Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: I have been on and it's going to turn out
Speaker 2: that he died of food poising.
Speaker 3: Oh, you can't say.
Speaker 4: That it's not true.
Speaker 5: Are they advertisers?
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter, you can't. Isn't there some legal issue there?
Speaker 5: I have no idea.
Speaker 1: And now handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen. Here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: Kf I am six forty handle here, Kno, did that
Speaker 2: go over the air?
Speaker 5: What part any part that?
Speaker 3: No, your mic was not on, Sir.
Speaker 5: Mike on this side wasn't on.
Speaker 2: We were Neil and I and and we're talking about
Speaker 2: basically management philosophy here, you know, and no, I.
Speaker 3: Was talking about you your philosophy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and in general, how you know how stations are run,
Speaker 2: you know, relative to how much they cost, how much
Speaker 2: they bring in? It's you know, let me tell you
Speaker 2: and folks, this is not a secret. This is a business.
Speaker 2: And you've heard that phrase show business. Is the reason
Speaker 2: that the word business is in the phrase show business.
Speaker 5: And so we were discussing.
Speaker 2: Income and revenue and which is the same and the
Speaker 2: cost of and I come in from a business person's perspective,
Speaker 2: So I look at it as as a business person.
Speaker 3: So yeah, well you're expensive.
Speaker 5: Well that's that's irrelevant.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we can do the show without you.
Speaker 2: Hard to do the bill Handle show? No bill Handle.
Speaker 2: But by the way, that is, do they make more
Speaker 2: money with a Neil Savadra show than they do with
Speaker 2: a bill Handle show?
Speaker 5: And if they, if they're doing them, go to and.
Speaker 2: Let us know, Oh yes, yes, Or let's do a
Speaker 2: dollar a hauler back in those days.
Speaker 5: God, I'd love to do that, wouldn't you do it?
Speaker 2: No one cares to take take whatever inventory has left
Speaker 2: during the times when there are when not other commercials
Speaker 2: were sold, which happens to every news outlet, every entertainment outlet,
Speaker 2: and use those commercials that commercial time for all right,
Speaker 2: what are you selling, folks? And we'll do a barter.
Speaker 2: And I used to do that. I got some chicken
Speaker 2: wire I have.
Speaker 3: I remember radio radio quite well.
Speaker 5: I have an earthworm farm.
Speaker 2: These are real calls that came in And then I
Speaker 2: would go, does anybody need earthworms? What would you need
Speaker 2: earthworms for? For gardens? If you are a fanatic gardener, you.
Speaker 3: Cat to use them as bait. I'm just saying.
Speaker 2: Depend depending on your ethnicity. Can you use them as food? Earthworms?
Speaker 2: Matter of fact, you can.
Speaker 3: Who eats earthworms?
Speaker 2: Well, a lot of cultures eat crickets and grasshoppers.
Speaker 5: Yeah, grasshoppers fry them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you go to wahawk in restaurants, Yeah.
Speaker 5: Mexican restaurants do that. Also in Asia they do that.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, we are way behind in the West when
Speaker 3: it comes to uh uh protein coming from I don't
Speaker 3: know if I use way behind, but you're right, we are.
Speaker 3: There was it, you can go, you can trace it
Speaker 3: back and you can see where it was. It was
Speaker 3: the norm, and then we split off from it.
Speaker 2: And is it because they're so tasty and wonderful or
Speaker 2: is it because other forms of protein simply are too
Speaker 2: expensive and.
Speaker 3: They they're easy to raise. You can raise them and
Speaker 3: they're super super sustained bowl and the protein is damn
Speaker 3: near exact, pretty close to meat protein.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, it is it and uses less water, less resources.
Speaker 5: Of cultural I understand that that it will happen.
Speaker 2: What we do is producing the sheep and cows is
Speaker 2: insanely expensive in terms of water, in terms of land
Speaker 2: for uh for fodder.
Speaker 3: And as far as bacteria and viruses, and things like
Speaker 3: that much more prevalent.
Speaker 5: So anyway, are we going to get there? We might?
Speaker 3: Well, you know how long it took for us to
Speaker 3: adapt to sushi, almost thirty years in the United States,
Speaker 3: almost thirty years for us to adapt get over the
Speaker 3: ick factor of sushi.
