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. Michael Monks from KFI News has
Speaker 1: joined us because he makes his own ice cream.
Speaker 2: Why is that so funny?
Speaker 1: Well, I was gonna say, I was going to make
Speaker 1: something up, like we're talking about the La Fire recovery,
Speaker 1: We're talking about homeless dollars and how they are how
Speaker 1: they are spent in the city. And then I decided,
Speaker 1: let's just be honest. We brought you in here for
Speaker 1: ice cream.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm glad to do it.
Speaker 3: You know, this has been a lot of fun experimenting
Speaker 3: over the past few months, and I've got a couple
Speaker 3: of flavors for you to try.
Speaker 2: Well, let's go back.
Speaker 4: I feel like, first of all, I missed it, and
Speaker 4: I'm sure that other people did as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, is this a passion of yours? Well, it's something
Speaker 2: I've been curious.
Speaker 3: I've been ice cream curious for some time, and so
Speaker 3: I started experimenting. Right for my birthday, my spouse bought
Speaker 3: me one of the Ninja Creamy Deluxe. Yeah you did, yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, and I'm like, like, coming out as an
Speaker 3: ice cream maker. Here, I'm still experimenting, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 2: So we've got.
Speaker 3: To trying it out, just trying it out. I'm not
Speaker 3: committing to anything, but I'm having a lot of fun
Speaker 3: with it.
Speaker 2: It's like cocaine go on.
Speaker 3: So he buys it for me, and it turns out
Speaker 3: he loves making it, so he's dially the work behind
Speaker 3: all of this.
Speaker 2: I'm the brains of the is that right?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know it's a dubious claim.
Speaker 1: I guess, slow roll of that client.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, I've got some entrepreneurial experience and so like,
Speaker 3: let's figure out some flavors.
Speaker 2: So we're doing it.
Speaker 4: You do, you have to have a marketing gimmick, so
Speaker 4: I'll give him that. Yeah, Like one's the brains, one's
Speaker 4: the tongue. I mean, the taster, is what I meant.
Speaker 4: So you've experimented too, sure, exactly, That's all part of it.
Speaker 4: And so today I have brought in our revamped Strawberry
Speaker 4: Wild flavor.
Speaker 2: It's called strawberry Wild. What makes it wild?
Speaker 3: We pick the strawberries on the wild streets of the
Speaker 3: fashion district.
Speaker 2: Wait, hold on, sorry, these came from the streets of La.
Speaker 2: So this has a disease. It like, I've got this.
Speaker 3: The analyzer that we use in the Fashion district is
Speaker 3: all organic.
Speaker 2: Okay, wait, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I feel like these strawberries have been urinated on a
Speaker 1: couple of times over haven't been urinated on, but they
Speaker 1: may have been splashed with what exactly these are, Beau,
Speaker 1: I don't know about this is these are from the fashion.
Speaker 2: Just to be c I can tell you it's back
Speaker 2: in the newsroom and in the halls. This ice cream
Speaker 2: is getting rave reviews.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 2: I didn't tell them I bought the strawberries on the
Speaker 2: streets of l A.
Speaker 1: Oh you bought. You didn't pick them. I'm seeing you
Speaker 1: picking like random wild strawberries through the fence.
Speaker 2: You know, those occasional fruit dealers out in the streets.
Speaker 1: Sure I trust them.
Speaker 3: I do too, and they're really cheap, so you know,
Speaker 3: you see the prices of strawberries.
Speaker 1: Trust the dealers. I don't trust the wild strawberries on
Speaker 1: the street of the fashion district, Bingo, not that I've
Speaker 1: ever seen wild strawberries growing in the Fashion district.
Speaker 2: No, you wouldn't. Wow, do you like it?
Speaker 6: Very?
Speaker 1: Uh huh?
Speaker 3: Yeah, So we think We've got this flavor knockdown. Now
Speaker 3: the next one you're gonna try as.
Speaker 1: Wow, I don't even like strawberry ice cream, and I
Speaker 1: freaking love this this.
