Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: A M six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Don't look now.
Speaker 3: Burning Man didn't sell out less than two weeks before
Speaker 3: the festival kicks off.
Speaker 2: Tickets still available. Well, it's ridiculous how much they charge.
Speaker 3: Five seventy five I think is the lowest one. And
Speaker 3: then you got to get your You gotta get your
Speaker 3: what do you call it. You gotta get your RV
Speaker 3: out there by yourself. You gotta buy your own drugs.
Speaker 3: They don't even they don't even offer drugs anymore. You
Speaker 3: gotta bring your own.
Speaker 1: Oh that's awful. I'm sure you can get drugs at
Speaker 1: burning Man.
Speaker 2: Would you gotta pay for them?
Speaker 4: Sure?
Speaker 2: I'm sure they're not free anymore.
Speaker 1: It's like the guy with the with the uh the
Speaker 1: blue bracelet on his right hand is the guy you
Speaker 1: get your MDMA from. And the guy with the yellow
Speaker 1: ball cat. I don't know what it's called, my mom. Yes,
Speaker 1: drugs are awful.
Speaker 2: Girl. One time, who tried that that Mali a Milanie
Speaker 2: molly something? She was crazy?
Speaker 1: Gary Shatnon when in Chicago, remember to stay away from
Speaker 1: Leroy Brown.
Speaker 2: I think they lived on the outside, bad bad le.
Speaker 3: Roy Brown lives on the South side of Chicago, right.
Speaker 2: I don't know how much time we'll be spending on
Speaker 2: the South Side. I don't think we're gonna get tired.
Speaker 2: No little Southside.
Speaker 1: Oh, Chicago did a great song nineteen seventy that was
Speaker 1: a year you were born.
Speaker 2: Is not the year I was born, Okay. I like
Speaker 2: to move it up a little bit.
Speaker 3: Every time you're like, oh, you must remember that sixty
Speaker 3: eight convention.
Speaker 2: You were five.
Speaker 1: The four point four magnitude earthquake that shook us earlier
Speaker 1: in the week hit in an area of a fault
Speaker 1: system that could pose an even greater threat to parts
Speaker 1: of the city than the San Andreas, Yes.
Speaker 2: Earthquake earthquake earthquake.
Speaker 3: This was the Pwente Hills Thrust fault system.
Speaker 1: It's a broad underground fault that runs through LA and
Speaker 1: Orange Counties, including right under downtown LA, and scientists say
Speaker 1: this is the one that could produce the seven point
Speaker 1: five or bigger.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean we grew up knowing about the San Andreas
Speaker 3: fault because that was the biggest concern. It was the
Speaker 3: one that runs basically you know almost the entire length
Speaker 3: of the state of California. A lot of our geography
Speaker 3: that we enjoy is a result of the San Andreas
Speaker 3: Fault and the movement over the course of thousands and
Speaker 3: thousands of years.
Speaker 1: Here's the problem with the Puente Hills thrust fault. There
Speaker 1: are a lot of vulnerable buildings right on top of
Speaker 1: this fault. Of serious concern is the concrete structures built
Speaker 1: in the fifties and sixties that are common in commercial
Speaker 1: real estate in La. Two thirds of those still need
Speaker 1: to be retrofitted to make them safer for earthquakes.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 2: Wow, two thirds.
Speaker 3: And when you compare the two faults, the San Andreas
Speaker 3: and the Puente Hills fault zone thrust fault system, they
Speaker 3: run scenarios, right, They try to do computer models and
Speaker 3: I guess table games if you want to call it
Speaker 3: in something different, where they determine how deadly a certain
Speaker 3: size or earthquake would be. If a magnitude seven point
Speaker 3: eight hit on the San Andreas fault, they said you
Speaker 3: would probably see a death toll of about eighteen hundred people.
Speaker 3: But a seven point five, a little bit smaller earthquake
Speaker 3: on the Puente Hills thrust fault system would be catastrophic.