Speaker 2: Well, I originally and I love so do I and
Speaker 2: I've just recently stopped asking for it. Well done, Amy Stock.
Speaker 3: Laugh at that.
Speaker 4: That's Christmas.
Speaker 5: Yeah, she's given gifts.
Speaker 3: The gift of laughter is a gift.
Speaker 5: Of Bill, You're funny. That's a mercy stop no mercy.
Speaker 3: Laugh.
Speaker 2: I appreciate that. All right, we acknowledged mercy. Neil and
Speaker 2: I have already started. And good morning, Good morning Amy,
Speaker 2: Hi Bill?
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 2: Uh to a rabbi, a jew, and a kangaroo walk
Speaker 2: into a bar, all right, cono, good morning, good morning,
Speaker 2: all right, the whole crowd.
Speaker 5: By the way, I wasn't a joke. I just threw
Speaker 5: that in there. Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, horse walks in man, you have a long face. Okay,
Speaker 2: there's lots of those.
Speaker 3: My favorite bar joke is a grasshopper walks into a
Speaker 3: bar and the bartender goes, hey, we have a drink
Speaker 3: named after you, and the grasshopper says, you have a
Speaker 3: drink named Harold no one.
Speaker 5: I oh you laugh at him?
Speaker 2: Amy, Sure love bar jokes and the animals and people
Speaker 2: that walk into a bar.
Speaker 5: All right.
Speaker 2: The parrot walks into a bar on someone's shoulders, and
Speaker 2: parrot goes, that's by pat.
Speaker 5: All right. Well, this one guy walks into a bar
Speaker 5: and he says out.
Speaker 3: See nicely done. Yeah, magician walks down the street and
Speaker 3: turns into a bar.
Speaker 2: All right, guys, and it's not even well it is Friday. No,
Speaker 2: you're right, it is Friday. So we're gonna have a
Speaker 2: good time. But we still have news to talk about,
Speaker 2: so let's do it. Handle on the news with Amy
Speaker 2: Neil and Me.
Speaker 5: Lead story shut down.
Speaker 2: Well, government shut down takes place midnight to night, and
Speaker 2: government shut down doesn't mean the government shuts down completely
Speaker 2: because you have air traffic controllers that are still working.
Speaker 2: You've got so would be bad if they didn't. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I know, it would be really bad. But they don't
Speaker 2: get paid. They get warrants, they get iou they eventually
Speaker 2: get paid.
Speaker 5: They do. We eventually get paid.
Speaker 2: But it's really hard to go to the grocery store
Speaker 2: and hand a governmental iou for that box of cornflakes.
Speaker 5: That's the problem.
Speaker 3: You don't have to pay for things anymore. I watch
Speaker 3: videos all the time shoplift you leave.
Speaker 2: So we'll see what happens coming up seven o'clock and
Speaker 2: explain what happened. And it is just another episode in
Speaker 2: the power that Donald Trump has. He can tell he's
Speaker 2: not a sitting president. He can tell Congress this is
Speaker 2: the way you are going to vote, and they just
Speaker 2: all stand up.
Speaker 5: This time around, not so much.
Speaker 2: And Elon Musk, the kind of power Musk has, I mean,
Speaker 2: come on, very strange. And Mike Johnson, who I don't
Speaker 2: know if he's going to survive the vote in January
Speaker 2: to remain speaker. It's really interesting stuff, to say the least.
Speaker 2: And I'll talk more about that at seven o'clock. Is
Speaker 2: there a lot of moving parts of this one.
Speaker 4: Luigi's back in the Big City.
Speaker 6: Luigi Mangioni, who is of course accused of murdering United
Speaker 6: Healthcare's CEO in front of the Hilton Hotel in New
Speaker 6: York City, waived extradition in Pennsylvania. That's where he was
Speaker 6: arrested and was immediately flown back to New York City.
Speaker 6: He was flown by plane and then by helicopter and
Speaker 6: taken to court. He's now facing four new federal charges,
Speaker 6: including murder, which could make him eligible for the death penalty.
Speaker 6: He's also facing several state charges.
