Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: I bought along my son Jonathan, who in the year
Speaker 2: two thousand.
Speaker 3: And one will be the same age as I am.
Speaker 2: Now maybe he will be better adjusted to this kind
Speaker 2: of world that you will try to controy. The big
Speaker 2: difference when he grows up. In fact, if we wanted
Speaker 2: to wait for the year two thousand and one, is
Speaker 2: that he will have in his own house, not a
Speaker 2: good as big as this, but at least a console
Speaker 2: to which you can talk to his friendly local computer
Speaker 2: and get all the information meets for his everyday life,
Speaker 2: but his bank statements, the theater reservations, all the information
Speaker 2: you need in the course of fitting in a complex
Speaker 2: modern society.
Speaker 3: This will be in.
Speaker 2: A compact form.
Speaker 3: In his own house.
Speaker 2: He'll have a television screen like Bhaer and the keyboard,
Speaker 2: and he'll talk to the computer, get information from it,
Speaker 2: and he will take it as must ground as we
Speaker 2: take the telephone.
Speaker 4: K IF I am six forty is Later with Moe Kelly.
Speaker 4: That was the voice of Arthur C. Clark, my favorite
Speaker 4: science fiction writer ever. It was in nineteen seventy four
Speaker 4: and he was in the middle of an interview with
Speaker 4: ABC News that sound that you heard in the background
Speaker 4: with the big cabinets of tapes running of what used
Speaker 4: to be computers, and he was talking to a young
Speaker 4: child young by nineteen seventy four standards older than me,
Speaker 4: who would live in a world one day in which
Speaker 4: computers could fit on the size of a desk and
Speaker 4: we'd be able to talk to the computers and be
Speaker 4: able to do our banking and be able to communicate
Speaker 4: with each other. Hey, that'll never happen never, or at
Speaker 4: least Arthur C. Clark could foresee it in nineteen seventy four.
Speaker 4: Here we are in twenty twenty five, and he couldn't
Speaker 4: have been more right. Marshall Collier, it's great to see you.
Speaker 4: And I wanted to use that as a lead in
Speaker 4: because as we talk about tech, it's nice to remember
Speaker 4: how far we've come.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's amazing. It is just amazing how far we've come.
Speaker 5: I mean you, I'm I'm sure you're old enough to
Speaker 5: remember Windows three one.
Speaker 3: Yes, I remember three point one.
Speaker 5: I remember returning Windows one point oh to the store
Speaker 5: and said, why would I need this?
Speaker 4: I just remember when I first saw Windows and I
Speaker 4: realized that, wait a minute, it looks a lot like
Speaker 4: my Apple t C.
Speaker 5: Yeah didn't it, Yes, it did. Yeah, they had some
Speaker 5: discussions about that. But that's a whole other show. I
Speaker 5: got something for you today which blows me away. I've
Speaker 5: used a product from this company several years ago when
Speaker 5: I went to Alaska to Nowhere land north of the
Speaker 5: Arctic Circle. We were staying at a truck stop. The
Speaker 5: snow was twenty feet high, there were no connections, there
Speaker 5: was no running water.
Speaker 3: This was a vacation.
Speaker 6: I loved it, seriously.
Speaker 5: It was the best adventure, the best adventure Alaska in
Speaker 5: the winter. As long as you have the right clothes,
Speaker 5: not a problem. But I was very concerned about my internet,
Speaker 5: and I had an early version of this product. These
Speaker 5: people came out with a new product and because of
Speaker 5: the fire, you know, I was the North Reech earthquake
Speaker 5: was the worst thing that ever happened to me. Now
Speaker 5: we had these horrible fires, which I think were even
Speaker 5: worse with the destruction, and you think about you didn't
Speaker 5: have Wi Fi.
Speaker 6: How could you connect?
Speaker 5: And we've talked about this why people have landlines, Because
Speaker 5: landlines are often the first to be reconnected.
Speaker 3: Yes, you know so.
Speaker 5: But now they're reconnecting the Wi Fi and the cellular signals.
Speaker 5: But the cellular signals, uh, you know, it takes a while.
Speaker 5: So found this product. I saw them at Cees.
Speaker 3: It's about the size of the phone.
Speaker 5: It's exactly the size of smaller than my phone. It's
Speaker 5: called the solst Go. I'm showing it to here. It's
Speaker 5: a small device. It's got three cables attached to it.
Speaker 4: It looks like an external battery that you put on
Speaker 4: your phone.
Speaker 5: Maybe, well, funny you should say that, because it is
Speaker 5: a battery. It is a power bank. And we've talked
Speaker 5: about that. Eight thousand milliamp hours.
Speaker 3: That's a lot.
Speaker 6: That's a lot that can do two phones, do you have?