Speaker 3: Hold on a second, let's discuss this mouthfield. It's part
Speaker 3: of the process of learning who you are.
Speaker 2: This is why I was right.
Speaker 1: I'm hearing you talk to Michael Monks about the mouthfelt of.
Speaker 4: The feel there is there, Okay, so con never there
Speaker 4: are certain characteristics of ice cream that make that unique mouthfield.
Speaker 4: If it's too creamy, then it's it disappears. There has
Speaker 4: to be a tiny amount of in my mind, a
Speaker 4: little bit of grit to and there is. Sometimes it's
Speaker 4: the sugar something.
Speaker 3: You want to know that the ice cream has spent
Speaker 3: some time out on the streets. I want to know
Speaker 3: it's been somewhere, it's been somewhere.
Speaker 4: And the idea that first of all, that these these
Speaker 4: come from the streets of the fashion district. I mean,
Speaker 4: not growing in the cracks and sideway necessarily.
Speaker 3: But but did they fall off a turn up truck
Speaker 3: in the middle of the Vada pot Maybe maybe possibly,
Speaker 3: But they're good, they were so fresh, these strawberries.
Speaker 2: What kind of cream are you guys using Okay.
Speaker 3: So the recipe is of course proprietary, because you're already
Speaker 3: I'm gonna tell you the last time we made it,
Speaker 3: we just used heavy cream and sugar to kind of
Speaker 3: get the base. We switched those two items out and
Speaker 3: have switched to condensed milk and it changed the whole game.
Speaker 3: And we made a homemade jam and swirled it into
Speaker 3: the middle of it.
Speaker 2: Are you gonna get a little bit of a swirly
Speaker 2: the have you? Have you tried BlackBerry yet?
Speaker 4: BlackBerry is my favorite fruit forbidden if you will, uh huh.
Speaker 4: And it's harder to come by, it is, But once
Speaker 4: you go to with the blackberries berry, Yeah, you guys
Speaker 4: can get blackberries anywhere.
Speaker 2: No, they're right next to the the raspberries and the blueberries.
Speaker 2: You want me to bring you some blackberries.
Speaker 4: They're not great, some of those you talk at store
Speaker 4: abought blackberries? Yeah, some of them are under ripe and
Speaker 4: they're not as flavorful.
Speaker 2: Agreed.
Speaker 3: They can be a little tart, and you know you
Speaker 3: need a little punch, you know. I like for the
Speaker 3: BlackBerry to punch me when I eat it.
Speaker 2: Now, what is the other ice cream? This one?
Speaker 3: So the other one is as a coconut. It's it's
Speaker 3: got more of a store Bay textus. This just shows
Speaker 3: you that we're learning right, because that is not as
Speaker 3: creamy as I want.
Speaker 2: It to be. I'm gonna go with this. I'm not
Speaker 2: a coconut fan, but I'm gonna try. I think you'll
Speaker 2: like it. The flavors rum.
Speaker 1: I need rum.
Speaker 2: You need to that.
Speaker 1: I can't have coconut straight. It's awful straight coconut. That's
Speaker 1: like for people who live off the land and drink
Speaker 1: green juices.
Speaker 2: Where's the rum there? You go, a little strawberry wild,
Speaker 2: a little coconut.
Speaker 1: Is there anything that makes you want rum more than
Speaker 1: just cocon coconut? Just coconut, raw dog and coconut.
Speaker 2: No, this is the weirdest.
Speaker 1: Oh really, Yeah, you're gonna pull the car over. You
Speaker 1: were the one who put it on the road and
Speaker 1: turn the ignition on.
Speaker 2: How did that happen?
Speaker 4: You called Michael to come down, and you you said,
Speaker 4: is Michael even ran down the hallway in the middle.
Speaker 3: Of the show, just gonna drop off some ice cream
Speaker 3: for you guys to taste. Then go back to the newsroom.
Speaker 2: You're always your ray of sunshine, And this makes the
Speaker 2: sunshine that much. I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Incredible.