Speaker 2: You know, he flew around that helicopter, did a tourist helicopter,
Speaker 2: flew around the city and one last look, Yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: around the Empire State Building the way you can do that.
Speaker 5: Seven point.
Speaker 2: I'm going to do a story because this one is
Speaker 2: really interesting what happened because it's both FEDS in the
Speaker 2: state getting involved, and the state and Alan Bragg the
Speaker 2: DA were just stunned as to what happened last second.
Speaker 3: Workers union representing more than ten thousand Starbucks baristas. Interesting
Speaker 3: fact about the term baristas, there's no male version. Male
Speaker 3: people are baristas as well. And are they baristas?
Speaker 2: Are they striking because Starbucks coffee is so bad.
Speaker 3: That they they they're tired of burning it? Yeah, So
Speaker 3: the baristas said that the union members will go and
Speaker 3: strike in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Seattle this morning.
Speaker 2: How is it possible that you have a Starbucks on
Speaker 2: one corner of the street and then kitty corner there's
Speaker 2: another Starbucks and they do just fine, both of them.
Speaker 3: You've been to Bethlehem, right, yeah, okay, so you know
Speaker 3: how there's you're walking up this hill towards the church
Speaker 3: that has apparently the birthplace right.
Speaker 2: Now, the hundred and first Cavalry. No, that's where they are, No,
Speaker 2: not Calgary.
Speaker 3: So you're walking up this Across from the church is
Speaker 3: a place called coffee shop called Star and Bucks, no joke,
Speaker 3: Star and Bucks coffee in Bethlehem, all right, so they're
Speaker 3: going on strike.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 6: Is Biden, the new deporter in chief US Immigrations and
Speaker 6: Customs Enforcement, kicked two hundred and seventy four hundred and
Speaker 6: eighty four illegal immigrants out of the country in the
Speaker 6: last fiscal year. That's the most deportation since twenty fourteen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he kicked out more people than did Obama, who
Speaker 2: kicked out more people than than did Donald Trump. But
Speaker 2: here's the question. How many were there to kick out
Speaker 2: for starters, and how many were coming in And so
Speaker 2: when you have a huge influx coming in, there's just
Speaker 2: more numbers to kick out.
Speaker 5: So it's you can do anything with statistics anything.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they kicked out more. That's not statistic, that's just numbers. No,
Speaker 3: I understand more bodies went out. No, I understand that,
Speaker 3: but a little bit more nuanced.
Speaker 2: If there are that many more bodies to kick out,
Speaker 2: then it is easy to kick out more people.
Speaker 5: I mean, that is.
Speaker 3: Kind of when you're talking about twenty million people. Attention,
Speaker 3: here's the other you know what it has been. Here's
Speaker 3: the other question that I have it.
Speaker 2: The number eleven million has been the number of illegal
Speaker 2: aliens who are in this country for ten years.
Speaker 3: Because it's inaccurate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how is it possible that two million are coming
Speaker 2: in every year and it's still eleven million illegals here?
Speaker 2: Oh no, I'm sorry. People are not illegal. Guns are
Speaker 2: illegal or laws are illegal or whatever.
Speaker 3: No, people are not illegal. If coming here is legal,
Speaker 3: they have illegal status. Yeah no, they're the un.
Speaker 2: Undocumah, unhoused, undocumented, follicularly challenged.
Speaker 5: That's us. We're not bald.
Speaker 3: Okay, FAA, no more drones. We're sick of you here
Speaker 3: on the East coast. So the FAA plays and temporarily
Speaker 3: banned flights over critical infrastructure sites in New York, in
Speaker 3: New York State because you have this rash of reports
Speaker 3: of drones everywhere.
Speaker 2: It is perfectly legal to fly drones. Well, perfectly legal.
Speaker 2: The fly drones over not not near airports.
Speaker 3: I do fly drones, I haven't. I do have one.
Speaker 3: It has a tail number, it's registered, all of those things.
Speaker 3: But I had to go through all of that to
Speaker 3: be able to fly. Now I can't.
Speaker 2: What is restricted airspace? Where can you not fly above
Speaker 2: four hundred feet? You can't fly. It won't let you fly.
