Speaker 1: Are you ready for the traffic Apocalypse? Are you ready?
Speaker 1: Have you stored up your food, have you stored up
Speaker 1: your gas? Have you put away your pets? Are you
Speaker 1: ready for the traffic apocalypse which is coming for all
Speaker 1: of us tomorrow here in southern California. It's later with
Speaker 1: Mo Kelly kf I Am six forty Live everywhere on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. You've heard by now that just about
Speaker 1: anything with four walls and an entrance is going to
Speaker 1: be hosting an event tomorrow, Tomorrow day, Tomorrow evening, and
Speaker 1: Tomorrow night, most notably the World Series Game one Dodger Stadium.
Speaker 1: And if you're not of a certain age, you may
Speaker 1: not understand just how special this particular World series is.
Speaker 2: I get it.
Speaker 1: You may say, Okay, it's just another World Series. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've been a Dodger fan for twenty years.
Speaker 2: Big deal.
Speaker 1: They won the World Series in twenty twenty. Let me
Speaker 1: give you some perspective. Of course, you've heard by now
Speaker 1: that it has been forty three years since the Yankees
Speaker 1: and the Dodgers met up in the World Series. But
Speaker 1: it's very rare for the two teams with the two
Speaker 1: best records to meet up in the World Series. It's
Speaker 1: even more rare to have the two teams with the
Speaker 1: two best records in all of baseball and the two
Speaker 1: best players.
Speaker 2: In all of baseball.
Speaker 1: The Dodgers have presumably the National League MVP in Sho
Speaker 1: Hail Tommy. The Yankees have presumably the AL MVP and
Speaker 1: Aaron Judge. And you have, of course Otani's record breaking season,
Speaker 1: which has never been done in baseball before with the
Speaker 1: fifty home runs and fifty stolen bases. This is a moment.
Speaker 1: I always talk about living through history. If you didn't
Speaker 1: know it before, you should know it now. This is
Speaker 1: a historic moment in the sport of Major League Baseball,
Speaker 1: and it's even bigger if you're a Dodger fan. I'm
Speaker 1: old enough to remember the last time the Dodgers and
Speaker 1: the Yankees got together in the World Series. Did you
Speaker 1: know the pitcher who won the Rookie of the Year
Speaker 1: that year was Fernando Valezuela. Did you know that same
Speaker 1: rookie one Cy Young was unheard of that year, Fernando Valezuela.
Speaker 1: And did you know that Fernando Valezuela in his first
Speaker 1: eight games as a rookie, through five shutouts and eight
Speaker 1: complete games, and his era was zero point five. It
Speaker 1: arguably is the best start to a pitching career in
Speaker 1: the history of the sport, no exaggeration. And yes, the
Speaker 1: Dodgers are going to honor the late Fernando Valenzuela tomorrow
Speaker 1: Game one. So there are a lot of historical points
Speaker 1: which are all coming together tomorrow at Dodgers Stadium. It
Speaker 1: is a huge deal in LA. It's a huge deal
Speaker 1: in New York. Think about it this way. Do you
Speaker 1: know why they call Reggie Jackson mister October. It's because
Speaker 1: he hit three home runs in Game six to clinch
Speaker 1: the World Series against the Dodgers in nineteen seventy seven.
Speaker 1: And yes, I watched that game and I cried myself
Speaker 1: to sleep that night. I remember the agony of the
Speaker 1: Dodgers losing in nineteen seventy seven, in nineteen seventy eight
Speaker 1: to the Yankees. I remember the elation of the Dodgers
Speaker 1: finally beating the New York Yeats in nineteen eighty one,
Speaker 1: that same season in which from Nando Mania took place.
Speaker 1: It's a big deal, and not only baseball, but in
Speaker 1: sports entertainment. And I was thinking a lot about Fernando
Speaker 1: Valenzuela today. I was thinking a lot about Vin Scully
Speaker 1: today and how they might have enjoyed this moment if
Speaker 1: they both were still alive. And I came across this
Speaker 1: clip from about maybe seven years ago, and let me
Speaker 1: set it up for you.
Speaker 2: Like this, Vin Scully had gone out to the mound
Speaker 2: and he.
Speaker 1: Was going to, at least as far as we thought,
Speaker 1: throw out the first pitch for the game.
Speaker 2: That's all I'll tell you. Listen to this.
Speaker 3: Oh wait a minute, Oh my gosh, I think I
Speaker 3: heard my rotailor cover.
Speaker 2: I can't do it.
Speaker 3: I apologize, I'm really sorry, But like all the managers
Speaker 3: in this game, I'm gonna have to go to the
Speaker 3: boat end. I need I need a left hander to
Speaker 3: come out here and help me.
Speaker 2: Is there a left hander down here?
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, Fernando Vilin's well.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine.
