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. We have what you learned on
Speaker 1: the Gary and Shannon Show. I have not asked you
Speaker 1: to let us know what you've learned on the Gary
Speaker 1: and Shannon Show. I just realized I've been derelict in
Speaker 1: my duty when it comes to that. So if you
Speaker 1: can jump on that talkback feature on the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 1: if that's where you're listening, you hit that microphone there
Speaker 1: on the screen and let us know what you learned
Speaker 1: this week on the Gary and Shannon Show. If it
Speaker 1: is all about nature and the Eglitz, that's fine. If
Speaker 1: it's about what did I learn this week on The
Speaker 1: Gary and Shannon Show, I think it just lands in
Speaker 1: that nest. I think that is what we've learned. What
Speaker 1: else is going on?
Speaker 2: Time for what's happening?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 1: That time mentioned this earlier the President President Trump threatening
Speaker 1: just to reciprocal tariffs as early as today he spoke
Speaker 1: from the Oval Office. It seemed like something may have
Speaker 1: just crossed his desk with regard to dairy farmers in Canada.
Speaker 1: He said it's outrageous that Canada slaps a two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty percent tariff on our dairy farmers.
Speaker 4: That does sound insane. Two hundred and fifty percent.
Speaker 1: He says that a Canadian tariff in response to that
Speaker 1: and others against Mexico could start today or Monday. He
Speaker 1: says he doesn't want a trade war, but that his
Speaker 1: tariffs are necessary to level the playing field with our
Speaker 1: trading partners. Kind of a one to eighty from what
Speaker 1: happened yesterday, right, it was just yesterday. I believe that
Speaker 1: he backed off of the tariffs about Mexico or for Mexico,
Speaker 1: and then later in the day towards the end of
Speaker 1: the show, he backed off of them for Canada as well,
Speaker 1: giving the reprieve of a month. So something caught his
Speaker 1: ire this morning, this eye, and then resulted in his
Speaker 1: ire over the dairy farmer tariff two hundred and fifty percent.
Speaker 1: So we'll keep our eye on that see if there's
Speaker 1: any movement there. A story that we will be getting
Speaker 1: more on coming up next. South Carolina set to carry
Speaker 1: out its first ever execution by firing squad. We will
Speaker 1: be getting an update from News Nation when we return.
Speaker 1: This is a convicted killer set to be put to
Speaker 1: death at about three pm hour time, barring any last
Speaker 1: minute involvement by the governor. This will be the first
Speaker 1: ever in the state execution by firing squad.
Speaker 4: So we'll get the details of what led to.
Speaker 1: That, how it all works, and what the chances are
Speaker 1: that somebody intervenes or there's some legal action that stops that.
Speaker 1: An Olympic snowboarder is now on the FBI's ten most
Speaker 1: wanted fugitives list. Ryan Wedding, He's also known by several aliases,
Speaker 1: is wanted for allegedly leading a transnational drug traffic ring
Speaker 1: smuggling cocaine across North America. There's a joke in there
Speaker 1: with a snowboarder and cocaine. I'm not going to make it.
Speaker 1: When I make that joke, you know that I've been
Speaker 1: doing this too long. He's also allegedly linked to multiple debts,
Speaker 1: including those of two family members over a stroll in
Speaker 1: a stolen drug shipment.
Speaker 4: Holy Hell.
Speaker 1: US State Department is offering ten million dollar reward for
Speaker 1: information leading to his capture. Wow, an Olympic snowboarder so
Speaker 1: into the drug trade that he offs family members who
Speaker 1: mess around with it that is a story. Questions remain
Speaker 1: on the table, Questions still outweigh all the answers. More
Speaker 1: than a week after Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy
Speaker 1: Arakawa were found dead in their secluded mountaintop home just
Speaker 1: outside Santa Fe, New Mexico. And right now as we speak,
Speaker 1: there setting up the podium, they're setting up the microphones.
Speaker 1: The media is on the scene there of the Sheriff's
Speaker 1: office in Santa Fe because they're going to be giving
Speaker 1: an update in less than an hour about this murder investigation.
Speaker 1: Not excuse me, wow, I don't know what led to
Speaker 1: me saying that about this death investigation. These are the
Speaker 1: questions that remain. How did Gene Hackman and his wife die?