Speaker 3: Yes, I know again, I'm more of the brains of
Speaker 3: the operation, but the spouse is the one behind me.
Speaker 1: In greeted, I need to meet your husband to find out.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna bring him in. Okay, I'm gonna bring him in.
Speaker 3: He likes these kinds of conversations.
Speaker 1: They got married in a coffee shop.
Speaker 2: Don't bring him in without ice cream? Did you know that?
Speaker 2: Did you know they got married in a coffee shop?
Speaker 2: It's true.
Speaker 3: It was a lovely ceremony and all on the theme,
Speaker 3: you know, beautiful flowers, coffee and.
Speaker 2: Chicken fingers in Kentucky. In Kentucky, did you say chicken fingers? Andre?
Speaker 1: Can you believe that? Isn't that the perfect wedding?
Speaker 2: Great wedding. You should have invited me to your wedding
Speaker 2: the way she invited me to her wedding.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 1: So again you know this story, Michael another time?
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, thanks guys, thank you.
Speaker 4: Ice Cream at ten in the morning is the one
Speaker 4: of the times of living in the first world.
Speaker 1: So good. I love how you guys spent a whole
Speaker 1: segment just to get a bite of ice cream. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I told you We're going to Conway, Conway our way
Speaker 1: through this day?
Speaker 2: Boom? Did I tell you that I'm lactose intolerant. It's
Speaker 2: about to get real. Wow. I'm going to give you
Speaker 2: coffee every day. This is fun.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 4: We've talked before about sleep, divorce, and a twenty twenty
Speaker 4: three American Academy of Sleep Medicine survey, more than a
Speaker 4: third of people say they regularly or occasionally sleep in
Speaker 4: another room to accommodate their partner. Some times seen seems
Speaker 4: like you might be fighting, or you don't agree, or
Speaker 4: there's something going on, or someone's got a sea pap,
Speaker 4: or somebody snores, or somebody runs hot, or somebody moves
Speaker 4: a lot, or what would be.
Speaker 1: Less about fighting and more about snoring, Because if you're
Speaker 1: fighting that much to where you're regularly sleeping in another room,
Speaker 1: there's other problems that exist other than sleeping in another room.
Speaker 4: Well, there's a forty three year old woman Ray and
Speaker 4: her husband Alex forty four. They've been together for a decade.
Speaker 4: They started decided they were going to sleep apart. They
Speaker 4: refer to themselves as wellness entrepreneurs. Okay, anyway, they drinking
Speaker 4: a lot of green juice. It said that they were
Speaker 4: determined to find a way out. They said they'd fallen
Speaker 4: into a rut sexually. One of the things they did
Speaker 4: was they explored celibacy for several months to try to
Speaker 4: just alleviate the pressure that they felt to Oh, that's
Speaker 4: a red flag.
Speaker 2: They also said, well.
Speaker 1: We're we're rut sexually. Let's just not have do it.
Speaker 4: But they suggested trying sleeping in different She suggested they
Speaker 4: sleep in different rooms. She said it would give them
Speaker 4: the opportunity to have restorative solitude at the end.
Speaker 2: Of each day.
Speaker 1: This is all red flag land.
Speaker 4: But she says, the moment we separated the bedrooms, it
Speaker 4: was more fun, like do you want to come to
Speaker 4: my room tonight? Or can I come to your room tonight.
Speaker 4: Now they spend most of their evenings unwinding with their
Speaker 4: daughter before they then retreat to their separate bedrooms. Okay,
Speaker 4: some nights they just cuddle. Other nights they do this.
Speaker 4: I thought you were going to do that. You don't
Speaker 4: have to do that more often, she says, they find
Speaker 4: themselves doing it. You know it at other times, like
Speaker 4: in the morning or on the weekend when their daughter
Speaker 4: is visiting grandparents. So it worked out, she says, Now
Speaker 4: there's zero pressure around any of it.
Speaker 1: Do you ever feel pressure to to perform? Listen? WHOA no,
Speaker 1: And I never want to hear you use that word again.