Speaker 3: One year he had eight shutouts, another year when he
Speaker 3: won twenty one games, he had twenty complete games. Twenty
Speaker 3: I feel like I'm almost defiling the I'm gonna get
Speaker 3: out of the way. Fernando Champion get one over for me.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I like it.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow is going to be an impactful day for Angelino's
Speaker 1: Tomorrow is going to be a memorable day, and for
Speaker 1: many reasons. If you're like me and you grew up
Speaker 1: a Dodger fan, there's probably a familial or parental connection.
Speaker 1: I can't think of the Dodgers without thinking about my
Speaker 1: late father. He was the one who introduced me to
Speaker 1: the Dodgers. He was the one who took me to
Speaker 1: Dodger games, took me to watch Fernando Balenzuela pitch, took
Speaker 1: me and explain how to score a game.
Speaker 2: And these are the memories and thoughts.
Speaker 1: That I'm quite sure you're going to have as well,
Speaker 1: because I know that my memories aren't exclusive to me.
Speaker 1: You may remember when the Dodgers clinched the Pennant. I
Speaker 1: had Brian Blackmore, who was the assistant program director for
Speaker 1: our partner station AM five seventy LA Sports, where you
Speaker 1: will be able to listen to all the Dodgers' action
Speaker 1: during the World Series. And we told you the story
Speaker 1: of how our fathers were the same age. They were born,
Speaker 1: the same week they passed, the same week. They loved
Speaker 1: the Dodgers their whole lives, and it's almost like they
Speaker 1: were the same person. But for many people here in
Speaker 1: southern California, Tomorrow will be a way to not only
Speaker 1: remember the past, but also salute the present.
Speaker 2: It's going to be a very, very emotional moment.
Speaker 1: Given that in nineteen eighty one the Dodgers and Yankees
Speaker 1: last met in the Fall Class SIIC, how much was
Speaker 1: on the line in nineteen eighty one. The feeling back
Speaker 1: then was the Dodgers just could not beat the Yankees.
Speaker 1: The Dodgers would always choke you if you old enough
Speaker 1: to remember. In nineteen seventy eight, they thought they were
Speaker 1: going to break that Yankees curse. Back then, the Doctors
Speaker 1: won the first two games and lost the next four,
Speaker 1: and then in nineteen eighty one they were able to
Speaker 1: break through because of people players like Fernando Valnezuela. This
Speaker 1: hasn't been seen in baseball, given the stakes, given the history,
Speaker 1: given the tradition of both franchises, Given that you have
Speaker 1: a show Hail Tani and Aaron Judge. Both of them
Speaker 1: are in their prime, at the top of their game,
Speaker 1: having fantastic seasons. They will be both first ballot Hall
Speaker 1: of Famers when all is said and done, you can
Speaker 1: quote beyond that and this is going to probably be,
Speaker 1: let's just say, definitely be the highest rated World Series
Speaker 1: of all time, because there is so much, from the
Speaker 1: history to the president which is going to just overwhelm
Speaker 1: all of.
Speaker 2: Us in this moment.
Speaker 1: If you are just a fan of sports, you don't
Speaker 1: even have to be a baseball fan. If you're just
Speaker 1: a fan of sports, you will not miss this World
Speaker 1: Series because not only do you have these great historical
Speaker 1: figures playing the game, but there is something special which
Speaker 1: is going to happen during these games, and history is
Speaker 1: happening right in front of us. I hope you don't
Speaker 1: miss it and don't have to hear about it from
Speaker 1: someone else. I hope you don't miss it and then
Speaker 1: have to go to YouTube and see it secondhand. I
Speaker 1: hope you don't miss it and say, oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: I should have listened to MO and actually watched the
Speaker 1: game and watch history as it was happening live, because this,
Speaker 1: you should know in advance, is going to be one
Speaker 1: of the greatest moments in baseball history because of all
Speaker 1: the things which have led up to this very moment.
Speaker 1: It's later with MO Kelly KFI AM six forty Live
Speaker 1: everywhere on the iHeartRadio app and when we come back,
Speaker 1: we got to tell you why. It's not just me,
Speaker 1: it's probably you two while we're all freaking out about
Speaker 1: going back to standard time, and how that has physical implications.
Speaker 2: In fact, people.
Speaker 1: Are having heart attacks because of the change back to
Speaker 1: standard time.
Speaker 2: Will tell you why and will tell you where.
Speaker 4: In just a moment, you're listening to Later with Moe
Speaker 4: Kelly on demand from KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: If you like me, you're probably freaking out right now,
Speaker 1: but at least you're not alone. There's a new poll
Speaker 1: which finds that two and five Americans that's me and
Speaker 1: maybe Stephan, probably two and five will experience daylight saving
Speaker 1: scaries as they're called when we're prepared to fall back
Speaker 1: in Novembers, just about maybe a week and a half away.