Speaker 1: How long had their bodies been in that home? Did
Speaker 1: they die at the same time? Remember they were found
Speaker 1: in separate rooms. She was found in a bathroom, kind
Speaker 1: of well, collapsed, obviously dead, her hands somewhat mummified. We
Speaker 1: found in the days following that discovery that that can
Speaker 1: happen in a matter of days from when you die,
Speaker 1: a matter of days to a week, your hands in
Speaker 1: your feet can start the mummification process. So she's found
Speaker 1: collapsed amongst pills. There was a bottle of pills that
Speaker 1: seemed to be spilled somewhat around the body. There In
Speaker 1: a nearby closet there was one of the couple's three
Speaker 1: dogs found dead. The other two dogs by the way
Speaker 1: alive and well and cared for since. But that other
Speaker 1: dog found dead in a closet in a crate. We
Speaker 1: don't know if the crate was opened or closed, or
Speaker 1: what the deal is there. Did they die and the
Speaker 1: dogs starved to death or was it We just don't know.
Speaker 1: Gene Hackman was found in another area of the house.
Speaker 1: He had collapsed. They believed he dropped his sunglasses or something.
Speaker 1: There was some weird information about the sunglasses, like he
Speaker 1: had fallen and that was proof that he had fallen.
Speaker 1: But again, we don't know what the pills were. We
Speaker 1: don't know any foul play. Initially the family came out
Speaker 1: right away and said it was carbon monoxide, which was weird.
Speaker 1: They've got or He has three grown children. I believe
Speaker 1: the youngest is still older than the wife was. Betsy
Speaker 1: Arakawa is sixty three years old, so there was no
Speaker 1: sign of carbon monoxide poisoning at all. Ninety five years old,
Speaker 1: so age alone there, but again she's just sixty three.
Speaker 1: So again, within an hour, will you we should get
Speaker 1: an update at least some answers when it comes to
Speaker 1: what happened with Gene Hackman and his wife. I know
Speaker 1: the toxicology tests still have weeks outstanding on those. All right,
Speaker 1: when we come back, we will get an update on
Speaker 1: this inmate in South Carolina set to be executed this
Speaker 1: afternoon by firing squad.
Speaker 4: What led to this?
Speaker 1: Is this something that we can expect to hear about
Speaker 1: in the future with other states. It's certainly a first
Speaker 1: for South Carolina. We get an update when we return.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty right.
Speaker 1: Now that we want to get an update on what's
Speaker 1: going on in South Carolina this afternoon. South Carolina planning
Speaker 1: to execute a prisoner by firing squad for the first
Speaker 1: time ever. Alex Capriello saying that, right, Alex, I'm.
Speaker 6: Sorry, pretty close to Alex Capriello.
Speaker 1: Okay, Alex Capriello with News Nation reporter Extraordinary joins us.
Speaker 4: Now he is covering this.
Speaker 1: This is a historic execution there in South Carolina.
Speaker 4: Alex, what do you know?
Speaker 6: Yeah, look, this is historic, to say the least. It's
Speaker 6: the first time in fifteen years that if firing utilized
Speaker 6: in our country to execute a man. Important to note,
Speaker 6: the inmate chose this method of death. He was convicted
Speaker 6: of murdering his ex girlfriend's parents about twenty four years ago.
Speaker 6: But there's still a lot of controversy around it. His
Speaker 6: attorney is still trying to get that last minute judicial
Speaker 6: stay or the governor's grant of clemency to sort of
Speaker 6: halt this execution. He believes that his inmate did not
Speaker 6: have enough time to look over the latest executions that
Speaker 6: happened in South Carolina from lethal injection. Those inmates, the
Speaker 6: attorney says, suffered a harsh penalty and harsh punishment, which
Speaker 6: of course is not allowed by law. Nevertheless, it's nothing
Speaker 6: comes down from the Supreme Court or from the governor,
Speaker 6: and this execution is scheduled to be carried out at
Speaker 6: six pm Eastern tonight.
Speaker 1: Lethal injection used to be considered kind of a kinder,
Speaker 1: gentler way for the government to kill somebody. Is that
Speaker 1: not the case anymore? Has there been evidence that this
Speaker 1: is not a kinder gentler method? Or is it the
Speaker 1: boxed executions or is it the I know in some
Speaker 1: cases executions have been held up just on the legal
Speaker 1: basis that it's cruel and unusual punishment waiting for the
Speaker 1: availability of the cocktails used for the lethal injection.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think these are all points that are being
Speaker 6: brought up when discussed the death penalty and the ways
Speaker 6: in which we sentence the inmates that are facing the
Speaker 6: death penalty to die. The biggest conversation that's being had
Speaker 6: is about the availability of the drugs that are used
Speaker 6: for the lethal injection, and the government and departments of
Speaker 6: corrections have tried to find workarounds to try to fix
Speaker 6: that problem by creating cocktails, as you say, of combinations
Speaker 6: of different types of drugs, and in general they are successful.