Speaker 3: Most phones are like three point six or so.
Speaker 5: Right, so you don't have a problem if you're in
Speaker 5: a disaster, if you're in an earthquake, your phone has died,
Speaker 5: you can plug it in. It has three cables USBC,
Speaker 5: USBA and lightning yes cablepp I always call it thunderbault.
Speaker 3: We know what you mean.
Speaker 5: It's an iPhone. But you have the three connectors. You
Speaker 5: can charge it easily on the side. Simple and what
Speaker 5: it is is a hotspot, just like you could make
Speaker 5: your phone into a hotspot. Right, this is a power
Speaker 5: bank and a hotspot. You can put up to ten
Speaker 5: people on this device.
Speaker 4: In an emergency, I could be with a dead phone
Speaker 4: in a dead zone and be able to both charge
Speaker 4: my phone for at least three or four full charges,
Speaker 4: ten devices on it if need be, and also have
Speaker 4: some sort of signal. I can't say Wi Fi, but
Speaker 4: satellite signal.
Speaker 5: Uh no, it picks. They have deals right now. It's
Speaker 5: connected to AT and t okay. They have deals with
Speaker 5: the different companies and just like an mv and O,
Speaker 5: you know, like consumer cellular mobile, they make deals with
Speaker 5: the Google Fi right and Google Fi, and I don't
Speaker 5: know who they use. They usually don't talk about all that.
Speaker 5: But it can run ten devices all at once, simultaneously
Speaker 5: going to the internet. It has virtual SIM technology if
Speaker 5: you need to use that on your phone.
Speaker 4: That would be great in the event that let's say
Speaker 4: you are home. You have the generator for the house,
Speaker 4: but that could be used for all your devices and
Speaker 4: communication needs in a given.
Speaker 5: Modele as long as there's a signal somewhere. And I
Speaker 5: am telling you hand to god, folks, really, I was
Speaker 5: in the middle of nowhere, there were moose near me.
Speaker 5: That was it, and I could get a signal on
Speaker 5: this company's earlier device. This is called the Solace sols Go.
Speaker 3: How much are we talking about ballpark?
Speaker 6: About one hundred dollars.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's more than reasonable.
Speaker 5: And guess what it comes with one gig of data
Speaker 5: a month free for the rest of your life.
Speaker 4: And you're not going to be using one gig of
Speaker 4: data except for those extreme emergencies.
Speaker 5: If this is an emergency device or a great travel
Speaker 5: advice a device, I mean you go to another country.
Speaker 5: There are some people who honestly, the international plans when
Speaker 5: you travel can be ridiculous.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 5: The first thing you do see when you get off
Speaker 5: the plane in a foreign country is those kiosks to
Speaker 5: buy cards and SIM cards. Now there are eSIMs now,
Speaker 5: but I would not use a foreign e SIM in
Speaker 5: my phone.
Speaker 3: No, no, no.
Speaker 4: As a matter of fact, that's part of the reason
Speaker 4: why I use Google five because I can use it
Speaker 4: internationally exactly.
Speaker 5: And I have a T mobile that comes with free international.
Speaker 5: And next week we'll be talking about the mvn os
Speaker 5: and e sims versus regular sims. But anyway, it's difficult
Speaker 5: in some countries to get connections, and once you have that,
Speaker 5: you can be connected. I just think aside from you know,
Speaker 5: think about it Wi Fi connectivity, it's called VSIM technology whatever.
Speaker 5: Charge your phones around one hundred dollars, I think, and
Speaker 5: the free data for life, free gigabyte per month.
Speaker 4: I always think about devices in terms of reliability. Can
Speaker 4: I use this in a pinch? Can I depend on it?
Speaker 4: Will I know that it's going to be there if
Speaker 4: there are extenuating circumstances like a disaster or a personal emergency.
Speaker 6: Like I told you, I can.
Speaker 5: My husband and I can both testify we have one
Speaker 5: of these. We have used it, We depended on it.
Speaker 5: There was no way else we were going to get
Speaker 5: a signal because.
Speaker 3: You only got one chance in emergency.
Speaker 6: In an emergency, especially.
Speaker 3: That, I gotta know, it's gotta work well.
Speaker 5: In the north Ridge quake, we had nothing. So but
Speaker 5: this will give you. Put it in your go bag,
Speaker 5: keep it there, and always have.
Speaker 3: It when we come back. Let's talk about a little
Speaker 3: bit of T mobile and Starling. Can you do that
Speaker 3: for me?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 3: You bet all right.
Speaker 6: That won't be free.
Speaker 4: You got that right. It's later with mo Kelly. Marsha
Speaker 4: Coluer joins me in studio. Ka if I am six forty.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3: What's the easy way to get online? It's gotta be America,
Speaker 3: I'm line.