Speaker 1: The survey of two thousand Americans revealed that forty percent
Speaker 1: feel a sense of dread when preparing to set their
Speaker 1: clocks back by an hour, and this feeling lasts much
Speaker 1: longer than just one day or two after the time change.
Speaker 1: The results of the poll also find that this sense
Speaker 1: of dread sets in about eleven days prior, as in
Speaker 1: like today, to daylight saving time ending starting around October
Speaker 1: twenty third this year, as in yesterday, when did I
Speaker 1: talk about this?
Speaker 2: I talked about this yesterday. It's exactly, it's exactly. I
Speaker 2: thought this.
Speaker 1: This is speaking to me, This is about me. It
Speaker 1: starts October twenty third, and we won't get over to it,
Speaker 1: get over it the people who are suffering from it
Speaker 1: until about thirteen days after the fact.
Speaker 2: It's like jet lag, but longer and different.
Speaker 1: Thirteen days and you won't be back to normal until
Speaker 1: November sixteenth. And that is assuming that you actually survive it.
Speaker 1: And I found this report. This is from last year,
Speaker 1: so it may sound off and they throw you off
Speaker 1: a bit, but it's from last year talking about how
Speaker 1: there is an actual physiological response to daylight saving for
Speaker 1: a number of reasons, and also the legal fight political
Speaker 1: fight to have us either stay at standard time or
Speaker 1: remain at daylight saving time the whole year long. But
Speaker 1: we tried, We got it through the Senate, but the
Speaker 1: House would not pass it, and so we are stuck
Speaker 1: with going back and forth.
Speaker 5: Even still, nearly all of us will set our clocks
Speaker 5: back one hour. It's part of the twice a year
Speaker 5: ritual of alternating between daylight saving time and standard time.
Speaker 5: But as William Brangham reports, there's a movement underway to
Speaker 5: do away with this process once and for all.
Speaker 2: Tie me up.
Speaker 6: Like almost all of us in the country, Scott Yates
Speaker 6: is about to set his clocks back one hour, as
Speaker 6: we do every fall when the nation falls back to
Speaker 6: standard time. But Yates, like a growing number of Americans,
Speaker 6: is sick of it.
Speaker 7: You know, if somebody's snuck into your house and changed
Speaker 7: your alarm clock so it went off an hour earlier
Speaker 7: than your body was expecting, you.
Speaker 2: Would be so mad.
Speaker 7: Absolutely, And yet the government doesn't every year.
Speaker 1: That's not exactly a great analogy. No one's sneaking into
Speaker 1: your house. It's like, we know it's coming. It's November three.
Speaker 1: It's not going to sneak up on us. You can
Speaker 1: plan your day by you can literally put it on
Speaker 1: your calendar that Saturday night slast Sunday morning at two am.
Speaker 2: You can not even have to worry about it.
Speaker 1: Our clocks are sophisticated enough now you don't have to
Speaker 1: do anything.
Speaker 2: They'll change on their own. No one's I get.
Speaker 1: The point they're trying to make, but it just doesn't
Speaker 1: fit the analogy.
Speaker 7: Collecting you would be so mad, absolutely, and yet the
Speaker 7: government doesn't every year. We're also sleep deprived. We don't
Speaker 7: really know how to respond.
Speaker 6: In every state except Arizona and Hawaii, clocks spring forward
Speaker 6: in early March to start daylight saving time and fall
Speaker 6: back in early November to begin standard time. A few
Speaker 6: years ago, Yates's wife said, stop complaining about it and
Speaker 6: do something, So we started a blog compiling various studies
Speaker 6: and reports about why we change our clocks, what the
Speaker 6: economic impacts are, even some pretty striking evidence that this
Speaker 6: back and forth switching can harm people's health.
Speaker 2: I know, that's what I was saying. Get to that part.
Speaker 7: You can compare what's the heart attack data on the
Speaker 7: Monday after the spring Ford time change in places that
Speaker 7: do have the change, and then places that don't have
Speaker 7: the change, like Arizona, and they don't have a spike
Speaker 7: in heart attacks on that Monday morning after in Arizona,
Speaker 7: and they do everywhere else. And so it becomes really
Speaker 7: pretty clear evidence.
Speaker 1: Okay, daylight saving time is killing people. It's killing people.
Speaker 1: People are dying of heart attacks because of daylight saving time.
Speaker 1: It is a menace and it needs to be stopped.
Speaker 1: We need to do something to make sure that we
Speaker 1: never have to go through this again. I am tired
Speaker 1: of coming to work in the dark and leaving in
Speaker 1: the dark, waking up in the dark from November to
Speaker 1: about April. Okay, but what happens to you? I mean,
Speaker 1: I hear this dude making my blood pressure up. I
Speaker 1: have a dour, sour mood. I'm quite sure I get
Speaker 1: sad and depressed, and you know, isn't that enough. I mean,
Speaker 1: I gotta view with Mark Ronner. Okay, that's bad enough,
Speaker 1: and then I got to come in in the dark
Speaker 1: and deal with Mark Runner. That's dangerous.