Speaker 1: I listen. I'm coming from a place of not judging,
Speaker 1: just because every relationship is different, and I think that
Speaker 1: a lot of people think that it's normal to have
Speaker 1: sex this amount of times a week or a month
Speaker 1: or a year or what have you. Everyone has their
Speaker 1: idea of what they think is normal, and I think
Speaker 1: closer to the truth is it's different for everybody, and
Speaker 1: whatever works for you works whatever, as long as you're happy.
Speaker 4: But I had there were times when my wife would
Speaker 4: be stressed out from work or something like that, or
Speaker 4: concerned that she was her being awake was going to
Speaker 4: keep me awake. Would it be more restorative to use
Speaker 4: that woman's word for her to sleep somewhere else or
Speaker 4: for me to sleep in the other room something like that.
Speaker 4: And I hated the idea for selfish reasons. I mean,
Speaker 4: if it was gonna work, it would be great. No, no,
Speaker 4: not is that, But the idea that it was again,
Speaker 4: it's it was completely selfish reasons.
Speaker 2: I want to appear like the marriage works.
Speaker 4: And if there's somebody sleeping in the op or in
Speaker 4: a different room, to me, that's a that's a bad sign.
Speaker 2: That's an indicator that something's not going right. It's not.
Speaker 2: But I'm saying in my mind, from my.
Speaker 1: Filter, and I understand that. But wait till your wife
Speaker 1: starts snoring like a wart hog. She would never I
Speaker 1: mean it, it happens. It happens with people. And then
Speaker 1: entering like a ward is a warthog, even a thing
Speaker 1: a warthog is real. Okay, I don't know if they
Speaker 1: I would imagine they make a lot of noises. But
Speaker 1: it's not about your wife. It's about the fact that
Speaker 1: when my husband snores, which it's very rare, he's actually,
Speaker 1: I think, trained himself out of it.
Speaker 2: But he's afraid of you.
Speaker 1: I can understand if somebody in the marriage snores, it
Speaker 1: could be me, I could be a I don't know.
Speaker 1: But then it's it's problematic because then you're not getting
Speaker 1: your sleep, and then you get cranky, and then you're pissed,
Speaker 1: and then it's bad for everything.
Speaker 2: That's bad.
Speaker 1: Help I mean, he'll like, it's not that you're pissed
Speaker 1: at the other person. They can't control the fact that
Speaker 1: they snore or whatever. They're sleeping on their back and
Speaker 1: not on their side or what have you. It's not
Speaker 1: like a character flaw. It's just it is what it is.
Speaker 1: And if you don't get your requisite amount of sleep,
Speaker 1: you're probably not going to be in sexy time moved.
Speaker 5: I guess, Hey, Gary and Shannon, it's Ed and Florida.
Speaker 5: My wife and I have a sleeping the separate beds
Speaker 5: for probably six years now even more because she has
Speaker 5: to have a television on and I will go nuts
Speaker 5: with the TV on.
Speaker 1: My sisters like that all night long, but we get along.
Speaker 5: Well, what have you about it? Thanks back.
Speaker 1: Some people have to sleep with the TV on. That's
Speaker 1: a whole nother thing.
Speaker 2: Does that develop over time or did she did they
Speaker 2: know that going into it?
Speaker 5: Did?
Speaker 1: She has to says I. I used to do it
Speaker 1: when I lived alone for a while. I used to
Speaker 1: do it as a teenager. I slept with the TV on.
Speaker 1: It would help me go to sleep, and then early
Speaker 1: in my early twenties i'd sleep at the TV. And
Speaker 1: then I kind of got over it. But if you
Speaker 1: have a hard time going to sleep, sometimes just having
Speaker 1: something on falling asleep to something interesting at least in
Speaker 1: your head is helpful.
Speaker 4: I would just be terror I'd be listening to the show.
Speaker 4: I thought, what I mean, I would be listening to what.
Speaker 4: I'd be trying to figure out what's going on on
Speaker 4: the show.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I go to sleep some meditations sometimes.