Speaker 3: In their censor that you're supposed to keep active, that
Speaker 3: will keep it from flying.
Speaker 5: Can disarm those sensors probably.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you can do anything electronic.
Speaker 2: You just keep on talking and talking and talking about this,
Speaker 2: don't you.
Speaker 3: What do you mean about these drones droning on? Yeah? God,
Speaker 3: I know you too. Well, that's scary. I can decipher
Speaker 3: your stupid jokes before you ever say that. I know well,
Speaker 3: I hate myself.
Speaker 5: We've been friends for thirty years.
Speaker 3: I hate that too, That's what ye people hate me
Speaker 3: here because I'm your friend.
Speaker 2: Right, Oh, here's it, Amy, You do this and then
Speaker 2: Neil has been talking about this forever.
Speaker 5: So do the headline here, and then we're going to
Speaker 5: throw it to Neil to explain this a little bit.
Speaker 6: Okay, so exactly what is healthy? The definition is changing.
Speaker 6: The US Food and Drug Administration has finalized new standards
Speaker 6: that foods have to meet to be labeled as healthy,
Speaker 6: including limiteds on saturated fat, sodium added sugars. They also
Speaker 6: have to have a certain amount of food from at
Speaker 6: least one key food group like fruits, vegetables, or low
Speaker 6: fant dairy. Some foods previously carrying a healthy label like
Speaker 6: white bread whoever did that? And sweetened cereals and yogurts
Speaker 6: will no longer qualify.
Speaker 2: And they have to do this very quickly because the
Speaker 2: FDA only has thirty one days more to exist.
Speaker 3: You think he's gonna get just explode everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm pushing this one.
Speaker 3: We don't know what healthy is, is the problem.
Speaker 2: I know what healthy is, not, Neil, Yeah, I know
Speaker 2: what I see it.
Speaker 3: I will tell you The issue is something is nutritious
Speaker 3: or not nutritious. But our problem with processed foods or
Speaker 3: overly processed foods is that we put nutritious things in
Speaker 3: a bed of non nutritial Right, So.
Speaker 2: You can be nutritious, yes, and still have tons of
Speaker 2: salt and tons of sugar.
Speaker 3: And so getting their head wrapped around that, it's same
Speaker 3: with natural. They put natural on things. Yeah, yeah, because
Speaker 3: like peanut butter, is that nutritious? Well, it's it really
Speaker 3: should be only two ingredients. Basically, it shouldn't have anything
Speaker 3: else but peanuts and a little bit of salt. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's it. I've made it many, many times.
Speaker 5: It's really magical.
Speaker 2: You put it in a blender or a quizinard or whatever,
Speaker 2: throwing a bunch of peanuts and outcomes peanut butter. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's very it's a very David Copperfield thing. It's just
Speaker 2: very strange.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what magic is to you. Yeah, pretty much
Speaker 3: making a nut pure.
Speaker 5: All right, let's go ahead and take a break and
Speaker 5: we'll come back seven years. We'll come back free.
Speaker 3: De La voluntary recalls some LA's classic potato chips over
Speaker 3: undeclared allergens. So this is one of those recalls that
Speaker 3: it doesn't affect everybody, but if you have an allergy
Speaker 3: or severe sense ofvity to milk, you run the risk
Speaker 3: of serious or life threatening ellergic reactions. Then this would
Speaker 3: be a problem.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for this one batch. But milk in potato chips.
Speaker 2: Tell me how the two connect.
Speaker 3: I would imagine that it has something to do with
Speaker 3: the processing that they might be around milk products. Otherwise,
Speaker 3: I don't know either what you would use in this case.
Speaker 3: I think it would be like if they process plants,
Speaker 3: process many different things sometimes and it may have come
Speaker 3: in contact one.
Speaker 2: All right, And just by the way, to help our
Speaker 2: listeners in radio land, the recalled products bear a guaranteed
Speaker 2: freight fresh data. February eleventh, five Yeah UPC code two
Speaker 2: eighty four one hundred three one zero four to one
Speaker 2: the lay's logo party size, and this is important. The
Speaker 2: manufacturing codes six four six two three zero seven double
Speaker 2: x or six four three three three zero seven xx.