Speaker 6: They lead to the prisoner's death, But the question is
Speaker 6: how long does it take and are they aware of
Speaker 6: what they are experiencing in those moments of unconsciousness. For example,
Speaker 6: in South Carolina recently three inmates had been put to
Speaker 6: death using lethal injection, and in some of those cases
Speaker 6: it took more than twenty minutes, sometimes it took a
Speaker 6: double dosage. Autopsy reports later on found that their lungs
Speaker 6: filled with fluids, and blood and water, which big begs
Speaker 6: the question, was that a cruel and unusual death? And
Speaker 6: for those reasons that I just explained, that's the reason
Speaker 6: why today's inmate, Brad Sigmund is choosing the firing squad.
Speaker 6: He knew those three inmates that were killed, they were
Speaker 6: all on death road together here in South Carolina. His
Speaker 6: attorney told them what happened when those inmates chose lee'sal injection.
Speaker 6: And so he shown this untested method of firing squad,
Speaker 6: untested at least here in South Carolina and untested in
Speaker 6: America for fifteen years.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's a lot of good information. Thank you there, Alex.
Speaker 1: How will this go down? What's the protocol for this
Speaker 1: as you brought into How does it work?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I'll tell you. I just spoke to the
Speaker 6: Department of Corrections to make sure I understood everything. We'll
Speaker 6: start from the beginning. The inmate, Brad Siegmund has given
Speaker 6: his last words, his final words, so to speak to
Speaker 6: his attorney. His attorney will read that to the witness room.
Speaker 6: So the inmate will not be delivering any final words
Speaker 6: on his own. It's already been written down and on
Speaker 6: a piece of paper for it to be read out loud.
Speaker 6: Then he'll be brought into the execution chamber. He'll be
Speaker 6: walked to a chair that's been bolted to the floor.
Speaker 6: A hood has been placed over his head, and across
Speaker 6: from him, about fifteen feet away, but unseen to the witnesses,
Speaker 6: are three marksmen carrying rifles. They will not be seen,
Speaker 6: their guns will not be seen. And granted that there's
Speaker 6: no stays or nothing that is blocking this execution from happening,
Speaker 6: they'll all fire simultaneously. All three marksmen have live ammunition.
Speaker 6: They'll fire at a target that is placed over Sigmund's heart,
Speaker 6: and those bullets are used and they are created to
Speaker 6: sort of explode upon impact, and the goal is to
Speaker 6: do as much damage as possible to that heart to
Speaker 6: end Sigmund's life. Afterwards, someone will come in and ensure
Speaker 6: that Sigmund is indeed dead and that execution will be
Speaker 6: done there inside the witness chambers there is the Department
Speaker 6: of Corrections. There's various members of law enforcement. There's the prosecutor,
Speaker 6: there are the inmates attorney, and the inmates spiritual advisor.
Speaker 6: And then there are three members of the victims family
Speaker 6: that are there to witness the execution happen.
Speaker 4: You mentioned the victim's family.
Speaker 1: Too often in these cases, we don't talk about what
Speaker 1: the crime was that landed somebody in this predicament. I
Speaker 1: guess that's not the right word, but you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, what was the details of the murder. This
Speaker 1: was somebody who killed his ex girlfriend's parents back in
Speaker 1: two thousand and one.
Speaker 6: Yeah, twenty four years ago, Sigmund used a baseball bat
Speaker 6: to beat the parents of his ex girlfriend to death,
Speaker 6: hitting them nearly a dozen times each on the head,
Speaker 6: going back and forth between rooms to carry out that action.
Speaker 6: He actually kidnapped his ex girlfriend at the time too,
Speaker 6: and took her in a car and drove away, but
Speaker 6: she was able to escape and seek help, and so
Speaker 6: it received a lot of national attention at the time,
Speaker 6: just due to the violence of the klan. That being said,
Speaker 6: his attorney tells me that Sigmund is a much different
Speaker 6: person than he was twenty four years ago. He's completely
Speaker 6: given his life to God. He acts as a sort
Speaker 6: of caplain of sorts with them throat well. He even
Speaker 6: I'm told his final meal is three buckets of fried
Speaker 6: chicken that he's sharing among the inmates. And death row.
Speaker 6: It's not even for himself, so it kind of speaks
Speaker 6: at least to the character of the inmate that's on
Speaker 6: death row according to his attorney.