Speaker 8: But you're not having heart attack. I mean, this guy's
Speaker 8: make these claims sound wild.
Speaker 1: Now it's not wild. He's just giving you the facts.
Speaker 1: He's giving you the data. People are dying in states
Speaker 1: not named Arizona and Hawaii specifically because of daylight saving
Speaker 1: time is putting a shock to the body in Arizona.
Speaker 7: And they do everywhere else, And so it becomes really
Speaker 7: pretty clear evidence. It's really just kind of a glitch
Speaker 7: in the way that we operate the clocks, and it's
Speaker 7: a deadly glitch.
Speaker 1: It's a deadly glitch. Deadly people are dying. What is
Speaker 1: it with you to wala? Don't you understand people are
Speaker 1: dying out there? This is really far fetched.
Speaker 7: Do have the change and then places that don't have
Speaker 7: the change, like Arizona and they don't have a spike
Speaker 7: in heart attacks that Monday morning after.
Speaker 2: They don't.
Speaker 1: The science is the science. I don't know what you're
Speaker 1: trying to disagree with. People are not dying in places
Speaker 1: of hot heart attacks where they don't have daylight saving changeover.
Speaker 7: You can compare what's the heart attack data on the
Speaker 7: Monday after the spring flod time.
Speaker 2: The monday after.
Speaker 1: We're talking about twenty four hours after we change our clocks,
Speaker 1: so they change naturally.
Speaker 2: People are dropping dead just bam.
Speaker 8: You know the wait wait, wait, way, they haven't experienced
Speaker 8: their early darkness yet.
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 8: They're waking so so it says nothing. It's the dread darkness.
Speaker 1: It's the feeling of dread knowing that they're going to
Speaker 1: lose an hour of their life and their whole life
Speaker 1: is going to go to pot.
Speaker 8: Are there people who are sitting up the night before
Speaker 8: thinking that they're actually losing an hour of life, Yes,
Speaker 8: losing an hour of life, and that's causing them to
Speaker 8: have heart You can compare.
Speaker 7: What's the heart attack data on the Monday after the
Speaker 7: spring forward time change in places that do have the change,
Speaker 7: and then places that don't have the change, like Arizona,
Speaker 7: and they don't have a spike in heart attacks on
Speaker 7: that Monday morning after.
Speaker 1: Look, the science is the science, Okay, I trust the science.
Speaker 1: This data is just saying that it doesn't sound like
Speaker 1: the science. I believe science. Do you have any contrary data?
Speaker 1: I didn't think.
Speaker 7: So you can compare what's the heart attack data on
Speaker 7: the Monday after the spring forward time change in places
Speaker 7: that do have the change, and then places that don't
Speaker 7: have the change, like Arizona, and they don't have a
Speaker 7: spike in heart attacks on that Monday morning after in Arizona,
Speaker 7: and they do everywhere else. And so it becomes really
Speaker 7: pretty clear evidence.
Speaker 1: Arizona is a great American state, arguably one of the greatest,
Speaker 1: if only because they get it right. California we can't
Speaker 1: get it right.
Speaker 7: It's really just kind of a glitch in the way
Speaker 7: that we operate the clocks, and it's a deadly glitch.
Speaker 2: Yeats became something of deadly glitch.
Speaker 1: You can't make it much more clear than that somebody's
Speaker 1: going to die because of this. I'm trying to save lives,
Speaker 1: and here Tawalla is making light of the science and
Speaker 1: mister climate change Mark Ronner won't say anything about this.
Speaker 1: You would think he would be behind the science as well.
Speaker 9: But no, Well, usual, you two geniuses have missed the
Speaker 9: lead here, which is that it completely messes up last
Speaker 9: call at bars. You buried the most important aspect of
Speaker 9: this story. That is major. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Nope, they still close no matter what.
Speaker 2: That's not true.
Speaker 9: That's true because this is a personal experience on my part,
Speaker 9: personal experience on my point, I picked up people. Oh who,
Speaker 9: it's they drops, it goes back and they still have
Speaker 9: to get out of the bar. But isn't that the
Speaker 9: choice of the individual bar and bartender whether they decide
Speaker 9: to stay open the extra hour. I mean, I guess
Speaker 9: it's up to them if they want to break the law.
Speaker 9: Oh well, we all believe in the law. Yes, exactly.
Speaker 9: People are breaking the law and people are dying. And Mark,
Speaker 9: you don't even care. Oh, I care so much that
Speaker 9: it drives me to drink. It's later with mo Kelly
Speaker 9: k If.