Speaker 3: Does that help? You're mocking it. There's not a lays
Speaker 3: and you can find out which ones they are. You
Speaker 3: hate giving people life saving information.
Speaker 4: I do sure on Syrian soil.
Speaker 6: Senior US officials have arrived in Damascus for the first
Speaker 6: diplomatic mission to the Syrian capital since the fall of
Speaker 6: Bashar al Assad last month. The US delegation is expected
Speaker 6: to meet with members of the rebel group that overtook
Speaker 6: the capital and is acting as the de facto government
Speaker 6: in Syria.
Speaker 2: And no one knows which way it's going to go now.
Speaker 2: The leader of this group was labeled and still is
Speaker 2: a terrorist by the US government and was part of
Speaker 2: the entire terrorism anti Zionism, you know, blowing up American basis.
Speaker 2: So now he has a country, or they have a
Speaker 2: country to run, and he has become more moderate. And
Speaker 2: what's going to be more important to them to govern
Speaker 2: a country and be part of the world community or
Speaker 2: just have a state sponsored terrorists organization?
Speaker 3: What's it?
Speaker 5: Which way do they go on this? And they and
Speaker 5: no one knows.
Speaker 2: And that's why this US delegation is going over there
Speaker 2: to talk to these guys to try to figure out something.
Speaker 2: There's also a couple of Americans that were put in
Speaker 2: jail by a SOD and so you know they're going
Speaker 2: to talk about that too.
Speaker 5: It's really interesting.
Speaker 3: California earthquake. The Free Earthquake Early Warning app is now
Speaker 3: available for Mac computers and chromebooks, major expansion of access
Speaker 3: for this warning system been available for years. Obviously on
Speaker 3: cell phones, we've used it. The MyShake app, developed by
Speaker 3: UC Berkeley, is one of the most popular ways to
Speaker 3: receive those earthquake warnings.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I've got two of these, so I've got
Speaker 2: my shake and what is it. I don't know keep
Speaker 2: I keep my phone in my back pocket, so you know,
Speaker 2: I always get.
Speaker 3: That little buzz I have a chocolate shake.
Speaker 5: Uh huh, I said, see, I was going to go there.
Speaker 5: And that was so stupid. That was so stupid.
Speaker 3: I did not the way I do. No, I don't
Speaker 3: know if you did it, it would have been stupid. Okay,
Speaker 3: I do it all.
Speaker 5: Right, Amy chef's kiss. Okay, Amy, you're up.
Speaker 4: Oh fine, I'll go there.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 6: It's a modern day duel, and Ukraine's leader says it's
Speaker 6: really dumb. So during a press conference he does a
Speaker 6: yearly press conference, Russia's president Putin was talking about his
Speaker 6: new nuclear capable ballistic missile that Russia recently fired at
Speaker 6: Dnepro in Ukraine, and he said, let them propose some
Speaker 6: kind of a technological experiment, a kind of high tech
Speaker 6: duel of the twenty first century. And he said, let
Speaker 6: them determin and meaning the Ukrainians, some target to be hit,
Speaker 6: for example, in Kiev, and then we will strike there
Speaker 6: and we will see what happens. Zelenski basically responded and
Speaker 6: said people are dying and he thinks it's interesting, and
Speaker 6: then called him a dumbass.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's terrific. And this way, I mean, it's getting
Speaker 2: a little personal. And this is their hypersonic I think
Speaker 2: missile that Russia has used once and.
Speaker 5: So we don't know a whole lot about it.
Speaker 2: But if it's true, this thing is dangerous as hell
Speaker 2: because it's impossible to stop. Well, ballistic missiles are impossible
Speaker 2: to stop anyway, so why would you even go beyond that? Okay,
Speaker 2: Russia neil a lot of Russia.
Speaker 3: The United States voiced alarm recently at the United Nations
Speaker 3: Security Council just on Wednesday that Russia was close to
Speaker 3: accepting a nuclear armed North Korea. As Moscow and Pyongyang
Speaker 3: defend their growing cooperation, they're becoming you by hands skipping
Speaker 3: in the Lilians or whatever.