Speaker 1: All Right, Alex Kappa Riello, thank you so much, excellent
Speaker 1: job reporting per usual.
Speaker 4: We do appreciate your time. No, you're super busy.
Speaker 6: Thanks so much for having me.
Speaker 1: All Right, there he goes Alex, and we'll stay on
Speaker 1: top of it again barring any sort of interaction from
Speaker 1: the governor or a judge. South Carolina planning to execute
Speaker 1: that man, Brad Siegmund about three o'clock our time, firing squad.
Speaker 4: All right, coming up next to what you.
Speaker 1: Learned on the Gary and Shannon Show, also the nine
Speaker 1: news nuggets. You need to know. If you've got to tinkle,
Speaker 1: do it now because we are going to go through
Speaker 1: this without any commercials. How exciting is.
Speaker 5: That you're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from
Speaker 5: KFI A six.
Speaker 1: Okay, at this time, we like to hear about what
Speaker 1: you learned this week on the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 4: So here we go.
Speaker 7: What I learned on the Gary and Shannon Show this
Speaker 7: week is Shannon, your experience and professionalism kicked in this week.
Speaker 7: You did a hell of a good job running solo.
Speaker 7: Not surprised at all, thank you. Secondly, I learned that
Speaker 7: there's a lot of sick moms and dads out there
Speaker 7: who put their families on Youtubes to give money and
Speaker 7: expose them to the worst and terrible behavior if possible.
Speaker 7: What a bunch of sick people we have out there.
Speaker 7: But you did a great week. Thank you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Shannon. What did we learn this week? Well, I
Speaker 3: learned that nor Well's the female norwhale has no tusks,
Speaker 3: and the norwhale can have a tusk up to nine
Speaker 3: feet long the male ones. We did learn that not
Speaker 3: the females. Keep up the good work though, Shannon, you're
Speaker 3: doing good job.
Speaker 7: What did I learn on Gary and Shannon this week?
Speaker 7: I learned that Shannon and Debra get really annoyed with
Speaker 7: Amy King's schoogle enthusiasm.
Speaker 8: What I learned on Gas this week is that a
Speaker 8: man named Ahmed can turn his life around. What a
Speaker 8: great interview and I'm so happy that you let him
Speaker 8: close out with his statement that anybody can change their
Speaker 8: life around. Shannon, thank you for having him on and
Speaker 8: I hope he's on again. I have a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 8: Enjoy your la Mark and cheese.
Speaker 4: Its hi, Shannon. What I learned on the Gary and
Speaker 4: Shannon Show this week? I learned about Mallory the penguin
Speaker 4: and how cute and adorable that penguin is. So thank
Speaker 4: you for that. It's right, have a great weekend. Penguin
Speaker 4: is a painter.
Speaker 5: This week on The garyan Shannon Show, I learned that
Speaker 5: swearing it's good for you kind of mite you a
Speaker 5: little stronger mentally.
Speaker 6: Physically I can withstand some pain, so yeah, gosh, darn,
Speaker 6: it's good for you.
Speaker 3: Ya have a good weekend.
Speaker 4: See you by What I learned on the Gary and
Speaker 4: Shannon Show this week, Well, I guess I've all known
Speaker 4: that Gary and Shannon are the dynamic dual, and when
Speaker 4: they have to go solo, they're still dynamic. Keep up
Speaker 4: the good work. Love you guys all from Long Beach.
Speaker 6: That a key like good.
Speaker 9: Time, Shannon. Yes, I learned about zippering today, and I
Speaker 9: learned about bonking for you know, bucking order and all
Speaker 9: of it, and just enjoy watching them even late late
Speaker 9: at night on at dark yep yep, Okay, you go, Jackie,
Speaker 9: you go, Shadow and Little Baby eagletz Aloha Aloha.
Speaker 4: Friday, Shannon Mahala.
Speaker 10: I learned that having three eggs and the eagle's nest
Speaker 10: is rare, and having two eggs is very common.
Speaker 2: Thanks you guys got a great show.
Speaker 10: What I've learned this week on the Gary and Shannon
Speaker 10: Show is that when Gary's not there, surprisingly, Shannon.
Speaker 2: Is far classier.
Speaker 10: She talks about testicles far less. She talks about animals
Speaker 10: having sex much less. It's a different experience. I wonder why,
Speaker 10: just curious, why are you far nastier when Garrett, You're right.
Speaker 11: When I saw this week on the show, I learned
Speaker 11: that cussing is good for your health, which makes me
Speaker 11: Really that's a great weekend.
