Speaker 1: You're list Saints KFI AM six forty the bill handles
Speaker 1: show on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Some Stories We're watching for you. Israel has confirmed that
Speaker 2: Hamas leader Yaya Sinhwar was killed in a battle in Gaza.
Speaker 2: That was a pure chance on the part of Israel.
Speaker 2: They have been looking for him for a long time
Speaker 2: and have not been able to catch him, and it
Speaker 2: just so happened. They were out on a routine patrol.
Speaker 2: It was a training mission actually, and they saw three
Speaker 2: guys come out of a house, and it turns out
Speaker 2: one of them was Sinhwar, who ended up hiding in
Speaker 2: a house that had already been severely damaged, and the
Speaker 2: house collapsed on him. And when they went through the rubble,
Speaker 2: they found him and they confirmed it was him. So
Speaker 2: he is dead. And what Israel's saying is that the
Speaker 2: death of Sinhwar for Israel is similar to the death
Speaker 2: of Osama bin Laden for the United States. Well, Prop six, everybody.
Speaker 2: Prop six is going to be on your ballot in November.
Speaker 2: Nobody's against Prop six. There is no no on Prop
Speaker 2: six campaign. I haven't heard a single human being express
Speaker 2: opposition to Proposition six. I have heard some people say
Speaker 2: if Proposition six passes, we'll have some things we'll have
Speaker 2: to figure out. But I've not heard anybody say you
Speaker 2: should vote no on Proposition six. So what is it?
Speaker 2: Proposition six would amend the constitution of California to remove
Speaker 2: the allowance for slavery. California is not alone in having
Speaker 2: in their constitutions an allowance for slavery. It's not exactly
Speaker 2: the slavery that you're thinking of. Slavery currently is permissible
Speaker 2: in California if it is part of punishment for a
Speaker 2: crime that someone has been convicted of. So what we
Speaker 2: are talking about here is forced prisoner labor. And by
Speaker 2: taking this provision, but it doesn't say that. It says
Speaker 2: as slavery is allowed as punishment or to think, but
Speaker 2: this is what it means, forced prison labor. If we
Speaker 2: take out the provision, then the prison system will no
Speaker 2: longer be able to force prisoners to work. That does
Speaker 2: not mean they can't offer them work opportunities. It just
Speaker 2: means they can't force them and if they and punish
Speaker 2: them if they don't want to work. So why is
Speaker 2: it then that a poll last month from the Public
Speaker 2: Policy Institute of California showed fifty percent of likely voters
Speaker 2: are against Prop. Six. No one's telling them to be
Speaker 2: against it, but they are. This is unusual, Ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 2: What's happening. Well, I think we know what's happening. There's
Speaker 2: another proposition in November that deals with crime, Proposition thirty six.
Speaker 2: You've heard about it a lot here on KFIN. If
Speaker 2: you haven't heard about it, you're not listening to KFI enough.
Speaker 2: You should listen all the time. Proposition thirty six would
Speaker 2: roll back the soft on crime changes in the law
Speaker 2: that we voted in under Prop forty seven. It would
Speaker 2: those felonies that we made misdemeanors would go back to
Speaker 2: being felonies for example. That has a few other provisions
Speaker 2: in it. So what's happening is people's minds are in
Speaker 2: a we went too soft on crime and it's time
Speaker 2: to pull back mode. So that's Prop thirty six. Now
Speaker 2: they see Prop six and it's vaguely it's talking about
Speaker 2: prisoner labor and something. It's crime. It's related to crime,
Speaker 2: not really, but yeah, so they're like, Hey, we're in
Speaker 2: a tough on crime mode. We went too soft. I'm
Speaker 2: not voting for nothing that in any way hints that
Speaker 2: has even the faintest aroma of being softer on crime,
Speaker 2: and it's sort of Prop six is to help prisoners.
Speaker 2: That isn't really what it is, but Prop six is
Speaker 2: to help prisoners. We're not helping anybody who's involved in crime. No.
Speaker 2: On six. It'll be really amazing if it doesn't pass.