Speaker 1: I am six forty we're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: app and when we come back, they're a bunch of
Speaker 1: unaffordable small cities in this kind. Where do you think
Speaker 1: the majority of them are? That's right right here in California.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you about it next.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on Demand from
Speaker 4: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about unaffordable small cities here in the United States.
Speaker 1: Wallet hub has ranked the quality of life in thirteen
Speaker 1: hundred small US cities, and I'm talking about populations of
Speaker 1: twenty five thousand to one hundred thousand people. Of those
Speaker 1: thirteen hundred small US cities, two hundred and thirteen were
Speaker 1: from California. And you know that California probably is dominating
Speaker 1: the list of the unaffordable small US cities. So let's
Speaker 1: just see if your favorite small California city is more
Speaker 1: unaffordable than just about everywhere else in the country. So
Speaker 1: coming in at number seventeen is Santa Barbara. Just to
Speaker 1: let you know, these are the ten most i should say,
Speaker 1: least affordable or most unaffordable city small cities in the
Speaker 1: United States. These are the top ten as they relate
Speaker 1: to California. Santa Barbara comes in at number seventeen, number
Speaker 1: nine of the California cities on this list. National city
Speaker 1: coming in at number thirteen overall, Number eight. San Luis
Speaker 1: Bispo coming in at number twelve overall, number seven of
Speaker 1: the California cities small cities which are the most unaffordable.
Speaker 2: In the United States. I know it's kind of confusing.
Speaker 1: The city of Bell number eleven overall. What's living Bell?
Speaker 2: Really? Really? Really? That's unaffordable? Okay?
Speaker 1: That that one's shocking, probably because the city stole all
Speaker 1: that money and they ruined the city.
Speaker 2: So oh, I remember that. I forgot about that. I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't, coming in at number six of California's least
Speaker 1: affordable cities small cities in the United States. Does anybody
Speaker 1: know where Maywood is? It's number ten overall. Maywood a
Speaker 1: TV city. I feel like I heard it, but I
Speaker 1: don't know where it is at all. I have no
Speaker 1: idea where Maywood is neither. I assume it's up north
Speaker 1: and east. Probably do we pass.
Speaker 8: It on the way to producer Canno's wedding.
Speaker 2: Probably? Maybe? Probably? Yeah, wait, I think we did.
Speaker 1: Let's to all see if you can look up Maywood,
Speaker 1: coming in number five of the most unaffordable small cities
Speaker 1: here in the United States of the thirteen hundred most
Speaker 1: unaffordable in the country, number five. As far as cities
Speaker 1: in California, Santa Monica number eight overall as least affordable
Speaker 1: in the country of small cities. And it's kind of
Speaker 1: misleading small cities. They're saying between twenty five thousand and
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand populations mean well, first of all, no joke,
Speaker 1: obviously it's going to be at the top. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it is relatively small. It's relatively small. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: And Santa Monica is definitely unaffordable. Oh yes, thanks to
Speaker 1: Silicon Beach and other industries which have moved to Santa Monica.
Speaker 1: They have put a lot of money into the pier
Speaker 1: and Third Street promenade. Beautiful, not affordable, not at all,
Speaker 1: coming in at number four of California cities and number
Speaker 1: seven overall.
Speaker 2: Duh.
Speaker 1: Beverly Hill. Yeah, I just don't think of Beverly Hills
Speaker 1: as a small city. But yeah, geographically it is. Population wise,
Speaker 1: it is. It has fewer than one hundred thousand people.
Speaker 1: It is not affordable by any stretch of the imagination.
Speaker 1: Coming in at number three of the least affordable California
Speaker 1: cities and a part of the larger list of the
Speaker 1: least affordable small cities in the United States. How is
Speaker 1: it hunting Park is less affordable than Beverly Hills.
Speaker 8: What those houses over there have gone through the roof?
Speaker 1: But Hancock Park, yes, hunt Huntington Park no, No, don't
Speaker 1: tell me Huntington Park is more expensive or less affordable
Speaker 1: than Beverly Hills.
Speaker 2: In Santa Monica, I've become more exclusive. Yes, probably the
Speaker 2: most shocking.
Speaker 1: Okay, if I'm going to pay all that money, I'm
Speaker 1: not living in Huntington Park. If I have to pay more,
Speaker 1: and according to this list, Beverly Hills and Santa Monica.
Speaker 2: Are more affordable.
Speaker 1: Then I might as well live in Beverly Hills or
Speaker 1: Santa Monica. No disrespect to Huntington Park, but y'all ain't
Speaker 1: that fly? You're not that fly.
Speaker 8: Beautiful neighborhoods, smaller communities, less crowding, less congestion, Beverly Hills,
Speaker 8: all the traffic, everyone going through their Santa Monica.