Speaker 3: It would kill at least twice as many and maybe
Speaker 3: as much as ten times as many people. Because of
Speaker 3: the location, could be a two hundred and fifty billion
Speaker 3: dollar property and economic loss if an earthquake hit that
Speaker 3: size in that area, would be the costliest disaster in
Speaker 3: US history, far exceeding that of Hurricane Katrina from nineteen
Speaker 3: years ago.
Speaker 1: Scientists believe the Puente Hills fault has a major quake
Speaker 1: roughly every few thousand years. And Deborah, they don't know
Speaker 1: when the last one was. She did say that she
Speaker 1: is listening. That is so meaning, I know it's horrible.
Speaker 1: They said violent shaking would be capable. Violent shaking of
Speaker 1: such an intensity that it would push buildings off its foundations,
Speaker 1: caused buildings like apartments with those flimsy first floors propping
Speaker 1: up their car ports to collapse. We've seen it before
Speaker 1: and we'll probably see it again at some point. And
Speaker 1: they said that this region that is sitting on the
Speaker 1: Puente Hills thrust fault system, the mid City area to
Speaker 1: Arcadia and from Burbank down to Watts, we haven't seen
Speaker 1: that kind of intense shaking in modern times. USC Earth
Speaker 1: sciences professor James Dolan says people really really need to
Speaker 1: be very very ready for a large earthquake or earthquakes.
Speaker 1: It's going to happen, he said. We don't know when, Deborah,
Speaker 1: we don't know exactly which fault is going to generate
Speaker 1: those earthquakes, but they're going to happen.
Speaker 2: Are you ready?
Speaker 1: I was just thinking about that, and I think, you know,
Speaker 1: my husband's very smart and prepares for things. I'm not
Speaker 1: a big preparer obviously.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: But he's got like the water and the ready to
Speaker 1: eat meals and the you know, the the axe in
Speaker 1: the garage. Should we be buried, things like that we buried. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's thought all of this through good thing.
Speaker 2: Chop that dirt.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, if the house crumbles and we're in the
Speaker 1: garage or something and we can act our way out
Speaker 1: of that, out of that garage, I guess I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't really if it comes to that.
Speaker 3: If it comes to that, that's a good point. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you might as well just roll over and let it
Speaker 3: take you.
Speaker 1: I do know I have wine in the garage next
Speaker 1: to the axe, next to the axe, just.
Speaker 3: Because we bought this would have been ten twelve, fifteen
Speaker 3: years ago. We bought backpacks. Yeah, one backpack for each
Speaker 3: of us.
Speaker 2: We have those two.
Speaker 3: There's four backpacks in the garage right now next to
Speaker 3: the act.
Speaker 2: Move your daughter's backpack with her to Texas well. Because
Speaker 2: of all the earthquakes in Texas. You don't know what's
Speaker 2: going to happen.
Speaker 3: Probably some fracking quakes, but more of a tornado issue there.
Speaker 2: You have fire extinguishers.
Speaker 1: We have fire extinguishers in the house and in the garage,
Speaker 1: and flashlights kind of everywhere.
Speaker 2: Really preparing for the end of days. At my home.
Speaker 3: You have a door that he just keeps saying, do
Speaker 3: not open that. That's not for you coming up. Of course,
Speaker 3: we'll get into swamp watch. There's some new poles that
Speaker 3: have come out. Some are surprising, some are For example,
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris leads Donald Trump fifty nine percent to thirty
Speaker 3: four percent in the Golden State, that is our state.
Speaker 3: That's actually about a seven point larger margin than Biden
Speaker 3: held earlier this year, but not a giant surprise.
Speaker 1: Trump has weighed in on the lisp slash dental work
Speaker 1: gone wrong, saying technology is to blame for his voice
Speaker 1: sounding different and strange during that conversation with Elon Musk,
Speaker 1: a two hour discussion on X on Monday, some listeners
Speaker 1: notice that the voice sounded off. He said it was
Speaker 1: distorted because of the complexity of modern day equipment and
Speaker 1: cell phone technology. He added that they put out a
Speaker 1: clearer version with better quality that was posted on Musk's page. Conversation,
Speaker 1: of course, delayed by about forty minutes. Musk called that
Speaker 1: a cyber attack.