Speaker 2: And the only antidote to this mindset is specific information
Speaker 2: and discussion about Prop six and what it does and
Speaker 2: why it's a good idea, and how much outreach can
Speaker 2: there be between now an election day, so we will
Speaker 2: see what happens if we have a proposition that nobody's
Speaker 2: opposing accept voters themselves on election day. All right, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna call an audible here and say let's get some
Speaker 2: news from Amy King. It's not really inaudible, it's exactly
Speaker 2: what we're supposed to do. I like to feel like
Speaker 2: a big man sometimes. And even though I like to
Speaker 2: feel like a big man and an adult, and I
Speaker 2: am an adult, it doesn't mean I'm not part of
Speaker 2: the phenomenon that I'm gonna tell you about next, and
Speaker 2: it has to do with toys and fully grown men.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 3: six forty.
Speaker 2: Some stories we're watching for you. That Dodgers beat the
Speaker 2: Mets last night, tend to in Game four of the
Speaker 2: Championship Series. They lead that series three games to one.
Speaker 2: You know what that means. They're just one win away
Speaker 2: from a trip to the World Series. Billy, I wish
Speaker 2: I knew when that game was happening, that that precious game.
Speaker 2: Oh man, it's today at two eight pm, that's right,
Speaker 2: and you can listen to it on AM five seventy
Speaker 2: LA Sports or in HD where the crack of the
Speaker 2: bat is twenty four bit resolution on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: All you do is get the iHeartRadio app, which is free,
Speaker 2: and you search for AM five seventy LA Sports. Now,
Speaker 2: let's talk about the guy who owns Dent Express, which
Speaker 2: is an autobody shop in Torrance here in southern California.
Speaker 2: I don't know anything about the business. I'm not endorsing it.
Speaker 2: I'm certainly not criticizing it. I don't know anything about
Speaker 2: it except that it's a body shop. I know that
Speaker 2: it's called Dent Express, it's in Torrance, and it is
Speaker 2: run by a guy named Jeremy Hart who loves hot wheels,
Speaker 2: loves them, played with them as a kid. Now he's
Speaker 2: forty eight and he spent hundreds of dollars on hot wheels.
Speaker 2: He always wants to get another hot wheels. Maybe it's
Speaker 2: a replica of a car that he's owned in real life,
Speaker 2: or maybe it's one of the things where they make
Speaker 2: a hot wheel out of a car that's from a
Speaker 2: TV show, like The Fall Guy or something like that.
Speaker 2: And apparently, and I haven't had a chance to get
Speaker 2: down there, but if you go down there to his
Speaker 2: autobody shop in Torrence, you will see a collection of
Speaker 2: hot wheels. This guy is not that unusual at all.
Speaker 2: He's part of a growing number of adults who buy
Speaker 2: toys for themselves. And the toy companies are taking note
Speaker 2: of this that they have a name for them already, adults.
Speaker 2: Mattel Lego has Bro Mga Entertainment, the toy company that
Speaker 2: doesn't sound like a toy company. They make bracts and
Speaker 2: a bunch of other stuff. They are thinking about adults
Speaker 2: now when they design toys, when they market toys, and
Speaker 2: in fact, according to Steve Totski, the president of Mattel,
Speaker 2: depending on the specific brand up to twenty five percent
Speaker 2: of toy sales are being bought by adults. That's a lot.
Speaker 2: I mean, I mean, here's the thing. Most toys are
Speaker 2: bought by adults. It's just that these toys are bought
Speaker 2: by adults for adults. I don't remember when I was
Speaker 2: six walking into the store myself and pulling out my
Speaker 2: chain wallet and pulling out a CRISP twenty dollars bill
Speaker 2: and buying a toy. My parents bought toys, but they
Speaker 2: were for me. Now parents are buying toys for themselves
Speaker 2: and the kid can go pound sand. Here are some
Speaker 2: of the most popular toys that adults are buying. Pokemon,
Speaker 2: Star Wars, Lego Star Wars, Funko Pop, probably Star Wars,
Speaker 2: squish Mallows. I'm not gonna lie to you. I don't
Speaker 2: know what squish mellows are, but I'm about to find out.
Speaker 2: Oh these are plush. Okay, these are cute plush. I've
Speaker 2: seen these. Mm hmm. You don't collect.
Speaker 4: Anything, Wayne, Hmmm. I mean I remember you as a collector.
Speaker 2: Well, I go through I go through phases.
Speaker 4: We all do.