Speaker 6: I love hearing her.
Speaker 3: You've got three twenty four hour customer service. Everyone I
Speaker 3: know is on ALI. My favorite feature on AOL is
Speaker 3: dis messages.
Speaker 5: I feel real secure with AOLZ, with protal controls.
Speaker 3: I feel better about my kids being online all easy,
Speaker 3: So weased to use No wonder it's number one, had four,
Speaker 3: it's not number one anymore?
Speaker 4: Yeah, can if I am six forty, it's Later with
Speaker 4: mo Kelly. We all remember AOL.
Speaker 5: It's totally scary. Is I know people who still haven't
Speaker 5: at AOL dot com?
Speaker 3: You mean my mother?
Speaker 6: Oh? Really?
Speaker 2: My dad?
Speaker 3: Hot?
Speaker 6: Was that your mom? Hot chicken?
Speaker 2: Ale?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 4: No, no, no, no, no no, that wasn't her. But she
Speaker 4: still uses AOL and I can't break her up.
Speaker 3: What were you going to say?
Speaker 4: Stepan, and some people have AOL account. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 4: like my dad, it is a generational thing for sure.
Speaker 4: Oh gosh, maybe they were first introduced to the Internet
Speaker 4: and email.
Speaker 6: Well so was I.
Speaker 4: But yeah, but sure, this is your bread and butter.
Speaker 3: This is your life, Soyle, this is your career.
Speaker 5: In many everybody I see who still has an Aol
Speaker 5: email address, please do yourself a favor. Gmail is free.
Speaker 5: Get a Gmail account, and don't put a silly name
Speaker 5: at the beginning. Try and use a format of your name.
Speaker 3: Look, it makes sense to you and me. It may
Speaker 3: even be common sense.
Speaker 4: I just know a lot of people that I still
Speaker 4: deal with have an Aol email address, and.
Speaker 6: There's a perception problem. There's a perception.
Speaker 3: Oh absolutely, I'm very judgmental.
Speaker 4: If I see an AOL address, it's like you deserve
Speaker 4: some sort of Nigerian scammer to come get you using
Speaker 4: an Aol email address.
Speaker 3: Well, dare you?
Speaker 6: How about if you had a Starlink email address.
Speaker 4: Starlink, I don't think I've met anyone with a star
Speaker 4: Link email address.
Speaker 6: Think you have, Well, I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 6: because I don't have Starlink. But if that's your internet provider,
Speaker 6: maybe it.
Speaker 3: Would make sense.
Speaker 6: They'd probably have something that would be kind of cool.
Speaker 3: But since you mentioned starlink, we have a story to talk.
Speaker 6: About funny how that happens.
Speaker 5: In July, T Mobile is going to launch commercial service
Speaker 5: for Starlink satellite phone service. It's going to be free
Speaker 5: for T Mobile customers on the Go five G Next
Speaker 5: plan and available for other customers for a monthly faith
Speaker 5: And we'll talk about that because other no matter who
Speaker 5: your provider is, you can buy satellite connection for your phone.
Speaker 4: Let me ask you this, because we've seen satellite phones
Speaker 4: depicted in movies and it was usually reserved for military
Speaker 4: or very very wealthy people. Why do you think other
Speaker 4: than just greed, traditional providers have not more quickly moved
Speaker 4: to offering satellite service.
Speaker 6: I think it's very expensive.
Speaker 5: I mean, let's face it, eline in my humble opinion,
Speaker 5: Yet they use launching those satellites as lessons learned. They
Speaker 5: learned so much from putting those satellites in orbit and
Speaker 5: the communications between satellite to satellite bouncing to Earth bouncing back.
Speaker 5: I mean, and to make it mobile for people's mobile
Speaker 5: homes and things like that. Yeah, I think you can't
Speaker 5: say that. You said this week that there are failed
Speaker 5: technologies which we never saw again, but that's not true.
Speaker 5: A lot of times those technologies are adopted into new
Speaker 5: technologies and are made even better. And that's why everything
Speaker 5: when it comes to technology and science, even the smallest
Speaker 5: discovery can be a big win when it becomes part
Speaker 5: of something bigger. But let me just tell you about this.
Speaker 5: If you'd like to try the starlink service, the beta
Speaker 5: phase is free to T Mobile customers, at and T
Speaker 5: and Verizon customers. Anybody can use it, probably Google five.
Speaker 5: It's a beta now. You get it free through July
Speaker 5: first or the July the month and until they start
Speaker 5: charging money for it. And if you want to go
Speaker 5: to sign up for it, you'll have to replay the podcast.