Speaker 1: All though I didn't say it wasn't beautiful, I'm saying affordable,
Speaker 1: as in people are willing to pay more money for
Speaker 1: Huntington Park than Beverly Hills.
Speaker 8: Because once upon a time Beverly Hills was super exclusive.
Speaker 1: We couldn't get in there. Show me with the average
Speaker 1: home prices in Huntington Park. Look, I'm still looking at Maywood.
Speaker 1: You got Maywood for Google Faster? Where's they would?
Speaker 8: Maywood is surrounded by Bell, Vernon and Huntington Park.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, Maywood is like southern California, not too
Speaker 1: far from here.
Speaker 8: Yes, twenty six minutes from I didn't even think about that.
Speaker 8: Yeah it is Maybelle, Yes, twenty six minutes from us.
Speaker 8: It is bordered by Bell on this, Vernon on the
Speaker 8: north and west, and Huntington Park on the southwest, like
Speaker 8: the seventeen without traffic. Yeah, right off the seven ten. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 8: right off the seventeen.
Speaker 2: Wow they would. That's a thing. It's a thing.
Speaker 1: So Maywood and Huntington Park they got them five million
Speaker 1: dollar homes or something.
Speaker 2: They have all the cities as far as small cities go. Wow.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's number three, number two of the California Least
Speaker 1: affordable small cities against the larger list of the thirteen
Speaker 1: hundred least affordable small cities.
Speaker 2: Is Bell Gardens stop lying to me.
Speaker 1: Don't tell me Bell Gardens costs more than Beverly Hills.
Speaker 2: No, I'm quite sure.
Speaker 1: There's some beautiful homes and they're probably very expensive, but
Speaker 1: it's not Beverly Hills expensive?
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 2: Can be? Can't be?
Speaker 8: Right now? It says that the average home in Huntington
Speaker 8: Park is going for six thirty eight average home in
Speaker 8: Beverly Hills five sixty seven.
Speaker 1: W Wait, where can in Beverly Hills? Can you get
Speaker 1: a house for five hundred and thirty low on the.
Speaker 8: Low end, on the low end, a home in Huntington
Speaker 8: Park six thirty eight on the low end, in Beverly
Speaker 8: Hills five sixty seven.
Speaker 1: I want to see someone with a Beverly Hills address
Speaker 1: who purchased property. Contact me and let me know how
Speaker 1: they actually bought property in Beverly Hills for five thirty eight.
Speaker 1: If that's the average, that being some are below five
Speaker 1: thirty eight and most are above five thirty eight about average,
Speaker 1: Most are above, But that's on the low I just
Speaker 1: looked up the lowest costs and that's.
Speaker 2: What it is. It's a shipping container.
Speaker 1: Okay, Oh no, no, no, No, it's less than that.
Speaker 2: It's like a outhouse.
Speaker 1: You don't get a full shipping container that's like what
Speaker 1: maybe five hundred square.
Speaker 2: Feet a honeybucket. It's a honey bucket.
Speaker 1: You are not getting a shipping container for five hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars in Beverly Hills.
Speaker 2: Why location, location, location.
Speaker 1: You can't get a parking space for five hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars in Beverly Hills. But the number one least expensive
Speaker 1: small city in California and also checks in at number
Speaker 1: two as far as the rest of the United States
Speaker 1: small city population twenty five thousand to one hundred thousand
Speaker 1: is now this one. I actually agree with West Hollywood.
Speaker 1: I agree with that. Oh yeah, you're directly bordering Beverly Hills,
Speaker 1: and yeah, I got some friends who live over there. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's that expensive now and every business wants to open
Speaker 1: up there because that's where you're going to like explode.
Speaker 2: I agree with that one. Yep, yep, yep.
Speaker 1: If you're wondering which is the least expensive the most
Speaker 1: affordable small California city comes in at number three hundred
Speaker 1: and two of thirteen hundred, and it's Beaumont.
Speaker 2: But who in the hell wants to live in Beaumont.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, yeah, okay, do they have even
Speaker 1: do they have cars in Beaumont? No, I mean cars,
Speaker 1: not horse and buggy, but actual cars. What see I
Speaker 1: did say Beaumont, Texas, said Beaumont, California.
Speaker 2: And I don't even know where that is.
Speaker 1: It's probably out there by River Tucky, going towards the
Speaker 1: Nevada border or something. I don't know all these obscure places.
Speaker 1: I've lived here my whole life. Didn't know that may
Speaker 1: Wood was only twenty minutes away from me wherever I live,
Speaker 1: Maywell was already twenty minutes away. If someone came up
Speaker 1: to me and said, mo, hey, why don't you come
Speaker 1: by the sure we watched the Super Bowl and everything,
Speaker 1: Just let me know where you live.
Speaker 2: Maywood?