Speaker 2: I don't say I now want to collect whatever what
Speaker 2: happens is, I just go through faces where I buy
Speaker 2: a thing like a watch, and then now I want
Speaker 2: to buy some more watches. So I have. I have
Speaker 2: a lot of watches. Although they're all very they're not
Speaker 2: expensive watches. They are they're like kooky watches. They don't
Speaker 2: cost that much money. So, yes, I have a lot
Speaker 2: of watches. I have more guitars than a person needs.
Speaker 2: But if you talk about collecting in the sense of
Speaker 2: cataloging and displaying, no I don't. I I a mass
Speaker 2: That's what I do. So people collect and I accumulate.
Speaker 4: Hey, I love uh you know movie props or you
Speaker 4: know replica movie props. I have a lot of Star
Speaker 4: Wars stuff. And yeah, some of my stuff is in
Speaker 4: the toy category. But man, oh man, I don't think
Speaker 4: you need to be a kid to love stuff like that.
Speaker 2: Well, there's two kinds of adult toy buyers. There's there.
Speaker 2: For some people, it's almost a business or an it's
Speaker 2: a it's a it's an e. They're they're buying things
Speaker 2: for their collect debility. They're thinking about the value, the
Speaker 2: appreciation and value. These are the people that never open
Speaker 2: the box. But there are people buying toys to play
Speaker 2: with them and enjoy them. And they're fifty years old
Speaker 2: and they're they're like a neurologist at Kaiser and they're
Speaker 2: going in the store and they're buying toys and they're
Speaker 2: taking a home just like a kid when they're opening
Speaker 2: it up and they're going, they're making this guy move here,
Speaker 2: and this guy moves here.
Speaker 4: And this car drives there, setting up war battles. I
Speaker 4: just like looking at them.
Speaker 2: And the thing about it is yes, absolutely, because here's
Speaker 2: the thing you get to be an adult toys other
Speaker 2: than things that are that are limited edition, rare, you know,
Speaker 2: collectible things, regular toys. If you're an adult, they're not
Speaker 2: that expensive. When you were six, you couldn't buy toys
Speaker 2: really on your own. You may get an allowance that
Speaker 2: wouldn't be enough to buy a bunch of toys. If
Speaker 2: you're an adult, you and you're not in financial distress,
Speaker 2: you can go buy tons of toys all that you want.
Speaker 2: So I think a lot of this is reliving. It's
Speaker 2: sort of reliving a childlike state of mind, but with
Speaker 2: adult money to back it up. And the companies love it.
Speaker 2: There's actually a website called Mattel Creations that's just for
Speaker 2: collectors where they sell the things there are more expensive,
Speaker 2: limited edition collectibles. They're of higher quality than the stuff
Speaker 2: that's for kids. Here's one example. It's a showgun warrior
Speaker 2: skeletor figure. It's more than two feet tall and it's
Speaker 2: three hundred dollars. Do you since you're here, Neil, I'll
Speaker 2: just finish with this if you want to talk about
Speaker 2: an adult and a toy. Do you remember the night
Speaker 2: I was on the air at KFI and it was
Speaker 2: right when the Tomagatchi had come out. You couldn't get well,
Speaker 2: you couldn't find one right because everybody's buying the time,
Speaker 2: And on the air, I offered two hundred dollars if
Speaker 2: somebody brought Tomagatchi to the station. For my gosh, I
Speaker 2: do do you remember that? And a woman showed up
Speaker 2: with her son. A woman showed up with her son.
Speaker 2: He was probably eight, and he had he had it
Speaker 2: was unopened, and he had the Tamagatchi. And I guess
Speaker 2: he decided at that point in time two hundred bucks
Speaker 2: was a better deal and I and I gave this
Speaker 2: kid two hundred dollars for that Tamagatchi. Oh my gosh, yeah,
Speaker 2: now that I tell this Trady's producing kind of a
Speaker 2: shamed mhmm.
Speaker 4: Was Tracy producing you back then?
Speaker 2: I think lovely wife who you now married? Yes, all right, man,
Speaker 2: I have to I have to tell you to shut
Speaker 2: up so that I can move on, so we can
Speaker 2: get to you talking again. Oh my gosh, that's what's
Speaker 2: happening now.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KF. I
Speaker 3: am six forty.
Speaker 2: When we talked to Nil Sevadra about one of his passions, food,
Speaker 2: It's Foody Friday. Neil, Hey, guess what I found out
Speaker 2: the other day?
Speaker 4: What's that?
Speaker 2: You host the Fork Report? Yeah, here on KFI Saturdays
Speaker 2: yesterday a loom from two to.