Speaker 5: If you don't get it first, go to www dot
Speaker 5: t Dashmobile, dot com, slash coverage slash satellite dash phone
Speaker 5: dash service hash sign or number sign sign, dash up
Speaker 5: dash Beta dash form.
Speaker 4: That will be in the podcast because I know you
Speaker 4: didn't get that the first time.
Speaker 6: To repeat that a couple times.
Speaker 5: Anyone on any carri carrier, no matter who your carrier is,
Speaker 5: you can sign up to join the beta test and
Speaker 5: get satellite powered messaging at no cost until July. And
Speaker 5: you're right, it's kind of like.
Speaker 6: A big It's kind of cool, I guess.
Speaker 4: How would you say, Let's say, I mean, with the
Speaker 4: exception of people who obviously live in more rural areas,
Speaker 4: more of out of the way areas, what would be
Speaker 4: some of the benefits of satellite coverage other than just
Speaker 4: knowing that wherever you are in the world, you're covered.
Speaker 6: That's it.
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 5: Well, because, for example, one of our listeners had emailed
Speaker 5: me and she had a daughter who goes hiking and
Speaker 5: they wanted to stay in touch, and there was no
Speaker 5: signal out there. She just I turned her onto Google
Speaker 5: five and it worked. I mean, there is a signal
Speaker 5: for almost everyone in cities. It's the parts of the
Speaker 5: world and it really is said. And by the way,
Speaker 5: talking earlier about the solst go that's four G LTE.
Speaker 5: Why is it not five G because half of the world,
Speaker 5: I mean that thing works in like one hundred and
Speaker 5: twenty countries. When it comes to internet connections, there are
Speaker 5: some companies just getting off of three G. You've got
Speaker 5: to realize not everybody is technologically advanced as are England
Speaker 5: and Europe. You know, there's a whole world out there.
Speaker 5: In the way we have first World and second and
Speaker 5: third world. We have the same as far as technology
Speaker 5: LG exactly. So for international travel, a four G, which
Speaker 5: is backwardly compatible from five G, will be the best
Speaker 5: choice for you. If you have a five G and
Speaker 5: there's no five G signal.
Speaker 6: That can happen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, most of the phones now I think will drop
Speaker 3: to four G.
Speaker 5: Though they will, they will. I noticed it at all,
Speaker 5: but most have been sitting right out there. I said, Oh,
Speaker 5: I have LTE.
Speaker 3: What happened?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: What happens? I said, And LTE used to be you
Speaker 3: know the thing.
Speaker 5: But anyway, it uses existing nineteen one hundred MEGAHERTZE cellular
Speaker 5: frequency bands, which is LTE band twenty five and four
Speaker 5: G transmission standards. Initially, it'll be just text, messages and
Speaker 5: location information so you know, if you fall down a
Speaker 5: mountain you can use it. Eventually it will include voice calls,
Speaker 5: texts and images, and data support for some applications. For
Speaker 5: T Mobile customers not on the plan fifteen dollars a
Speaker 5: month after the beta ends at and T and Verizon
Speaker 5: customers twenty dollars a month after the free beta ends,
Speaker 5: and early adopters ten dollars a month during the beta.
Speaker 4: But this could be game changing, especially if you live
Speaker 4: in a more remote.
Speaker 6: Area exactly exactly. We live in a city. I was
Speaker 6: in Texas. I was in Midland, Texas. Talk about Billy
Speaker 6: Bob Thharton and.
Speaker 3: This is I'm sorry. Landman was one of my favorite series.
Speaker 5: I'm telling you it was so accurate because I have
Speaker 5: been to Midland. My husband is from Midland. I know
Speaker 5: Midland that they to a tee and they got it right.
Speaker 5: I hope the world understands the people of Midland that
Speaker 5: you know. I heard people talk about, you know, how
Speaker 5: little money they must make. Are you kidding me? Someone
Speaker 5: who was in Dale position in Dale, he's the guy
Speaker 5: who the third guy who lives in the house, not
Speaker 5: the lawyer. He's making two hundred and some thousand dollars. Yeah,
Speaker 5: he was just one of the guys on the line.
Speaker 5: I'll call her. Yeah, And Billy Bob Thornton. Until he
Speaker 5: got moved to president, he was making over three hundred
Speaker 5: and seventy five thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: But a lot of stress and danger.
Speaker 6: Well danger is the name for a lot of people.
Speaker 6: They thrive on it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I wanted to be a air traffic controller when I
Speaker 5: was a kid.
Speaker 6: I just didn't know where to.
Speaker 4: Go thanks to the Internet. Now you know how to
Speaker 4: do it. It's not too late.