Speaker 4: Well done. Oh that's funny. Everyone's so mellow. I like that.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: We did learn a lot about the eaglets and about penguin. Okay,
Speaker 4: we did.
Speaker 1: We covered some animal stuff this week. You're right, and
Speaker 1: I did not talk about balls as much.
Speaker 4: I don't know why. That's very odd.
Speaker 1: I think it's because it's weird when you were like
Speaker 1: alone in a room, it's a female talk. Why would
Speaker 1: you Why would you bring that up? You know it's
Speaker 1: not like, but why would you bring it up around
Speaker 1: anyone else. It's a very strong point, all right. Every
Speaker 1: week we get to stories that we have not gotten to.
Speaker 1: We we eat the meat and the potatoes, and then
Speaker 1: we sometimes don't have room for the cupcakes and the sparkles.
Speaker 1: And that's what we bring you here. Now, I must
Speaker 1: say this is not all cupcakes and sparkles, but it
Speaker 1: is what it is. These are the nine news nuggets
Speaker 1: you need to know. And here is honorable mention.
Speaker 2: Honorable mention, not supposed to mention them, honor serving with you.
Speaker 3: Great and honorable Moses.
Speaker 11: So today we're holding auditions to become the newest member
Speaker 11: of honorable Mention.
Speaker 1: Well, scientists have created the world's first three.
Speaker 4: D printed penis. This is for health.
Speaker 1: Experts from the South China University of Technology have created
Speaker 1: the first printed implant. It is designed to imitate a
Speaker 1: portion of that known as the corpus cavernosum kevin osum
Speaker 1: kevnosum corpus kevin osum. In the study, the team tested
Speaker 1: it in rabbits and pigs with impressive results. I don't
Speaker 1: know what that means that the team tested it in
Speaker 1: rabbits and pigs. Did they attach this to rabbits and pigs.
Speaker 1: Did they There's a lot of questions that because I
Speaker 1: am classing it up this week, I am not going
Speaker 1: to ask, but they say it can be helpful when
Speaker 1: it comes to not using certain drugs that you may
Speaker 1: need to use with this particular organ. There are pictures
Speaker 1: that I also will not be describing because of the
Speaker 1: aforementioned class Here's number nine nine.
Speaker 8: I did ninth place for cops Dirty nine times out
Speaker 8: of tennis partner's Dirty two and.
Speaker 4: I speak nine languages.
Speaker 10: Yeah, can write basically everybody at table.
Speaker 12: Then I'll be all ready to go another nine and nine?
Speaker 2: Or did I catch you at niner?
Speaker 11: In there where you calling from?
Speaker 8: All walkie talking?
Speaker 1: A school has removed all mirrors from the bathrooms because
Speaker 1: the pupils are spending too much time in them. I
Speaker 1: had a school like this as a kid. There were
Speaker 1: no mirrors in the bathrooms. And yes, especially as a female,
Speaker 1: you spend less time because you're not looking in the
Speaker 1: mirror going what the heck is that?
Speaker 4: Why is my hair doing that? What is that? Is
Speaker 4: my lipstick on? Straight? The whole bit.
Speaker 1: This is in where is this? This is in somewhere
Speaker 1: in England? Because it's from the BBC and they say
Speaker 1: that mirrors are encouraging students to spend too much time
Speaker 1: in toilets, often in large groups, and that this can
Speaker 1: make some children feel uncomfortable. Parents say the decision is silly,
Speaker 1: a bit extreme, while others say it was strange. I
Speaker 1: think this has been going on for quite time.
Speaker 12: Number eight, A child is bold every eight second listening
Speaker 12: to eight different bosses drawn on about mission statements.
Speaker 1: There are a couple of stories that you remember when
Speaker 1: they hit. I think one of the examples is uh,
Speaker 1: with our with our parents or what have you? When
Speaker 1: JFK died, where were you nine to eleven? You remember
Speaker 1: where you were?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: There's certain stories that don't rise to those levels where
Speaker 1: I kind of remember where I was. One of those
Speaker 1: was the Casey Anthony verdict. I remember my husband and
Speaker 1: I were driving up to Tahoe. I remember where we
Speaker 1: were on eighty when we're listening to the radio and
Speaker 1: the verdict comes down live and she's not guilty, and
Speaker 1: it was.
Speaker 4: Like what what?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: This woman, the mother from Florida, Casey Anthony, acquitted of
Speaker 1: killing her little darling child, says that she has a
Speaker 1: new career. She is joining TikTok to announce her new
Speaker 1: career as a legal advocate. This was the one who
Speaker 1: failed to report the disappearance of her two year old daughter, Kaylee.