Speaker 3: Voters in more than a half dozen states are going
Speaker 3: to decide ballot measures on abortion rights this year, maybe
Speaker 3: more to come. Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, and
Speaker 3: South Dakota all are going to have referendums on protections
Speaker 3: for abortion rights coming up in November. Voters have sided
Speaker 3: with abortion rights supporters every time it's been directly on
Speaker 3: the ballot since the Supreme Court put Roe v.
Speaker 2: Wade Back to the states.
Speaker 1: Well, remember Christopher Dorner. Over nine days in twenty thirteen,
Speaker 1: Christopher Dorner killed four people, two police officers, the daughter
Speaker 1: of a former LAPD captain and her fiance, and injured
Speaker 1: three others. He died in that massive fire and a
Speaker 1: cabin in Big Bear after a shootout with authorities, and
Speaker 1: then we found his manifesto, and in the manifesto, Christopher
Speaker 1: Dorner told John and Ken keep doing what you're doing,
Speaker 1: and they did, and they did to their credit.
Speaker 3: Well, a weird echo of that case came when a
Speaker 3: couple of international robbers burglar accused of stealing a million
Speaker 3: dollar watch at gunpoint last week, were found in possession
Speaker 3: of a gun registered to Christopher Dorner. Kfi's Blake Trolley's
Speaker 3: been on this story to help us explain what's going on, Blake,
Speaker 3: what's up?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: I just want to start by saying, just yesterday, Chris
Speaker 5: Little was telling me to look out for bizarre details
Speaker 5: in stories, and I'm reading through the press release on
Speaker 5: this arrest over this one million dollar watch, and I'm like, well,
Speaker 5: there's a bizarre detail.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll say so. I just let's just backtrack a
Speaker 2: little bit here.
Speaker 5: All of this begins last week and when a man
Speaker 5: from the UK, his wife, and two five year old
Speaker 5: daughters are dining on the patio of the Beverly Willshirt
Speaker 5: motel or hotel. Two guys walk up to the man,
Speaker 5: point a gun at him and steal his one million
Speaker 5: dollar pa tect Felipe. Watch this all happens in about
Speaker 5: two seconds. They then get into a stolen Corolla and
Speaker 5: take off. Police track their license plate, heading to an
Speaker 5: Airbnb in La Well over the weekend. Police search that
Speaker 5: Airbnb and inside a pillowcase they find a handgun. The
Speaker 5: only gun they find, by the way, registered that to
Speaker 5: none other than Christopher Dorner, who, again, as you guys mentioned,
Speaker 5: is a former LAPD officer. After being fired for allegedly
Speaker 5: lying about a use of force incident, went on a
Speaker 5: killing spree a few years later in twenty thirteen. As
Speaker 5: you said, their Shannon killing four people again, two of
Speaker 5: which or two of whom are officers. He then dies
Speaker 5: in that standoff with law enforcement in Big Bear. Now
Speaker 5: later that's just kind of the background there. But later
Speaker 5: the same day they searched that airbnb. The getaway car
Speaker 5: these guys were using was spotted in blythe which is
Speaker 5: on the ten right near the Arizona border. The two
Speaker 5: guys are arrested and during the interrogation we learn a
Speaker 5: lot about these two guys.
Speaker 2: Both of these.
Speaker 5: Guys are once from Venezuela, once from Colombia. They're both
Speaker 5: thought to be part of a crime tourism ring. They're
Speaker 5: young guys. One is twenty one and one is nineteen,
Speaker 5: and federal prosecutors say that one of the guys arrested
Speaker 5: was the getaway driver and the other guy was actually
Speaker 5: not involved in this million dollar watch robbery, but was
Speaker 5: present for another robbery. He was just kind of part
Speaker 5: of the group. The guy who was the getaway driver
Speaker 5: told police that the crew was staking out the area
Speaker 5: where they stole this watch for two weeks, he says
Speaker 5: he was then he says when he was arrested in
Speaker 5: blythe he was actually transporting that million dollar watch to Miami.