Speaker 4: Five, absolutely three hours of celebrating food, the people that
Speaker 4: make it, the culture behind it.
Speaker 2: Well, let's get right into some things. Do we need
Speaker 2: another stunt pizza?
Speaker 4: Okay? So I have this theory that any any trend
Speaker 4: food tread, the jumping the shark moment is when it's
Speaker 4: made into a pizza. So like Bria everywhere, oh, Taco's here, everywhere,
Speaker 4: It's all over the place, and then it becomes a
Speaker 4: pizza and now it's jumped the shark. That doesn't mean
Speaker 4: that it's not great and fabulous. It just means that
Speaker 4: that trend is cycled out. Lo and behold, c ses pizza.
Speaker 2: We have them.
Speaker 4: Gosh, maybe in the Inland Empire we have some. I
Speaker 4: don't know that there's.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm sure you can just order a pizza
Speaker 2: for them, but don't they aren't they most known for
Speaker 2: a pizza buffet? Or Am I thinking of somebody else?
Speaker 4: No? No, that is I believe that's the case, sir.
Speaker 4: So they have a chicken and ago waffles pizza. Now,
Speaker 4: am I curious to taste it? Indeed? I am? Might
Speaker 4: I like it? Oh, I've I've liked weirder things. But
Speaker 4: it hit me that, you know, this is not so
Speaker 4: much a trend. There was a time where chicken and waffles.
Speaker 4: Of course Roscoe's here, the beloved Rosco's Chicken and waffles
Speaker 4: here in Los Angeles, But there was a time where
Speaker 4: it came into vogue to kind of create like a
Speaker 4: very chefy version of it, and then there were some
Speaker 4: fast food versions of it. So it's kind of I
Speaker 4: chuckled at the fact that now it's ending up on
Speaker 4: a pizza, which to me means that is the final
Speaker 4: stage of this. So the pizza is obviously inspired by
Speaker 4: that classic chicken and waffles, And if you've not had
Speaker 4: that and you're raising your eyebrow, Wayne, if you've had this,
Speaker 4: you might agree that the sweetened savory combination, the crunch
Speaker 4: of the and the spiciness of the fried chicken up
Speaker 4: against the sweetness of the waffles and the syrup is
Speaker 4: just fantastic. But I'll be curious how this limited time
Speaker 4: offer fares well.
Speaker 2: So I have a question about this chicken and waffles
Speaker 2: pizza because in my mind, there are two ways I
Speaker 2: can see them approaching it. So what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 2: Here's how it's gonna go. I'm gonna ask you if
Speaker 2: it is a certain way which is one of the
Speaker 2: ways they could have gone, and then your answer will
Speaker 2: let me know how badly they may have missed the opportunity.
Speaker 2: So here we go. Are you ready for the question?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm ready.
Speaker 2: Okay, does this new chicken and what it's actually called?
Speaker 2: It's actually a chicken and Ago It's it's to tie
Speaker 2: in with Ango brand waffles.
Speaker 4: Yes, this is a branded waffle. Yes, okay.
Speaker 2: Is this chicken and eggo waffles pizza made with a
Speaker 2: waffle crust? Nough. Come on, guys, No, not that I
Speaker 2: know of. Then what makes it waffly? Uh? There's pieces
Speaker 2: of waffle on top of the pizza on a regular crust.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so you know this is a they're referring to
Speaker 4: this as their you know, breakfast style pizza. So it's uh,
Speaker 4: it's a butter garlic butter crust. It's got crispy chicken
Speaker 4: tenders on it. It has cut up ago waffles as
Speaker 4: the topping, and then it has warm maple syrup on it.
Speaker 4: And I'm told you could if you like spice, you
Speaker 4: can get some buffalo sauce put on there too. But
Speaker 4: that's the breakdown. There's also potatoes. No, no, they're not potatoes.
Speaker 2: I was saying, these are other things you're thinking of
Speaker 2: when you think of a breakfast pizza.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the eggs, the potatoes, the sausage things on this.
Speaker 4: It's just the chicken.
Speaker 2: Chicken tenders, waffle pieces, yeah, on a garlic buttered crust,
Speaker 2: which garlic butter does not say breakfast to me. But
Speaker 2: what do I know with maple syrup? All right, listen,
Speaker 2: it would be cool if it was a big round
Speaker 2: eggo waffle made into a pizza with fried chicken and
Speaker 2: maple syrup.