Speaker 1: This was back in two thousand and eight. She popped
Speaker 1: up on TikTok over the weekend advertising her new role.
Speaker 1: She said she'd be a proponent for the LGBTQ community
Speaker 1: and women's.
Speaker 4: Rights, to which I say, we all don't need you.
Speaker 1: Casey Anthony, stay in your lane of people who kill
Speaker 1: their kids and get away with it. And TikTok about
Speaker 1: that number seven.
Speaker 6: The seventh son of the seventh son.
Speaker 11: We're on with seven days with a government seven seven.
Speaker 6: Eight seven years of college don d.
Speaker 5: Seven seven seven days.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: There is a man in California charged with stealing twenty
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars worth of bricks legos to be exact.
Speaker 1: His name is Michael Fletcher. He's thirty two. He's been
Speaker 1: charged up in Contra Costa multiple counts of second degree
Speaker 1: burglary and grand theft. And I kind of get it.
Speaker 1: I mean, what guy doesn't love legos? And the last
Speaker 1: time I said that, I got in trouble because apparently
Speaker 1: many women are lego officionados as well. I guess I
Speaker 1: just wasn't so I equate it to being my brother's thing.
Speaker 1: This guy stole twenty five brand worth of Legos from
Speaker 1: targets up there in Contra Costa, which also underlines the
Speaker 1: fact that legos are damn expensive. A lot of knockoff legos,
Speaker 1: aren't there. Apparently, lego larceny big business in California, very
Speaker 1: frequent in the LA area, and they say they're targeting
Speaker 1: a specific kind of lego, the minifig, the minifig minifig
Speaker 1: miniature figures.
Speaker 4: Is that what that's code for? I don't know. Again,
Speaker 4: not a lego person. Here's number six.
Speaker 2: I got six, number six. There's six more weeks of later.
Speaker 2: Budd you have a picture of me and Rabbi and
Speaker 2: six drunk and longshomny. I would just stick you in
Speaker 2: a nursing home closer to us. I don't have to
Speaker 2: drive stake that drink.
Speaker 1: Another mana Missouri, has been charged for the second time
Speaker 1: in a year with trying to have sex with a
Speaker 1: seat on the metrolink.
Speaker 4: Couple things.
Speaker 1: Number one, I'm sorry, I'm sorry that it's come to this, sir,
Speaker 1: that you are so in need of companionship that you're
Speaker 1: trying to have sex with a cushion. Now, if that's
Speaker 1: where you find yourself, if that's where you are, have
Speaker 1: sex with the cushion at home, right, you have your
Speaker 1: decency a little bit, You've got your privacy, you have
Speaker 1: your public integrity. It's all still intact. For the most part.
Speaker 1: It's only you and the cushion that knows you're trying
Speaker 1: to have sex with the cushion. You take that thing
Speaker 1: public and you get into a whole slew of problems.
Speaker 1: Not to mention, if you are going to have sex
Speaker 1: with a public cushion, it cannot be on the metrolink.
Speaker 1: It cannot be on a mode of transportation where all
Speaker 1: of us have seen people defecating, urinating, passing out on fentanyl,
Speaker 1: and doing other things. The seats on the metrolink are
Speaker 1: probably the worst cushions in the entire world. No matter
Speaker 1: what city you're in, do not fall to the place
Speaker 1: in life where you have sex with the metrolink cushion.
Speaker 2: There.
Speaker 4: My PSA is over number five for five.
Speaker 12: I have five minutes five, little gee, this is the
Speaker 12: year five point.
Speaker 8: Five will be a favorite.
Speaker 2: Loose five pounds immediately.
Speaker 4: Packing peanuts.
Speaker 1: This is another This is more proof that we should
Speaker 1: just be taken out by an asteroid. We are a
Speaker 1: dumb people. We are brainstem people, is what we are.
Speaker 1: We now have people, not children, but live, grown, fully
Speaker 1: developed people who are eating packing peanuts. They are under
Speaker 1: the assumption that the packing peanuts are edible. Because I'm
Speaker 1: also a brainstem person, I forgot the term for bubble
Speaker 1: wrap earlier. I prefer bubble wrap because it's fun to
Speaker 1: pop the bubbles. I know it's annoying for people, but
Speaker 1: I enjoy it, which is why probably the packing peanuts
Speaker 1: you unpack a box, they get everywhere. They're a mess,
Speaker 1: but apparently don't eat the packing peanuts. This is a
Speaker 1: trend on TikTok where people are claiming that they're the
Speaker 1: perfect bedtime snack. They're arguing that the foam pieces are
Speaker 1: completely edible because they dissolve.