Speaker 2: And Russia was part of the world community, the industrialized
Speaker 2: countries and others that wanted to keep North Korea from
Speaker 2: having weapons nuclear weapons. Now, of course they have it,
Speaker 2: so there's not much that can be done, although in
Speaker 2: North Korea there's some limited technology. Do they have the
Speaker 2: ability to launch a nuclear tipped missile ballistic missile in
Speaker 2: the United States?
Speaker 5: Some say yes, some say no, And is it advanced enough?
Speaker 5: But Russia says, yeah, perfectly acceptable.
Speaker 2: Makes sense to us that you guys are now a
Speaker 2: new nation that can blow up half the world. It's
Speaker 2: scaring a lot of people and it's changing. So now
Speaker 2: Russia has gotten very close to North Korea, which it
Speaker 2: has not for a very long time. It was usually
Speaker 2: China and North Korea who are really close. So they're
Speaker 2: getting closer and it's all against the West. Russia has
Speaker 2: drawn the line. There's no question.
Speaker 5: Lyne in the sand. Okay, one more before we take
Speaker 5: our last break.
Speaker 6: What's worse than fentanyl? Protenna tazine. It's a new synthetic
Speaker 6: drug gets considered three times more powerful than fentanyl. It's
Speaker 6: blamed on at least one death in Los Angeles last month.
Speaker 6: Bill Bodner, a retired DEA agent, says the drug is
Speaker 6: illegal in the United States. It was never approved by
Speaker 6: the FDA, It has no medically accepted uses. It's just
Speaker 6: a deadly drug.
Speaker 2: I mean that's crazy that it's Well, how much do
Speaker 2: you need in the tablet to kill someone?
Speaker 4: Doesn't fentanyl? I mean you just need a schmidge of it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now you need a quarter of a shmidge or
Speaker 2: a third of a smidge and it's being brought in
Speaker 2: from China. I mean, the world's gone nuts and dangerous.
Speaker 2: Very It used to be that the bad guys would
Speaker 2: bring in bales of marijuana.
Speaker 5: That was big news.
Speaker 3: Oh, the good old days.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the good old days.
Speaker 3: Okay, what a sad story. A crowd crush of courses
Speaker 3: is when you get a lot of people in one place.
Speaker 3: Maybe it's not set up properly, whatever it is. This
Speaker 3: was a funfair in southwest Nigeria and according to a
Speaker 3: local radio station, they're the organizers of the event, identified
Speaker 3: as the Women in Need of Guidance and Support or WING,
Speaker 3: expected to host five thousand children under the age of
Speaker 3: thirteen at the free event where they could win prizes
Speaker 3: like scholarships. And something went awry and you have at
Speaker 3: least thirty five children that were killed, six others, oh critically.
Speaker 2: In and think about this. It's a free event, you know,
Speaker 2: for kids, and thirty five kids are killed because of
Speaker 2: the crush.
Speaker 3: Horrific.
Speaker 2: You know, obviously not very well planned, you know, gridlock
Speaker 2: at some point, but still, I mean, you look at
Speaker 2: something like this, come on, thirty five kids. Also the
Speaker 2: local radio station and how's that pronounced? A gidbug bogue FM. Amy,
Speaker 2: you're better at this than I am.
Speaker 4: I'm not even going to try that one.
Speaker 3: No, it's a tough one.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Okay, do we own then? Only if only if
Speaker 5: listenership is dropping like crazy.
Speaker 3: But this is Yeah, the case has been transferred to
Speaker 3: the homicide section, so something must have been done.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's I can't imagine it homicide as opposed to
Speaker 2: just a horrible mistake and poorly planned and it's just
Speaker 2: it's it really is a heartbreaker.
Speaker 6: Lebron has slam dunked another record. Lebron James added most
Speaker 6: minutes ever played during the regular season to his line
Speaker 6: of career achievements. He surpassed Kareem Abdul Jabbar's record of
Speaker 6: fifty and forty six minutes played during last night's game
Speaker 6: against the Kings up in Sacramento.
Speaker 5: Hey, how is he playing? This is twenty two secrets,
Speaker 5: twenty second season, and how old is he now?