Speaker 4: Uh my wife found a podcast and it's not a
Speaker 4: podcast of this show, but it's something called something like
Speaker 4: Nothing's going On or Nothing's Happening, Yeah, something like that,
Speaker 4: And it's just someone talking. There's no real story to it.
Speaker 4: It's just it's just like quietly someone's talking.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And does she go to sleep to that? She
Speaker 2: does every night? Yeah, when I.
Speaker 1: That sounds great. I'm gonna have to look that up.
Speaker 2: She snoozy.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised she doesn't have I'm surprised she doesn't have.
Speaker 2: You just talk sometimes she does. We will come back
Speaker 2: carry and Shannon, we'll can that was a joke. You
Speaker 2: were supposed to laugh.
Speaker 4: Steve sober Off has bowed out as the recoveries are
Speaker 4: for the fires, and he's got some pretty damning things
Speaker 4: to say about La City Leadership.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: Tonight you should do that whole yellow versus orange thing
Speaker 1: for her.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: More importantly, the video where you're describing your outfit is
Speaker 1: a hit on Instagram.
Speaker 2: You're very serious about it.
Speaker 1: You were called out for having your water bottle match
Speaker 1: your bailor insignia that you're wearing on your hat and
Speaker 1: your sweatshirt. Some people are calling you colorblind for not
Speaker 1: realizing they're very similar colors. Some people are referring to
Speaker 1: your water bottle as a sippy cup. Some people are
Speaker 1: saying that you are being a d Let's see here.
Speaker 2: A lot of people agree with me that.
Speaker 1: Somebody called you mister grumpy. You're bringing mister grumpy pants
Speaker 1: over this. It's probably nobody likes and mister grumpy pants
Speaker 1: on a Friday. Whitney has the best response of everyone.
Speaker 1: She writes, whatever color you want it to be works
Speaker 1: for me. That's how you talk to crazy people. And
Speaker 1: she knows that that's what we're dealing with.
Speaker 2: What's going on.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So, Steve sober Off was asked by Mayor Karen
Speaker 4: Bass to be the fire recoveries are for the January
Speaker 4: fire that ripped through the Palisades, and he has decided
Speaker 4: that he is going to step back from that because
Speaker 4: nobody has asked him to do anything. If you remember,
Speaker 4: he was hired for a three month term at a
Speaker 4: salary of five hundred thousand to be funded by nonprofits.
Speaker 4: He said, you know what, keep the money, I'll work
Speaker 4: for free. Because everybody said, well, if you got five
Speaker 4: hundred thousand to give him, why don't you use it
Speaker 4: on fire recovery. Anyway, he was initially tasked with coming
Speaker 4: up with some sort of a strategy, comprehensive strategy for
Speaker 4: the rebuilding process, the recovery process, and he told the
Speaker 4: La Times quote, they haven't asked me to do anything
Speaker 4: in a month and a half, nothing, zero, exactly.
Speaker 1: He's shedding a light on what happens all of the
Speaker 1: timing government. They bring in a name like Steve sober
Speaker 1: Off to make everyone feel like something's being done. Oh
Speaker 1: Steve Sobroff. Remember he's the guy who took care of
Speaker 1: the Olympics. Right, He's one of those names that it's
Speaker 1: going to be like a sav Right, he's the bandy.
Speaker 1: He's gonna fix it all. So there's we're going to
Speaker 1: hire Steve Sobroff and everything's gonna be fine, and then
Speaker 1: everybody moves about their day when the city is not
Speaker 1: actually going to do anything. They're just throwing money at
Speaker 1: the optics of the problem.
Speaker 4: It's interesting. He does say that there were some things
Speaker 4: that he did do. He said he helped coordinate some
Speaker 4: of the FEMA organizational work, the Army Corps engineers work.
Speaker 4: We picked up the phone and made a couple of
Speaker 4: calls well. He brought in mental health experts. He helped
Speaker 4: broke her a deal so that the high school could temporary,
Speaker 4: temporarily relocate to an old That was Steve sober Off.