Speaker 1: What, Yeah, Maywood is right off the you know the
Speaker 1: six o five may What you mean Inglewood? No, I
Speaker 1: meant Maywood. Nothing crickets. Maywood I've never heard of. And
Speaker 1: it's a real city of more than twenty five thousand people. Sorry,
Speaker 1: sorry to disrespect Maywood, but never heard of you. It's
Speaker 1: later with mo Kelly kfi AM six forty live everywhere
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app and McDonald's has had a really
Speaker 1: really really really three more release, really really really bad week.
Speaker 1: It went from bad to really really bad. And now
Speaker 1: we have more and more e Coli to talk about
Speaker 1: and that's next.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 4: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: I don't remember a worse week for McDonald's. It's not
Speaker 1: something I usually eat anymore. I have McDonald's maybe at
Speaker 1: most once a month, once every other month, and it's
Speaker 1: breakfast food, and it's usually breakfast at night.
Speaker 9: To piss off Mark Runner, you believe in nothing, you're
Speaker 9: a knee list.
Speaker 1: Yes I am, I am, But anyhow, I do love
Speaker 1: breakfast at McDonald's. That's the only thing that got me
Speaker 1: through the pandemic because they had all day breakfast for
Speaker 1: a while and I could get some breakfast from McDonald's
Speaker 1: and it made my day just a little bit better,
Speaker 1: just a wee bit better. But now I don't feel
Speaker 1: as confident going to McDonald's. This week has been so
Speaker 1: bad because it transcends any particular area of media. First,
Speaker 1: there was the conversation about whether Vice President Harris had
Speaker 1: fabricated her resume, whether she actually worked at McDonald's back
Speaker 1: in the early nineteen eighties. Why that was a big deal,
Speaker 1: I have no idea, but that story was out there,
Speaker 1: to which you had former President Trump tried to mock
Speaker 1: her by working the fries at a closed restaurant for
Speaker 1: about fifteen minutes and it was a photo op, and
Speaker 1: that got into the news cycle. And then after that
Speaker 1: you might have noticed that the stock price for McDonald's
Speaker 1: had a precipitous drop just because of the negative press
Speaker 1: surrounding the politics associated with McDonald's of the moment. And
Speaker 1: then you had this E Coli outbreak where one person
Speaker 1: died and I think dozens other became sick. And today
Speaker 1: Eric Stelly, who filed a lawsuit in Cook County Circuit
Speaker 1: Court in Illinois, says that he ate food from McDonald's Greeley,
Speaker 1: Colorado location, back on October fourth, and two days later
Speaker 1: began experiencing nausea, stomach cramps, and dehydration, all symptoms connected
Speaker 1: to E. Coli poisoning. On October eighth, Stelly sought medical
Speaker 1: attention and doctors confirmed that he had E. Coli poisoning.
Speaker 1: On Tuesday of this week, the CDC announced that quarter
Speaker 1: pounders sold at McDonald's locations across the country, not just Colorado,
Speaker 1: but across the country have been or may have been
Speaker 1: common contaminated with E.
Speaker 2: Coli.
Speaker 1: The CDC said at least forty nine people have contracted
Speaker 1: E coli, including one person, as I told you, who
Speaker 1: died in ten who were hospitalized.
Speaker 2: Listened to this this morning.
Speaker 10: As global restaurant giant McDonald's grapples with a deadly E.
Speaker 10: Coali outbreak and the FDA investigates raw onions as well
Speaker 10: as the beef served on the quarter pounder as the
Speaker 10: potential source.
Speaker 2: This is the quarter pounder.
Speaker 10: A company identifying itself as an onion supplier at affected restaurants,
Speaker 10: Taylor Farms speaking out overnight.
Speaker 1: Wait wait, wait, wait, wait wait, onions on the quarter pounder.
Speaker 1: I've been to McDonald's many many times over the years.
Speaker 2: Correct me if I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: The onions on a quarter pounder come from the same
Speaker 1: onion stash that are on the hamburgers, right and the cheeseburgers.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: They're not special onions for the quarter pounders. It's just
Speaker 1: the onions that they grill and everything.
Speaker 9: Am I wrong? I think they're the same onions. I
Speaker 9: don't know about the onions. But coincidentally, just days before
Speaker 9: this all went down, I was looking up what was
Speaker 9: going into the foods and I had read that the
Speaker 9: quarter pounder was the only thing on the menu at
Speaker 9: McDonald's that's fresh and not frozen, and so I'd kind
Speaker 9: of made a mental note to myself, Okay, if you
Speaker 9: ever go back to a McDonald's, that's what you get.
Speaker 2: Apparently that's not what you get.