Speaker 5: It's too late, Okay, I don't think my heart could
Speaker 5: take it any.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a whole difference conversation have Marshall Callyer. It's
Speaker 4: always great to see. Thank you for all your tech
Speaker 4: wisdom and insight.
Speaker 6: Well, we're gonna have fun next week.
Speaker 3: Yeah, don't turn us down next week, I promise not.
Speaker 1: You're listening too later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 4: And this is a really good time of the year
Speaker 4: for me because it's the beginning of spring training. I've
Speaker 4: been a Dodger fan for as long as I can remember,
Speaker 4: probably longer than I've been a Laker fan. And the
Speaker 4: best part of Dodger baseball if you, let's say you're
Speaker 4: a younger listening right now, and you thought, well, Dodger
Speaker 4: baseball or baseball in general, is just it moves too
Speaker 4: slow for me. It doesn't seem like something I want
Speaker 4: to watch. And because everything has to be fast faced,
Speaker 4: fast paced. To best appreciate baseball, especially Dodger baseball, you
Speaker 4: got to go to the park, you got to go
Speaker 4: to Dodger Stadium. You have to feel the car, the
Speaker 4: crowd around you. You have to see all the moving
Speaker 4: parts of the field. You have to see the signs
Speaker 4: from the first or third base coach to the runner.
Speaker 4: You have to see all the shifts in the outfield.
Speaker 4: Then you'll have a greater appreciation of how the sport works.
Speaker 4: And of course just being around fifty thousand other fans
Speaker 4: makes it even more enjoyable. But this is a particularly
Speaker 4: special season for the Dodgers. Of course they are getting
Speaker 4: ready to begin their title defense after winning the World Series,
Speaker 4: but they're going to start the actual season in Japan,
Speaker 4: Tokyo on March eighteenth. In fact, there will be two
Speaker 4: spring training games against Japanese League teams. March fifteenth, it'll
Speaker 4: be the Yomiuri Giants and then March sixteenth the Hension Tigers.
Speaker 4: So you can tell how the Japan League and also
Speaker 4: Major League Baseball they are working in concert and closer
Speaker 4: than ever before. The influx of Asian players, not just
Speaker 4: Japanese but also Korean players on the Dodgers and other
Speaker 4: teams in Major League Baseball, well, it's truly making this
Speaker 4: an international sport in ways that it had really never been.
Speaker 4: Now you had some Japanese players. You had some Korean
Speaker 4: players like the Dodgers. Of course they had Chan Ho
Speaker 4: Park and Hunjin Ryu and other players, Hideo Nomo going
Speaker 4: back many years now even have a Hdeo Nomo jersey
Speaker 4: still at home. But now you have Japanese and Korean
Speaker 4: players specifically all around Major League Baseball on a number
Speaker 4: of teams, not just a team or a player here
Speaker 4: and there. And I think that is great for the
Speaker 4: sport because it's growing the sport.
Speaker 3: I remember growing up as.
Speaker 4: A kid, baseball had a huge explosion, but it had
Speaker 4: waned in the most recent years, people were not watching
Speaker 4: the sport. More importantly, youngsters were not playing the sport.
Speaker 4: African Americans specifically, we're not playing baseball. We had gravitated
Speaker 4: to basketball and football, and if you looked at baseball,
Speaker 4: you didn't see a lot of black players because we
Speaker 4: were playing different sports. That is starting to change, and
Speaker 4: I think part of that is baseball is doing a
Speaker 4: much better job of marketing the sport around the world,
Speaker 4: going into different cities and creating parks and places for
Speaker 4: people to play, and that has helped, and that I
Speaker 4: think has changed the perception of the sport. But just
Speaker 4: from a fan perspective, there's nothing better than going to
Speaker 4: Dodger Stadium. And I know Mark is not a sports fan,
Speaker 4: but he probably covered some Seattle Mariner games here there
Speaker 4: at once upon a time.
Speaker 7: Didn't you, No, well no, but listen to real Ridley
Speaker 7: Field is great fun to hang out. And whether or
Speaker 7: not you're a giant baseball fan, I mean, I like
Speaker 7: a day of baseball. And if you think baseball is boring,
Speaker 7: you don't understand baseball.
Speaker 3: You don't, but but you under put it this way.
Speaker 4: You enjoyed it much more being in the park, didn't
Speaker 4: you being at Wrigley Field?
Speaker 3: Absolutely?
Speaker 7: But back here if you saying baseball is boring is
Speaker 7: like saying golf is boring. It conveys no information that's useful,
Speaker 7: and it displays just a complete lack of understanding about
Speaker 7: why people go.
Speaker 4: The same is true of soccer, and that's another sport
Speaker 4: which is better understood, enjoyed, and experience when you're actually
Speaker 4: in the environment. The crowd is part of it, the
Speaker 4: subtle teams that you just can't pick up on TV.