Speaker 2: What? Sixty three, sixty four? And how is his quality
Speaker 2: of play relative to what ten years ago? Can't be
Speaker 2: the same, but has it dropped to the point where
Speaker 2: he is just another player? He's still a premier player.
Speaker 2: I don't know, Amy, or are you a basketball person? Oh, Kono,
Speaker 2: are you a basketball person? I am?
Speaker 4: It's a better person to ask.
Speaker 5: Okay, so Coono, would you answer that question.
Speaker 3: He's no longer the Lebron James, but he's still better
Speaker 3: than about seventy five percent of the league.
Speaker 5: And I'm willing to bet that he's not worth the
Speaker 5: money that he's getting paid at this point.
Speaker 3: No, it's more for the name that people want to
Speaker 3: see a legend played.
Speaker 4: Okay, he's thirty nine, by the way, and that's old.
Speaker 2: I think was it Kareem abdul Jabbar, who was the
Speaker 2: oldest player ever forty two something?
Speaker 5: Got that in the NBA cono.
Speaker 3: I'm being told by Sam that was Robert Parrish was
Speaker 3: the oldest Okay.
Speaker 4: Older than Nat Hickey.
Speaker 5: Are these people?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: Was that like nineteen twenty five? You guys just making
Speaker 3: up names? No, Amy's looking wait, I said, that can't
Speaker 3: be older than Bilbo Baggin's.
Speaker 5: All right, let's move on. That's funny, alrighty.
Speaker 3: A recent study that recommended toxic chemicals in black plastic
Speaker 3: should be immediately thrown out. I had so many questions
Speaker 3: about this because a lot of these products were like
Speaker 3: Batchela's or spoons.
Speaker 5: I've got tons of about it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that are that are black in color. The concern
Speaker 3: was over the fact that they were recycled television sets
Speaker 3: that had fire retardants in them, and that became a problem. Well,
Speaker 3: this peer reviewed journal that had this, that did this study,
Speaker 3: apparently the math was wrong and so they were an
Speaker 3: order of magnitude lower than the EP So they say
Speaker 3: it's still a concern and they stand by their you know, study,
Speaker 3: But the reality.
Speaker 5: Is that no, it's not.
Speaker 2: Hey, I have a question saying I have a question.
Speaker 2: I didn't know they're made out of television sets. But
Speaker 2: if you pay a premium price for these products, you
Speaker 2: more money for the real high end. Do you get
Speaker 2: them without commercials? There's so many places you could have gone.
Speaker 3: I know, so that I should have known when my
Speaker 3: spatula said, do you want the forty four inch or
Speaker 3: the fifty five inch Batchela something?
Speaker 4: Anyway you slice it? Apple's a I got it wrong?
Speaker 4: Did you get that?
Speaker 6: Bill?
Speaker 5: I said, Apple got it wrong? Oh got it? Yeah.
Speaker 5: Now that's a little bit ob scure, but okay, all.
Speaker 6: Right, major journalism bodies urging Apple to scrap its new
Speaker 6: Generative AI feature because it said it created a misleading
Speaker 6: headline about Luigi Mangioni. The AI powered summary made it
Speaker 6: appear that BBC had published an article claiming that Mangioni,
Speaker 6: he of course is accused of murdering the healthcare United
Speaker 6: Healthcare CEO, had shot himself and he had not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you've got this, uh, this call for Apple
Speaker 2: to get rid of a genera AI feature because of.
Speaker 5: A headline they got wrong. Do I have that right
Speaker 5: or is it? There are lots and lots of mistakes.
Speaker 6: Well, you know what Rich and I were just talking
Speaker 6: about this that when you when you do like chatbot
Speaker 6: and that kind of stuff, it does get it wrong
Speaker 6: a lot of time.
Speaker 4: It's not always correct, so you have to like fact
Speaker 4: check the AI.
Speaker 3: But in the defense of AI, it's really just taking
Speaker 3: the lead from all other news outlets.
Speaker 2: And there's plenty of fake news out there. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: mean plenty out there. Yeah, 'tis my point? Yep, all right, guys,
Speaker 2: we are completely done. Now.
Speaker 5: This is KFI am money. You've been listening to the
Speaker 5: Bill Handle Show. Catch My Show Monday through Friday six
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