Speaker 1: But they're saying it's the onions as one of the
Speaker 1: not a condiment but a topping. I thought it was
Speaker 1: the same onions that they use on all the burgers,
Speaker 1: because I've had a quarter pounder many many times, I've
Speaker 1: had the regular hamburgers and cheeseburgers. I didn't know that
Speaker 1: there was any real difference between the onions. And so
Speaker 1: if the problem is with the onions and it's the
Speaker 1: same onions that they put on all the burgers, I
Speaker 1: don't think of a reason why they would have a
Speaker 1: specialion that they would put on the quarter pounder Because
Speaker 1: the taste exactly the same. It would stand to reason
Speaker 1: that all of the burgers would then be susceptible to
Speaker 1: being contaminated.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is very confusing.
Speaker 9: We need some sort of fast food colombo to get
Speaker 9: to the bottom of this.
Speaker 10: This morning, as global restaurant giant McDonald's grapples with a
Speaker 10: deadly E. Coali outbreak and the FDA investigates raw onions
Speaker 10: as well as the beef served on the quarter pounder
Speaker 10: as the potential source.
Speaker 2: This is the Quotera pounder.
Speaker 10: A company identifying itself as an onion supplier at affected restaurants,
Speaker 10: Taylor Farms, speaking out overnight, saying in a statement to
Speaker 10: Bloomberg Tailor Farms Colorado had removed yellow onions from the
Speaker 10: market produced out of our Colorado facility, adding the company
Speaker 10: continues to work closely with the FDA and CDC during
Speaker 10: the investigation, and saying in the statement it hasn't found
Speaker 10: traces of E. Coli yet, but decided to pull the
Speaker 10: products out of an abundance of caution. A man in
Speaker 10: Colorado takes McDonald's to court, claiming in a new lawsuit
Speaker 10: he ate at a McDonald's on October fourth, and two
Speaker 10: days later began experiencing symptoms consistent with E. Coli and
Speaker 10: was hospitalized, the CDC saying he's one of nearly fifty
Speaker 10: customers by contaminated food, ranging in age from thirteen to
Speaker 10: eighty eight.
Speaker 2: Why are you repeating?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 10: The CDC, USDA, FDA, and state health officials are all investigating,
Speaker 10: with the CDC confirming they were first alerted to cases
Speaker 10: of E. Coli in Colorado.
Speaker 1: That's a lot of letters. It's a lot of alphabet
Speaker 1: organizations out there.
Speaker 2: No CIA.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 10: The CDC, USDA, FDA, and state health officials are all investigating,
Speaker 10: with the CDC confirming they were first alerted to cases
Speaker 10: of E. Coli in Colorado nearly.
Speaker 2: Two weeks ago.
Speaker 10: The agency applauding McDonald's for pulling the quarter pounder from
Speaker 10: the menu.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, applauding you get credit for doing the
Speaker 1: simple right thing. Thank you for taking the poisonous burgers
Speaker 1: off the menu. Thank you for doing that. Maybe have
Speaker 1: another thank you for actually doing the right thing.
Speaker 10: The agency applauding McDonald's for pulling the quarter pounder from
Speaker 10: the menu after it was identified as the source. Do
Speaker 10: you expect numbers to keep going up amid this outbreak?
Speaker 10: We do expect the number of illnesses to go up.
Speaker 6: We think that's going to be driven by people who
Speaker 6: ate quarter pounders at McDonald's before they took these.
Speaker 10: Actions well Wednesday. On today, McDonald's president vowing full cooperation,
Speaker 10: adding he's confident the food currently being served at McDonald's
Speaker 10: is safe.
Speaker 11: We are very confident that you can.
Speaker 2: What is he supposed to say?
Speaker 1: No, you know what, I'm not very confident that the
Speaker 1: food you're going to eat tomorrow or later today at
Speaker 1: McDonald's is safe.
Speaker 9: What answer is he supposed to give. He's supposed to
Speaker 9: eat one live on camera.
Speaker 1: Yes, he should, he should, and then we get back
Speaker 1: to him in two days. Any stomach cramps, diarrhea, play
Speaker 1: this song at McDonald's.
Speaker 11: We say, we are very confident that you can go
Speaker 11: to McDonald's and enjoy our classics. We took swift action
Speaker 11: yesterday to remove the quarter pounder from our menu.
Speaker 1: Took swift action. Well, it's gonna get swifter. It's going
Speaker 1: to go right through.
Speaker 9: You can you can we get some sort of mix
Speaker 9: of the McDonald's music plus the Pepto bismal song.
Speaker 1: I'm loving it diarrhea exactly, exactly. I'll get Steph right
Speaker 1: on it.
Speaker 4: I've heard any of our secret mind control hidden messages recently?
Speaker 2: No, that's because we're really good at it k F
Speaker 2: I'm KOs t HD two.
Speaker 10: Los Angeles, Orange County, Live
Speaker 2: Everywhere on the radio,