Speaker 4: Even hockey. I love hockey, but I don't love watching
Speaker 4: it on TV. I would rather be at a hockey.
Speaker 7: Game Well, the thing about soccer is that I have
Speaker 7: seen live soccer matches here in the United States and
Speaker 7: abroad in England, and you understand the instant you go
Speaker 7: to a live one why they have violent hooliganism and alcoholism,
Speaker 7: because those games get you so keyed up, back and
Speaker 7: forth and hardly anybody ever scores. You want to take
Speaker 7: it out on somebody after you're out of there, and
Speaker 7: it's hard to convey that on TV, but it really
Speaker 7: comes across. Our sports fandom has nothing on Europe.
Speaker 3: Nothing. It's not close.
Speaker 4: When I was going when I was vacationing in Spain,
Speaker 4: Barcelona and we went to an FCB game in Barcelona's
Speaker 4: it's an experience which is hard to even convey. The
Speaker 4: fans were ready to kill each other little rely. Their
Speaker 4: fandom is just on a different level. Yeah, we have
Speaker 4: crazy fans in cities like Philadelphia or New York, even
Speaker 4: to a degree in LA but it's not the same.
Speaker 3: At least it's over something that matters.
Speaker 4: They live and die by their teams, live and die,
Speaker 4: live and die, and it's even though we may get
Speaker 4: upset and then we may have fights in the stands,
Speaker 4: it's it's still.
Speaker 3: Not quite close.
Speaker 7: The smack talk they yell at the players is hugely
Speaker 7: entertaining if you're there in the stands.
Speaker 4: And sometimes it's creative, sometimes it's racist, sometimes it's very witty,
Speaker 4: but it is far more passionate because.
Speaker 7: There's even I mean, I think there's even places that
Speaker 7: will shut down so that people could watch the games.
Speaker 4: Well, in Barcelona they do shut down, like everyone is
Speaker 4: on CISA. Everyone everything is shut down because the game
Speaker 4: is happening.
Speaker 3: We're not like that here. We don't take it that serious.
Speaker 3: And that's part of the reason.
Speaker 4: If I know, I'm digressing, but that's part of the
Speaker 4: reason why America has never been all that good in
Speaker 4: soccer slash football, because we're not dedicated to it. The
Speaker 4: best athletes here in America are not pursuing soccer. If
Speaker 4: you had Lebron James and the Michael Jordan's and I
Speaker 4: don't know Bryce Harper's or the best athletes in America
Speaker 4: pursuing soccer as opposed to football or basketball or even baseball,
Speaker 4: then yeah, we would be on the level of other
Speaker 4: countries around the world.
Speaker 3: But we're not.
Speaker 7: Happened, sooner or later, it's just a chicken and egg matter.
Speaker 7: Of bringing the money to it.
Speaker 4: Right, and the money is not there yet, and so
Speaker 4: until the money gets there, it has helped because you
Speaker 4: do have like major the Major Soccer League's here now,
Speaker 4: you know, you have a number of cities with professional
Speaker 4: clubs to help grow talent around the country. But it
Speaker 4: still needs to be a lot more money to get
Speaker 4: kids to start thinking about that long term in the
Speaker 4: way they think about baseball, going back to the Dodgers
Speaker 4: or even basketball and the Lakers.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and baseball is far more just archetypally an American
Speaker 7: thing than soccer aka football.
Speaker 4: Now, where have you gone other than Wrigley Field as
Speaker 4: far as parks that you've experienced?
Speaker 3: Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 7: I haven't been to a game here though in the
Speaker 7: six years I've lived here, I need to do that.
Speaker 4: I've been to Baltimore's Camden Yards. That's a really good
Speaker 4: park to see a ball game. Oh, I bet a
Speaker 4: Kaufman Stadium in Kansas City was a really good one
Speaker 4: as far as fan friendly experience. But I have to say,
Speaker 4: after Dodger Stadium, Camden Yards is probably the best park
Speaker 4: that I've ever been.
Speaker 7: The all day, all night commitment to go to a
Speaker 7: Dodger's game terrifies me. Here. You can't just go. I mean,
Speaker 7: you've got to drive their park and into the traffic
Speaker 7: there and back. You have to decide that that's how
Speaker 7: you want to spend your whole day and night.
Speaker 4: Here's something I used to do when I was going
Speaker 4: to the Dodger games regularly. I would take the bus
Speaker 4: from the Guardena bus station the Metro Transit center because
Speaker 4: they had a free Silver Line bus which was going
Speaker 4: to and from Dodger games.
Speaker 3: It was super convenient and it was super free.