Speaker 1: That wasn't the city saying, hey, we should do this
Speaker 1: or we should do that. And that's part of their
Speaker 1: thing is they know, they don't want know what the
Speaker 1: hell they're doing.
Speaker 4: But even the city doesn't have the balls to thank
Speaker 4: him for stepping forward and doing it. Listen to this
Speaker 4: statement from one of the one of the spokespeople for
Speaker 4: Karen Bass. At times Steve sent confusing messages to residents,
Speaker 4: but we are grateful for his service and his contributions.
Speaker 4: The bottom line is this Mayor bass is on track
Speaker 4: to deliver the fastest disaster cleanup effort in California history
Speaker 4: clean up after that, So you take a shot at
Speaker 4: him for that wasn't even a compliment sandwich where you're like,
Speaker 4: Steve's been great, He's been wonderful.
Speaker 1: Clearly that was a fractured relationship from go all right?
Speaker 1: Coming up next, how are we getting any comments about
Speaker 1: sleeping in the same room or sleeping in different rooms?
Speaker 1: I remember my great aunt aunt Mary and uncle Andy.
Speaker 1: They had separate twin beds, same room, but separate twin beds.
Speaker 2: Well, that's very uh. I love Lucy, isn't it.
Speaker 1: I have a question. I understand the different sleeping. I
Speaker 1: understand that some people sleep better alone.
Speaker 2: Ernie and Bert.
Speaker 1: Also Ernie and Bert did that, But like, where did
Speaker 1: they have sex? Where did Aunt Mary and Uncle Andy
Speaker 1: have sex? Did they on a twin bed?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 1: Isn't that part of why you should wait to have
Speaker 1: sex in life? You don't want to have it on
Speaker 1: a twin bed, and you don't age out of a
Speaker 1: twin You shouldn't age out of a twin bed like
Speaker 1: I remember like the rich kids getting to like double
Speaker 1: beds in high school and just being like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: that is such a big deal to get like a
Speaker 1: double bed, right, Like, that's a huge deal. It's very
Speaker 1: grown up. You should have a twin bed until you
Speaker 1: move out of your parents' house the first time.
Speaker 2: And even then, like you should have.
Speaker 1: And in your college dorm you shouldn't have a double
Speaker 1: bed until you're nineteen, and then you're and then you
Speaker 1: can have sex. But like, if you've got a twin bed,
Speaker 1: there should not be sex. You don't know what you're
Speaker 1: doing if you've got a twin bed anyway, So that's
Speaker 1: that goes back to aunt aunt Mary and uncle Andy,
Speaker 1: like what they're they're boning in a twin bed. I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 2: That sounds like a country song. Yeah it does.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I do know what you mean.
Speaker 6: Okay, you're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from
Speaker 6: KFI A M six forty.
Speaker 4: We are currently on daylight saving time, and he, according
Speaker 4: to his plan, would would keep it that way.
Speaker 1: How do you think traders are going to spend this
Speaker 1: Friday night, I'd say the weekend, but betraying their I
Speaker 1: think they spend the rest of the weekend in bed
Speaker 1: but I mean, it's been a hell of a week
Speaker 1: on Wall Street.
Speaker 2: What do you what did you think? I meant? I
Speaker 2: thought you meant trader like trader.
Speaker 1: To the country, Oh t r A I t o
Speaker 1: or ah, No, I meant like Wall Street traders. Because
Speaker 1: of the crazy stock market garden, they're gonna go out
Speaker 1: and freaking taiwan on or what? Ye does not even
Speaker 1: mean taiwan On? What does that even mean?
Speaker 2: Get drunk? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I know what? Oh you like?
Speaker 2: Where does it come from? I don't know what does
Speaker 2: it mean to get snockered? I've never heard the term before.
Speaker 4: We'll talk more about tariff stuff coming up when we
Speaker 4: get into swamp Watch. But we're telling this story this
Speaker 4: sleep divorce study that came out where so many people
Speaker 4: said that sleeping in separate rooms. I think about a
Speaker 4: third of couples have said that sleeping in separate rooms
Speaker 4: has improved their romantic life.