Speaker 4: In their mouths.
Speaker 1: One beauty lever wrote on TikTok, did anyone know that
Speaker 1: lush packing peanuts are edible? And it shows are popping
Speaker 1: them into her mouth. Lush, by the way, those are
Speaker 1: bath products. So not only are you eating styrofoam, you're
Speaker 1: eating styrofoam that is laced with chemicals from well, actually
Speaker 1: it's I think everything's natural.
Speaker 2: You know what you do? You?
Speaker 1: You want to eat the packing peanuts and bed you
Speaker 1: do you? This is America number four.
Speaker 7: Or minute is probably on his fourth tranquilizer by.
Speaker 2: Now, commandment number four.
Speaker 8: Then this isn't the same world you left.
Speaker 1: Four years new version of Monopoly has been released and
Speaker 1: you don't have to do math. Hasbro has announced an
Speaker 1: updated version of Monopoly. It replaces cash and the banker
Speaker 1: with a mobile app that handles all the transactions for you.
Speaker 4: This is also what's wrong with society.
Speaker 1: Monopoly one of the last great bastions of family fun,
Speaker 1: and you're going to ruin it with screens f n
Speaker 1: U Hasbro.
Speaker 12: Number three three shall be the number count and the
Speaker 12: number of the counting shall be three.
Speaker 3: Fight were dead within three hours.
Speaker 8: Three security clearance level three.
Speaker 10: All three three.
Speaker 4: I got all three of you guys for the rest
Speaker 4: of your nating born live.
Speaker 2: After that three days, they both start to stink.
Speaker 9: Three.
Speaker 1: We've tackled this on the program before. Do you appear
Speaker 1: the shaw or not? Because we tackle the hard things here.
Speaker 1: Nearly a quarter of Americans pee in the shower on
Speaker 1: a regular basis. So if you're a shower pier, you're
Speaker 1: not alone. Here's the thing about peeing in the shower.
Speaker 1: Once you start peeing in the shower, it's hard to
Speaker 1: stop because you hear the shower, and if you're started
Speaker 1: to pee in the shower, the sound of the shower
Speaker 1: is going to make you want to pee again. Right,
Speaker 1: twelve percent do so daily. Another twelve percent tinkle in
Speaker 1: their sprinkle, they say in this study, a few times
Speaker 1: every week. So there you go. Apparently it's a millennial thing.
Speaker 1: The baby boomers don't do it, and gen X doesn't
Speaker 1: do it.
Speaker 4: It's just us millennials. Number two, what's going on?
Speaker 13: You two?
Speaker 2: Pick out two things?
Speaker 4: One two two. There's two sons and no women who
Speaker 4: ringing dinging.
Speaker 1: For number two, we've got a test up in Canada,
Speaker 1: small number of cancer patients testing a pill that contain
Speaker 1: healthy bacteria from human poop to see if it can
Speaker 1: extend their lives. This comes up every time and time again,
Speaker 1: where you put the poop into some sort of pill
Speaker 1: and it can help with your gut biome or something
Speaker 1: like that. Anyway, some good news over there. They are
Speaker 1: trying to do this and treat pancreatic cancer. Cancerous tumors
Speaker 1: believe to have a collection of bacteria and viruses and
Speaker 1: fungi that helped the disease defend itself from treatments like chemo,
Speaker 1: and this hopes to reverse it.
Speaker 4: Number one weird, number one, number one.
Speaker 2: We're number one.
Speaker 3: Then I decided to look out for number one.
Speaker 6: Are you the number one?
Speaker 3: Row?
Speaker 9: Number one?
Speaker 1: Number one, number one. This is my favorite story of
Speaker 1: the day. Toddler in Oklahoma called nine one one. What
Speaker 1: was the emergency? The toddler needed donuts. The toddler asked
Speaker 1: for emergency donuts. The boy's name is Bennett, and he
Speaker 1: dialed nine one one began saying gibberish to the dispatcher.
Speaker 4: He hung up.
Speaker 1: He dialed again and then told the dispatcher about an
Speaker 1: emergency need for donuts. The dispatcher is heard saying, in
Speaker 1: response to the boys request donuts, I want donuts. Are
Speaker 1: you going to share your donuts? And the child is
Speaker 1: a child said nine to one one it is an emergency.