Speaker 7: I'm going to wait till one of Tula's air taxis
Speaker 7: is available and then I can just get plopped right
Speaker 7: down in the middle of everything conveniently.
Speaker 3: But it's the thing.
Speaker 4: You have to show your Dodger tickets, so it's not
Speaker 4: like just anybody can get on the bus. It was
Speaker 4: a much safer environment in that regard, and it was
Speaker 4: really convenient. They pick you up right after the game
Speaker 4: or even even before the game ends, right outside the stadium,
Speaker 4: and it's it's a really easy way to go to
Speaker 4: and from Dodger Stadium. If Metro Transit centers where close
Speaker 4: to where you live, it goes that close Yes, that's
Speaker 4: actually pretty cool. Well I've done it a few times. Yes,
Speaker 4: that is pretty cool.
Speaker 7: And this is the most important question, and I hope
Speaker 7: you take it as seriously as this merits. What are
Speaker 7: the Dodger drunks like compared to say, the Chicago drunks.
Speaker 7: They're coming to the bleachers. Oh, I don't do bleachers anymore.
Speaker 7: Oh no, no, no, no, no no. I will pay
Speaker 7: money for a decent ticket. I am not sitting in
Speaker 7: the bleachers. I refuse call me elitist. Oh no, I
Speaker 7: forgot who I was talking to. No, no, no, no.
Speaker 4: It's for that reason, because when the drinks are really flowing,
Speaker 4: the idios, the idiocy starts coming out.
Speaker 7: No, if you're in the wrong talk about the football,
Speaker 7: If you're in the wrong spot when the drinks start
Speaker 7: going heavy, you're you're gonna get hurt.
Speaker 3: It's one of those.
Speaker 4: Things where I don't know why people wear other the
Speaker 4: opposing team's jersey to Dodger Stadium.
Speaker 7: I just don't get that, because you're just asking for trouble. Okay,
Speaker 7: so not very benign drunks like you would get to city.
Speaker 4: No no, no, no, not Dodger Stateum, you haven't been here
Speaker 4: all that long. But Dodger Stadium is notorious. They've been
Speaker 4: had people killed. Not in a huge rush, then yeah,
Speaker 4: just don't sit in the boss. I can sit in
Speaker 4: your fancy skybox with you. Or go to a day game.
Speaker 4: I go to day games and I try to sit
Speaker 4: and you know behind home plate. If you know, spend money,
Speaker 4: spend the money. It's the best experience. If you're gonna go,
Speaker 4: go all the way, go first class. It's Later with
Speaker 4: mo Kelly caf I AM six forty Live everywhere in
Speaker 4: the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3: When animals attack. When we come back.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Animals the world over. I have had enough of humans.
Speaker 4: Hornets are attacking in China, Sharks are swallowing up the
Speaker 4: surfers in Florida. Lions and tigers are e in turns,
Speaker 4: oh my, and bears are.
Speaker 3: Pounching on women in the Pacific Northwest. Unless we put
Speaker 3: our stop to the mistreatment of animals, they can, they will.
Speaker 3: They shine attack me.
Speaker 4: KFI mo Kelly Live Everywhere the iHeartRadio app. Fifty five
Speaker 4: year old Canadian woman was on a trip to the
Speaker 4: Turks and Keicos Islands with her husband, and according to
Speaker 4: family reports, they were living what only can be described
Speaker 4: as a nightmare.
Speaker 3: That's their brother in law. We'll have to say this.
Speaker 4: There's now a fundraiser for the couple because the woman
Speaker 4: involved had both hands bitten off by a bull shark.
Speaker 4: The story says she tried to take a picture of
Speaker 4: the shark. The family says the woman was minding her
Speaker 4: own business. Somebody is lying. This is what the brother
Speaker 4: in law of the woman the victim quote unquote victim
Speaker 4: had to say. Quote after leaving the beach to join
Speaker 4: her husband and only hip deep water, clear water, a
Speaker 4: seven foot bull shark came at my sister in law
Speaker 4: and bumped into her legs saying that the shark was
Speaker 4: the aggressor. The shark then circled around and bit her thigh.
Speaker 4: Not satisfied. Now he's testifying for the shark. Not satisfied.
Speaker 4: The shark came back again, and when she put both
Speaker 4: her hands in front of her to protect herself, the
Speaker 4: shark cut off both of her hands, one at mid
Speaker 4: forearm and the other at the wrist. So the shark
Speaker 4: got more than a mouthful. That's just my editorializing a
Speaker 4: statement from the Turks, and Keiko's Islands Environment Apartment later
Speaker 4: said that their investigation investigation had determined that quote the
Speaker 4: tourists had attempted to engage with the shark from the
Speaker 4: shallows in an attempt to take photographs close quote.