Speaker 3: Morning daring shunning.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we don't sleep in separate bedrooms, but she really
Speaker 2: doesn't come up to bed till like three in the morning.
Speaker 2: She watches TV downstairs until like three, and then I
Speaker 2: get up early to go to work. So we'm more
Speaker 2: together about an half and a half and then she
Speaker 2: makes sure that the dog gets in the middle.
Speaker 7: So and now I'm blocked and just it's yeah, I
Speaker 7: don't know what to do.
Speaker 2: The marriage is wonderful though. She makes dinner, I go
Speaker 2: to work and I provide and do all that of stuff.
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, the pets in the bed thing is is
Speaker 1: problematic for me.
Speaker 2: It should be listen, peel the curtain back a little bit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, my dog, despite his small little legs, can jump
Speaker 4: up onto our bed. And if we're going to lay
Speaker 4: there and read or whatever for the first few minutes,
Speaker 4: like we're getting ready for bed, brushing, our teeth whatever,
Speaker 4: he'll jump up and sit on the on the very
Speaker 4: foot of the bed and he'll stay there. It's great,
Speaker 4: it's fantastic. It's a like Norman Rockwell. But when I
Speaker 4: turn that light off, he's going away. You you don't
Speaker 4: get to you don't get to stay here, you don't
Speaker 4: get to move around, you don't no, no, no, none of
Speaker 4: that stuff. You get your own little place. There's your
Speaker 4: bedroom over there, behind that locked gate. That's where you go.
Speaker 2: Yeah mm hmm.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Because people doing you know, stuff like that in front
Speaker 2: of their dogs.
Speaker 1: I would not do that.
Speaker 2: Would I would not do that.
Speaker 7: It wander from Auburn, California. It's not a sleep divorce.
Speaker 7: It's a snoring reprieve room. So you don't go insane
Speaker 7: with the noise. That's like a sleep causes dementia. My
Speaker 7: husband doesn't want me to get that.
Speaker 1: Have a good day by Was.
Speaker 2: That a dog?
Speaker 4: I think she was walking a dog and there were birds.
Speaker 4: That's a lot in the out of doors.
Speaker 8: Hey guys, my husband is forbidden from sleeping in a
Speaker 8: different room from me. Even if we're fighting in bed together.
Speaker 8: You can turn your back to me. I'll turn my
Speaker 8: back to you. Whatever. As for the snoring, that's what
Speaker 8: earplugs are for. Have a great weekend.
Speaker 1: My husband is forbidden from sleeping at another roobe you
Speaker 1: even if you.
Speaker 2: Stay awake, you'll be in this room.
Speaker 1: That's hilarious.
Speaker 2: That's pretty great, all right.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 4: It is also a Friday, which means we're gonna do
Speaker 4: what you learned this week on the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good luck with that.
Speaker 4: Leave us a message, learning anything, leave us a message
Speaker 4: on the talkback feature on the iHeart app. So if
Speaker 4: you're listening on the app, it's just a little button
Speaker 4: up in the right hand corner that's got a microphone
Speaker 4: on it. You tap that little button and leave us
Speaker 4: a message, or you can use your smart speaker just
Speaker 4: say hey, send a message to KFI and the message
Speaker 4: comes right in where all the other messages come into.
Speaker 2: Is that right? Is that rot?
Speaker 1: Have you been saying that this whole time?
Speaker 2: Much of the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't know you could do that. That's what
Speaker 1: I learned this week.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you listen, so you.
Speaker 1: Can say that to your thing, send a message to KFI, right,
Speaker 1: and then you just speak it and it goes into our.
Speaker 2: Little talkback thing. Yes, really, does Siri do that? I
Speaker 2: don't think so. You can give it a shot, but
Speaker 2: I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Okay, right, I'll find out.
Speaker 2: Good talk. You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 4: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 4: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 4: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.