Speaker 5: He admitted to living in the airbnb where Dorner's gun
Speaker 5: was found and seeing several guns, and police searched his phone.
Speaker 5: They found photos of the man holding guns, photos of
Speaker 5: him holding the watch after the robbery. They searched the
Speaker 5: other guy's phone in on his phone. This is a
Speaker 5: guy who was not present for that or according to
Speaker 5: his account so far, was not present for that robbery
Speaker 5: of that one million dollar watch. But they searched his
Speaker 5: phone and that's where they found photos of him holding
Speaker 5: Dorner's gun.
Speaker 3: There's no okay, so we don't know if this gun
Speaker 3: or it's not unlikely. I would assume that this gun
Speaker 3: was used in that final shootout that we know happened,
Speaker 3: because that gun would have been taken into evidence would
Speaker 3: probably if it was burned in the fire, would have
Speaker 3: been non functioning at that point. I mean, do we
Speaker 3: know anything about what kind of gun or at all.
Speaker 3: So it was a handgun, it was loaded, we were
Speaker 3: told it was a glock. Now, one thing I want
Speaker 3: to say here is I did reach out to the
Speaker 3: Samarino County Sheriff's Department this morning just to ask them
Speaker 3: if they're part of this investigation, just given the fact
Speaker 3: that the last place Chris Dorner was alive was in
Speaker 3: the sam Ernardino Mountains, and they said that they are
Speaker 3: not part of this investigation as of right now. If
Speaker 3: you look at a map of where Christopher Dorner was
Speaker 3: in his final days, he was really all over southern California,
Speaker 3: So it's really hard to say where he let go
Speaker 3: of this gun or if it even took place during
Speaker 3: that timeline. I mean, he was in Riverside, he was
Speaker 3: down in San Diego, in La Irvine, and then finally
Speaker 3: in the Samernardino Mountains. So federal prosecutors right now are
Speaker 3: saying that they're investigating how these guys got their hands
Speaker 3: on this gun. They're being very transparent and saying, look,
Speaker 3: we don't know, but as soon as we do, you know,
Speaker 3: we'll be.
Speaker 2: Sure to let the media know.
Speaker 5: But as far as Gary like retracing it back to
Speaker 5: that cabin and Big Bear, it doesn't appear they're tracing
Speaker 5: it back to that location.
Speaker 2: Okay, awesome, Blake, good stuff, Thank you. Thanks guys. Would
Speaker 2: you know a Protect Philipe watch if it hits you
Speaker 2: in the face?
Speaker 1: I have no idea what that means. That's the name
Speaker 1: of a person I have this watch? Oh it doesn't
Speaker 1: have a name on it.
Speaker 2: That is also not a Protect Really? How much of
Speaker 2: a watch? This is a million dollar watch? Yeah? Million dollars.
Speaker 2: Do people do this regularly? Apparently? And apparently people know
Speaker 2: it enough that you could see it from far enough
Speaker 2: away that you go, oh, hey, look there's a guy
Speaker 2: with a Protect Filip. We should rob him. I don't
Speaker 2: get it.
Speaker 1: You would not be able to know, Like if we
Speaker 1: go to the convention and you saw a gentleman with
Speaker 1: a watch, you wouldn't know enough to know if it
Speaker 1: was a petite falant.
Speaker 2: What was it? Petit filonia? Right checked all as.
Speaker 1: NASA says it's still deciding whether to keep two astronauts
Speaker 1: at the International Space Station until early next year. Send
Speaker 1: they're troubled boeing capsule back empty sounds nice, NASA? It
Speaker 1: doesn't that sound wonderful? I would love to be one
Speaker 1: of those astronauts just stuck up there. NASA says they're
Speaker 1: analyzing more data before making a decision by the end
Speaker 1: of next week or the beginning of next The astronauts
Speaker 1: were supposed to stay in space for about eight days,
Speaker 1: and they've been there since June I. Thruster failures and
Speaker 1: helium leaks marred the capsule's trip there, raising doubts about
Speaker 1: its ability to return safely.