Speaker 3: I'm more inclined.
Speaker 4: To believe the Turks and Kickos Islands Environment Department, which
Speaker 4: conducted an actual investigation, as opposed to the brother in law,
Speaker 4: who were not even even clear was actually there to
Speaker 4: witness any of this.
Speaker 8: Was the brother sober who knows, who knows? Who should
Speaker 8: always believe the sharks. Believe the sharks. First, you are
Speaker 8: in the sharks environment, You are in their home. The
Speaker 8: sharks obviously did not want to take pictures. The shark
Speaker 8: obviously gave her a warning with the lake bite that was,
Speaker 8: get your behind out of my living room. I am
Speaker 8: trying to eat she wanted. She aggressed further, so come
Speaker 8: on over here, so I know, no, I just want
Speaker 8: to picture before I leave. The shark, being a shark,
Speaker 8: said I don't know how else to communicate this.
Speaker 3: Besides and took both her hands.
Speaker 4: All I know is if the woman was concerned because
Speaker 4: according to this. The shark bit her on her thigh
Speaker 4: before taking both of her hands. You're telling me, brother
Speaker 4: in law, that the shark bit her on her thigh
Speaker 4: and she made no attempt to get out of the water.
Speaker 4: You already said the water is only hip deep. Okay,
Speaker 4: after the shark bites you, there's nothing to wait around for.
Speaker 4: The shark quote unquote attack has already begun. Why would
Speaker 4: you putting? Why would you be putting your hands out
Speaker 4: in front of you with a phone.
Speaker 7: When you do that to a shark, a shark thinks
Speaker 7: that you're saying, here, have these go away. It's like
Speaker 7: you have some hands. It's like if a dog bit you,
Speaker 7: would you go back and try to like pet it again. No,
Speaker 7: and you wouldn't put You wouldn't extend your arms.
Speaker 4: You would you would try to leave the area of
Speaker 4: the shark, especially because it's an aggressive shark. According to
Speaker 4: you in your own lie of a story, you said,
Speaker 4: the shark already bit you. What are you waiting for?
Speaker 4: That's the time where you start running and screaming in hell?
Speaker 4: But whatever, but you get out of the water. It's
Speaker 4: hip deep. You don't even have to swim to the shore.
Speaker 4: You leave the water. I tend to believe the investigation
Speaker 4: and other witnesses, because the investigation probably got the accounts
Speaker 4: of other people who were there at the scene. She
Speaker 4: was trying to take a picture or a selfie with
Speaker 4: the bull shark, and the bull shark said, that's some
Speaker 4: bull that is not.
Speaker 3: Gonna happen, and the shark went shark.
Speaker 7: Every time you say bull shark, there's a manager out
Speaker 7: there wondering, like, O is the FCC going to get
Speaker 7: involved in this bull shark? You got that right?
Speaker 3: I got that. Huh. The shark was sharking.
Speaker 4: I don't have any sympathy for someone who went in
Speaker 4: the water and then wanted to get a selfie or
Speaker 4: even just a straight up photo with a bull shark.
Speaker 8: Not only that, sharks don't really when they're in shallow water,
Speaker 8: they don't really come at you fast. This water was
Speaker 8: clear enough for them to see the shark. The shark
Speaker 8: didn't sneak up like some type of shark ninja.
Speaker 6: Like shit, they're not gonna see me.
Speaker 3: See.
Speaker 8: No, the shark was swimming. I promise you, you see
Speaker 8: anything in the water seven feet coming to you. There's
Speaker 8: no need to be in the water anymore. For it
Speaker 8: to even get the first bite. No, that logic doesn't
Speaker 8: make sense.
Speaker 7: Sharks are on kind of a short list of animals
Speaker 7: notoriously impatient with selfies. You can include grizzly bears on
Speaker 7: that list. Bison yeah, Bison don't like those, yeah, Moose nope. Certainly,
Speaker 7: bulls yeah, as well as bull sharks.
Speaker 4: They don't tend to pose for pictures. That's not that's
Speaker 4: not their thing. And if you should happen to lose.
Speaker 3: A hand or both or two, that's on you. That
Speaker 3: is on you, okay.
Speaker 4: And when I know when I put my hands out,
Speaker 4: they're like shoulder with a part, they're not like right together.
Speaker 4: That says to me, you're trying to take a picture
Speaker 4: because you're using both hands on the phone on the phone,
Speaker 4: not trying to protect yourself. Score one or actually two
Speaker 4: for the shark. K IF I am six forty one
Speaker 4: live everywhere in the Arheartradio app.
Speaker 3: In different they k S I'm k os T HD two.
Speaker 4: Los Angeles, Orange County Live
Speaker 3: Everywhere on the Young Art Radio app.