Speaker 4: But it's not that's all too much, Wayne, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: What Excuse me? Why don't you try harder with your
Speaker 2: stunt pizzas.
Speaker 4: This is basically that you know some mom that cut up,
Speaker 4: you know, her kids eggos and they scraped it off
Speaker 4: the plate and onto the top of a pizza with
Speaker 4: some chicken nuggies.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get some news from Amy King, and
Speaker 2: then you can decide if you want to tell us
Speaker 2: about this new crazy thing for people who like to
Speaker 2: food influencers who like to stream and record from their car,
Speaker 2: or if you want to tell us why Kellubs is
Speaker 2: in big trouble, or whatever you want to talk about
Speaker 2: when we come back. Neil Savadri's here. It's foody Friday.
Speaker 2: I mean, he's always here. Me saying you're here is lame.
Speaker 2: I'm not usually here. You're always here.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 3: six forty.
Speaker 2: Here, Neil savedra is, I can't do I was going
Speaker 2: to try to do. The whole thing is Yoda. It
Speaker 2: didn't work. Wayne Nix sitting sitting in till nine and
Speaker 2: never to be asked back. Gary and Shannon coming up next,
Speaker 2: and we are concluding Foody Friday for you on this
Speaker 2: Friday with Neil Savedra, host of The Fok Report food
Speaker 2: related show on KFI two to five pm on Saturday.
Speaker 2: So what do you have for us next? Sir?
Speaker 4: So this is the pinnacle of annoyance and I pray
Speaker 4: to God that it does not come to these United States.
Speaker 4: But Bigo they have a dashboard kitchen. It's not for
Speaker 4: sale just yet, but it is a setup for influencers. Now,
Speaker 4: as you know, influencers are yes you in the back.
Speaker 2: I have a question, Yes, who or what is Bbigo?
Speaker 4: Oh? They're a Korean snack brand.
Speaker 2: Oh are they the Talkies of Korea?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, get it.
Speaker 1: Got it.
Speaker 4: That's a great reference.
Speaker 2: Just translate it into a thing I understand and I
Speaker 2: got it all right. So they're a snack brand. And
Speaker 2: now what do they have.
Speaker 4: They have this setup. It's like a little restaurant set
Speaker 4: up for your car, because influencers, as we all know,
Speaker 4: sit and do videos in their car about the food
Speaker 4: that they just had and how great it was if
Speaker 4: they got it for free, or how bad it was
Speaker 4: if the restaurant tour told them to take a walk.
Speaker 4: I don't give out free food for publicity, so this
Speaker 4: it's kind of strange. So it even has it's got
Speaker 4: like these la led lights. It's got a stable eating tray.
Speaker 4: They also have a little microwave. I mean basically it's
Speaker 4: a little restaurant set up so they can do their
Speaker 4: little videos with this dashboard kitchen in all its glory.
Speaker 2: I'm raising my hand again. Oh you a question, Yes, okay,
Speaker 2: I sort of get it. There's a there's a tray
Speaker 2: that is you said stabilized tray? Does Is it on
Speaker 2: like a gimbal? No, it's for some kind of gyroscopic
Speaker 2: self leveling mechanism.
Speaker 4: That I can see. It basically kind of takes us sturdy, yes,
Speaker 4: but it takes up the majority of the passenger seat
Speaker 4: and then, which is good because you don't want to
Speaker 4: be driving with influencers anyways, they're bad.
Speaker 2: No, not while they're cooking. And it has a microwave.
Speaker 2: It is that little microwave, but it's got like a
Speaker 2: hot plate. Yeah, it's kind of like an okay ski thing.
Speaker 4: It was showcased at Foodycon during the New York City
Speaker 4: Wine and Food Festival recently and it was. You know,
Speaker 4: people then influenced you by putting pictures of it on
Speaker 4: their influencer page, talking about influencers influencing you in their
Speaker 4: car with their influence.
Speaker 2: And they're calling it a dashboard kitchen.
Speaker 4: Yes, because it's kind of set up in a way
Speaker 4: for you to be able to have, you know, mes
Speaker 4: plus everything in its place. You put it all there
Speaker 4: and take your video on The one I saw is green, bright, refreshing,
Speaker 4: looks clean nice on camera. But but this is not
Speaker 4: a kitchen. This well dorm room. Well, in that case,
Speaker 4: the dorm room is a kitchen and a bedroom and
Speaker 4: a bathroom and a lawndroom.
