1: bats coming up in the next hours.
Speaker 2: A lot that's going on. I tried to order some,
Speaker 2: I haven't got them yet.
Speaker 3: Other teams immediately ordered torpedo shaped bats immediately.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about those in the controversy surrounding them in
Speaker 1: the next hour, but right now, Jackie and Shadow, of course,
Speaker 1: are famous bald eagles, the internet's favorite bald eagles. I
Speaker 1: guess you could say, have spawned not only baby Eagletz,
Speaker 1: but a bevy of fake social media accounts that have
Speaker 1: nothing to do with the official Big Bear non profit
Speaker 1: behind the nest camp.
Speaker 2: How dare you?
Speaker 1: How dare you listen to Sandy Steers and then try
Speaker 1: to rob that woman? According to the nonprofit Friends or
Speaker 1: Big Bear Valley. Friends of Big Bear Valley, two point
Speaker 1: five million unique visitors checked out the official Friends of
Speaker 1: Big Bear Valley website in the last thirty days. Their
Speaker 1: Instagram has been doing well. Their live YouTube nest Cam,
Speaker 1: you know it's doing well. It's at five hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty eight thousand subscribers and counting. So there's definitely an
Speaker 1: appetite for the Eaglitz and that is.
Speaker 2: A big bird thank you.
Speaker 1: And because there's an appetite, there are a number of
Speaker 1: fake accounts that have sprouted out with merchandise to sell
Speaker 1: under the guys that all of the money would be
Speaker 1: going to the nonprofit.
Speaker 3: Can we Well, I guess if they outwardly say that
Speaker 3: it's going to friends of big barveling, it's not. They
Speaker 3: could sue friends, shrill could sue. But who's got legal fees?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's true, it's a nonprofit, freaking EagleCAM place. I'm
Speaker 1: sure they'd have pro bono people do the paperwork on that.
Speaker 1: But still it's more about the monsters that say they're
Speaker 1: donating all the money to the fronts of big bare
Speaker 1: nonprofit when they're just trying to get bank off these
Speaker 1: eagles backs, T shirts, hats the whole bit.
Speaker 3: There are two conditions for copyright laws. For example, with
Speaker 3: the live nestcam, the case of infringement could be hard
Speaker 3: to make. Justin Hughes, professor at Loyal La Law School,
Speaker 3: says it requires fixation, which means a work claiming copyright
Speaker 3: protection needs to be in a permanent or a semi
Speaker 3: permanent form like a photograph or a painting of some kind.
Speaker 3: The phrase that they use in the legal system is
Speaker 3: fixed in a tangible medium of expression.
Speaker 1: They're not going to be able to copyright the Eagles,
Speaker 1: Jackie and Shadow. No, they're not going to be able
Speaker 1: to copyright the whole thing. You know, you're going to
Speaker 1: be able to sell merch based off Jackie and Shadow
Speaker 1: to your heart's desire, but you can't say that it's
Speaker 1: going to the nonprofit. That's when they're where the monsters
Speaker 1: come in. It's one thing if you want to buy
Speaker 1: a shirt with the likeness of Jackie and Shadows from
Speaker 1: some guy off Instagram, that's fine.
Speaker 3: The other thing is that they've got to show some
Speaker 3: amount of human creativity here, which I mean other than
Speaker 3: getting the camera up into the tree.
Speaker 2: This is just nature.
Speaker 3: You can't you know, you can't claim a copyright on
Speaker 3: that part, right, So yeah, but to hell with the
Speaker 3: people who think that the.
Speaker 1: Just sell you you did. To hell with them? You said,
Speaker 1: sound like my grandfather. He only said that like twice,
Speaker 1: and I actually didn't.
Speaker 2: Have anything to do with baby Eagles, but it.
Speaker 1: Was basically my grandfather saying to hell with them is
Speaker 1: essentially somebody saying you mf like the dirtiest stuff.
Speaker 3: As far as grandfather, Yeah, yeah, the other story that's
Speaker 3: happening not not in that part of the state, but
Speaker 3: out in the middle of places that very few people go.
Speaker 3: This fire that broke out near Bishop yesterday in Inyo County,
Speaker 3: right near Highway six and Silver Canyon Road north of Bishop,
Speaker 3: near the state border with Nevada. It's up to twelve
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty acres. They say, I it didn't make sense.
Speaker 3: I was just in that area a couple weeknds ago
Speaker 3: when we drove up through Bishop to go to Mammoth.
Speaker 3: It doesn't look like there's anything there to burn, at
Speaker 3: least in that part of the state. It's all grassland
Speaker 3: that's burning, but plenty of thick plumes of black smoke
Speaker 3: that rise up eaten up through that brush.
Speaker 1: Mean structures, What do you mean when you say there's
Speaker 1: nothing to burn, right.
Speaker 3: And no large trees either. There's just a lot of
Speaker 3: grassland through there. So the strong winds they set up
Speaker 3: to thirty five miles an hour. This is not the
Speaker 3: usual time for us to see fires.
Speaker 1: How populated are we talking about, though, Because there are
Speaker 1: I mean there's a mandatory evacuation or.
Speaker 3: There are, and they're on that northeast side of the
Speaker 3: town of Bishop. But I don't know if there's a
Speaker 3: whole lot of actual a whole lot of actual homes
Speaker 3: in the area where it's been burning. So the good
Speaker 3: news is that, I guess if there is good news,
Speaker 3: the good news is that there aren't that many homes
Speaker 3: in the evacuation areas. But if it does come back
Speaker 3: to the south and to the west, they're going to
Speaker 3: have some bigger issues.
Speaker 1: But all right, coming up next, we will dive into
Speaker 1: what does it all mean when it comes to Liberation
Speaker 1: Day this week, the day that Trump's reciprocal tariffs kick in.
Speaker 1: Already we're saying we're seeing global markets respond to this
Speaker 1: what it could all mean. The stock market down today
Speaker 1: again with these looming These are going to be reciprocal tariffs,
Speaker 1: as I mentioned on countries that have slapped tariffs on
Speaker 1: US goods. The Dow, the Nasdaq, S and P five
Speaker 1: hundred of all tumbled after the opening bell rang this morning.
Speaker 1: Auto stocks for GM, Stilantis all extending their losses because
Speaker 1: what does this mean for the auto industry? Tech giants Navidia,
Speaker 1: Meta also sharply lower. So the reverberations are already taking place.
Speaker 1: We will get into what it means for us when
Speaker 1: we come back.
Speaker 3: Also, Motivational Monday is coming up later today. Don't forget
Speaker 3: let us know what song you absolutely forbade your wedding
Speaker 3: DJ from playing. You could send us a talkback on
Speaker 3: the iHeart app. Gary and Shannon will continue right after this.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show. You
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