Speaker 3: I mean, the I guess there is some saving grace
Speaker 3: in that. It's not It wasn't one guy who is
Speaker 3: supposed to be at the ISS by himself for a
Speaker 3: couple of days and then come home.
Speaker 2: You know. It was two people that went.
Speaker 3: Sure, so they got company, and there were people already
Speaker 3: there on the ISS. So it's not like, I mean,
Speaker 3: it's different game of uno, right, I mean, there's something
Speaker 3: that there's conversations to be had as opposed to you
Speaker 3: just you know, watching your fingernails grow and.
Speaker 1: Get along with these people. Well, what if you were
Speaker 1: stuck up there with say, I don't I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened. How would you handle that?
Speaker 1: I would how would that be handled?
Speaker 2: Three words? Breach the air lock? All right, Scott Peterson.
Speaker 2: For the first time nothing you went like this with, well,
Speaker 2: you knew what I was gonna think.
Speaker 1: Okay, For the first time in more than twenty years,
Speaker 1: the convicted murderer of Lazy Peterson, Scott Peterson, is speaking out.
Speaker 1: It's in a new Peacock documentary. It's called Face to
Speaker 1: Face with Scott Peterson. So there he is in this
Speaker 1: noisy day room of Mule Creek State Prison in Ione, California.
Speaker 1: The speaks over a grainy video call. They say in
Speaker 1: this rite up in People magazine, he looks more like
Speaker 1: a laid back surfer than a man convicted of the
Speaker 1: heinous murder of his wife Lacy and their unborn son Connor.
Speaker 1: In his hair and sometimes he has it in a ponytail.
Speaker 1: It's long, it's touseled, a ponytail. Who say his demeanor
Speaker 1: is calm and friendly, he turns serious as he discusses
Speaker 1: the terrible mistake he made when, a month before the murders,
Speaker 1: he began an affair with Amber Fry, a massage therapist
Speaker 1: in Fresno. It's just as sad as it sounds from
Speaker 1: what I remember, he said.
Speaker 2: It's horrible.
Speaker 1: I was a total a hole to be having sex
Speaker 1: outside our marriage. He wants the public to listen to
Speaker 1: his side of the story on what he calls the
Speaker 1: so called investigation carried out by police and prosecutors, who
Speaker 1: he claims ignored significant leads relied solely on circumstantial evidence
Speaker 1: in their quest to convict him.
Speaker 3: The three part docuseries premieres on Peacock on let's say
Speaker 3: a week from yesterday. It's called Face to Face with
Speaker 3: Scott Peterson. It says in this new documentary, the fertilizer
Speaker 3: salesperson continues spreading the BS.
Speaker 2: Now I wrote that line.
Speaker 1: Prosecutors at trial, Let's just go back, revealed a mountain
Speaker 1: of evidence against him. He was arrested near the Mexico border.
Speaker 1: His hair was bleached. She was carrying thousands of dollars
Speaker 1: in cash, OH in his brother's passport. He floated the
Speaker 1: possibility that the men responsible for a burglary across the
Speaker 1: street from their home in Modesto were responsible for her death,
Speaker 1: but prosecutors laid out the fact that that burglary happened
Speaker 1: two days after she was missing. He claimed to have
Speaker 1: gone fishing in Berkeley on Christmas Eve, where a police
Speaker 1: canitean unit picked up Lacey sent at a boat ramp.
Speaker 1: They found her hair in the teeth of a pair
Speaker 1: of pliers they found on his boat. This is not
Speaker 1: circumstantial evidence. This is well, it is circumstantial evidence. It's
Speaker 1: just a metric s tony Okay. An officer asked him
Speaker 1: what he was fishing for and with what bait. He
Speaker 1: allegedly mumbled an answer, walked outside, slammed a flashlight on
Speaker 1: the ground, and said.