Speaker 2: For a lot of people, their car is a bedroom
Speaker 2: and a bathroom.
Speaker 4: Yes, I have seen. There was one thing that was
Speaker 4: created that I thought was actually quite smart that attached
Speaker 4: to your air conditioning events, and it was to hold
Speaker 4: your dipping sauces.
Speaker 2: I remember that.
Speaker 4: I remember that sense. This is like a huge version
Speaker 4: of that. So if you are so inclined and you're
Speaker 4: an influencer, then maybe this would be for you.
Speaker 2: I thought that these the influencers that you're talking about,
Speaker 2: I know there's one guy I don't know his name.
Speaker 2: He's super crazy popular though, And maybe if you said
Speaker 2: his name I would recognize it, but I'm not sure.
Speaker 2: But my point is I know the ILK, and I thought,
Speaker 2: what they do is they go into a place and
Speaker 2: they get a burger or whatever, they get a thing
Speaker 2: and they bring it to their car. Why they need
Speaker 2: why do they need a hot plate? Why do they
Speaker 2: need a microwave? Because they're gonna get something and then
Speaker 2: drive for twenty miles to find the perfect spot to
Speaker 2: stream their unboxing of the chicken Big Mac and in
Speaker 2: the meantime they might need to reheat the item. And
Speaker 2: this is what we're hold on. There's a word I
Speaker 2: want to say and I normally know it, and it's
Speaker 2: escaping me. This is what we're enabling.
Speaker 4: Ah, yes, enabling. Indeed we are. It was kind of
Speaker 4: bar you know. I want to see I want to
Speaker 4: see the like twentieth anniversary of the movie seven and
Speaker 4: they're paraphernalia and someone do it unboxing.
Speaker 2: Well it's in the box.
Speaker 4: What's in the box? AnyWho? That's just a little rabbit trail.
Speaker 4: Also on the food in food news right now is Kellogg's,
Speaker 4: who made back some time ago, had made a pledge
Speaker 4: that they were going to get rid of dyes and
Speaker 4: certain preservatives by twenty eighteen. That hasn't happened, so we're
Speaker 4: going on. I think it was nearly ten years now
Speaker 4: the promise was made. And in some countries like Canada,
Speaker 4: they have fruit loops that are made with natural fruit
Speaker 4: juices and the like, but the US version still contains
Speaker 4: artificial dyes and preservatives. So on Tuesday, hundreds of people
Speaker 4: gathered outside Kellogg's headquarters in Michigan and protested and said, hey,
Speaker 4: you got to get rid of red dye number forty a,
Speaker 4: yellow dye number five, yellow dye number six, blue dye
Speaker 4: number one, all these things. The weird thing is that
Speaker 4: because our FDA has tested and approved these things in
Speaker 4: the past, that it hasn't been done in a while.
Speaker 4: And that's why people are saying, hey, you got to
Speaker 4: take care of this. I just don't know why. If
Speaker 4: they've already got the factories making them in Canada or
Speaker 4: other places, why not just I mean, what's uh, Maybe
Speaker 4: we're too superficial in America and we I assume it's.
Speaker 2: More I assume I assume it's more expensive, and the
Speaker 2: and the philosophy is unless and until the United States
Speaker 2: outlaws it. They're not going to make the change because,
Speaker 2: as you pointed out, they already make a product. All
Speaker 2: they have to do is say that's the product we
Speaker 2: make for the United States as well. They don't have
Speaker 2: to reinvent anything to meet their goal, and they're still
Speaker 2: not doing it.
Speaker 4: So do you know what flavors sucks?
Speaker 2: So so is what we learned. Chicken and waffle pizza
Speaker 2: no good because they're not doing a waffle crust. Oh boy,
Speaker 2: baby go with their dashboard kitchen, but it's not even
Speaker 2: really a kitchen, So that's dumb. Kellogg's corporate. I almost
Speaker 2: said the M word, but I'm not going to say
Speaker 2: that word. Uh corporate not doing what you say you're
Speaker 2: going to.
Speaker 4: Do is them? Wow.
Speaker 2: All right, it's been wonderful to be with you all.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to The Bill Handle Show. Catch My
Speaker 1: Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am, and
Speaker 1: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.