Speaker 1: And the dispatresses an emergency and he says emergency donuts.
Speaker 4: So what happened?
Speaker 1: Well, the police department is a smart one. They showed
Speaker 1: up the next day and they delivered a box of
Speaker 1: Dunkin Donuts to the home. He's in, the officer saying
Speaker 1: in a video, of course, posted to social media, you
Speaker 1: called us about donuts.
Speaker 4: We came to give you some donuts.
Speaker 1: The boy Bennett is ecstatic in the video he and
Speaker 1: his brother share the donuts. I mean, how sweet is that?
Speaker 1: It's stupid and a time waster, but how sweet. I
Speaker 1: want to waste my time watching kids calling nine one
Speaker 1: one for donuts and getting them videos. Phil Schuman is
Speaker 1: in for John Cobalt. Nice to see you.
Speaker 4: Well, can we hit your microphone over there? I think
Speaker 4: is the latest one?
Speaker 2: How are you?
Speaker 4: I am good?
Speaker 2: Good to see you.
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's quite a segment you ended up with there. Yeah,
Speaker 13: miscellaneous yapping up.
Speaker 1: Well, you say miscellaneous, we say nine news nuggets you
Speaker 1: need to know?
Speaker 2: So you really?
Speaker 1: Uh, you saved us some time. We should just call
Speaker 1: it miscellaneous.
Speaker 2: No, I like that what you learned this week?
Speaker 4: I like the swamp the detritus of the week.
Speaker 6: Really.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so as you may have missed if you're not
Speaker 2: on your phone like all the time, right.
Speaker 4: What do we say missed them? I don't think anybody
Speaker 4: missed them. But what's coming up today?
Speaker 2: Well, I can tell you what's not coming up. The
Speaker 2: eagle story.
Speaker 13: I found do I I find myself wondering if I'm
Speaker 13: a bad person, if I'm not hanging on every aspect
Speaker 13: of the eagle story.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you this and then I'll let you come
Speaker 1: to your own conclusion. John Cobalt is into the eagles, Yeah,
Speaker 1: which shocks me. Right, Yeah, he loves animal stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean you can love animals. I think it's great.
Speaker 13: But I actually want to actually went online and researched
Speaker 13: this this morning because I.
Speaker 2: Wasn't clear, like, a, we we have do we have
Speaker 2: a shortage of bald eagles?
Speaker 13: The answer is no, we did, So all right, we're
Speaker 13: not going to talk about the eagles unless people really
Speaker 13: want to. Obviously, stories out of Washington, there's going to
Speaker 13: be an update on the Gene Hackman case this afternoon.
Speaker 13: We're going to talk about Mayor Bass, We're going to
Speaker 13: talk about who's going to be your next governor, who's
Speaker 13: going to be your next president.
Speaker 2: And then locally, that story in Orange County that the
Speaker 2: jury went home on. It's so bizarre.
Speaker 13: It's like it just seems to me like when you're
Speaker 13: on trial now, and I was thinking about the Asap
Speaker 13: Rocky case.
Speaker 2: Right, we covered this guy was acquitted. You just make
Speaker 2: something up and sell it as a defense.
Speaker 4: Yeah, like in his.
Speaker 2: Case, Oh it was a prop gun.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well it's like Mark Erragus, remember with Lazy Peterson. He
Speaker 1: said there was a roving band of gypsies.
Speaker 13: And in this case, the the gun, the guy, the
Speaker 13: guy had a lifetime of using guns, handling guns, and
Speaker 13: that he was supposedly drunk. Supposedly it just went off right, right, right,
Speaker 13: So we're gonna get an update on that. More on
Speaker 13: Gavin Newsom in his podcast. I know you were talking
Speaker 13: earlier about you're not sure who Gavin Newsom is, which
Speaker 13: is interesting observation because I know exactly what you mean,
Speaker 13: because he's there's a sort of sort of veneer to
Speaker 13: him that you wonder if you can get past. So
Speaker 13: that's it, right, I mean, but get ready because you
Speaker 13: know we're going to have a presidential campaign right with
Speaker 13: him at least a prim I just want to we'll
Speaker 13: talk about leadership, you know, or the lack of it,
Speaker 13: just crying. We're crying out for strong, effective leaders here
Speaker 13: in southern California.
Speaker 2: So who's going to fill that role?
Speaker 1: All right, Well, I am driving out to the desert,
Speaker 1: so I'll be in the car for sixteen hours and
Speaker 1: I will listen to your whole show.
Speaker 4: I can't wait.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 13: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 13: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 13: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.