Speaker 2: Fu Yeah.
Speaker 3: Scott Peterson says, this is so offensive and so disgusting.
Speaker 3: I certainly regret cheating on Lacy. Absolutely. It was about
Speaker 3: a childish lack of self esteem, selfish me traveling somewhere
Speaker 3: lonely that night because I wasn't at home. Someone makes
Speaker 3: you feel good because they want to have sex with you.
Speaker 3: Sounds like he's really iq. I'm gonna say it's really
Speaker 3: picking up there in le Mule Creek State Prison. One
Speaker 3: of his staunches suppor orders in the documentary as his
Speaker 3: sister in law, Janie Peterson, who became a lawyer in
Speaker 3: part because she was motivated by the attacks of September eleventh.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: No, in part because she was motivated because she thought
Speaker 3: her brother in law was a stand up fella and
Speaker 3: wanted to fight for his freedom. She telled People magazine
Speaker 3: that his affair and his dishonesty was devastating and upsetting
Speaker 3: to her. In Scott's family, Scott lied about cheating and
Speaker 3: that was upsetting, but he wasn't charged with infidelity.
Speaker 2: He was charged with murder. Yeah, okay, Garragus.
Speaker 3: Speaking, Oh oh, can I break some news? Well, I
Speaker 3: don't know if this is breaking news or not. Okay,
Speaker 3: do you know who just hired Mark Arrogus for his
Speaker 3: tax case? Hunter Biden just hired Mark Arragus for his
Speaker 3: tax case?
Speaker 2: He does Joe Biden pardon his son? Well, I don't know.
Speaker 2: He has said he wouldn't h but I mean listening.
Speaker 3: But now that he's out of it, does he remember
Speaker 3: he said he didn't I wouldn't do that.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I don't know so Scott Peterson.
Speaker 1: By the way, a judge decided this summer most of
Speaker 1: the evidence he wanted retested should not be. The court
Speaker 1: has allowed his requests for new testing on some evidence,
Speaker 1: including a fifteen and a half inch strip of duct
Speaker 1: tape that was recovered from whatever remained of Lacey in
Speaker 1: the San Francisco Bay. So his only real chance, they say,
Speaker 1: of any sort of retrial is if the DNA on
Speaker 1: the duct tape on her body shows someone else and
Speaker 1: still does not exonerate him, but it does make things
Speaker 1: a little more cloudy in that regard.
Speaker 3: Well, I just pretty amazed that that guy still get
Speaker 3: in the publicity that he is considering.
Speaker 1: How well two documentaries, one on Peacock and one on
Speaker 1: Netflix that airs today. I mean, yes, the story is,
Speaker 1: it's a true crime classic.
Speaker 2: I guess you could say, sure, but it checks all
Speaker 2: the boxes.
Speaker 1: But the interview with him and letting him have a
Speaker 1: say is just leaves a bad feeling.
Speaker 2: In my gut.
Speaker 3: Internationally, from the World War three, desk Hamas says it
Speaker 3: is not going to take part in a new round
Speaker 3: of Gaza ceasefire talks that are supposed to begin tomorrow.
Speaker 3: In Kotter, the US had said that it expects some
Speaker 3: indirect talks to go ahead as planned. Secretary of State
Speaker 3: Anthony Blincoln actually had postponed head trip to the Middle
Speaker 3: East that was supposed to begin yesterday. The other World
Speaker 3: War three front, Ukraine, has captured more Russian land in
Speaker 3: a week than the Kremlins forces have managed more than
Speaker 3: eight months.
Speaker 2: Of warfare there.
Speaker 3: Keith said that it had taken control of seventy four
Speaker 3: settlements in the Kersk region along the border there in
Speaker 3: southern Russia.
Speaker 1: A reporter at a small newspaper in Wyoming has resigned
Speaker 1: after a competitor discovered he was using AI to write
Speaker 1: stories and fabric okay quotes, including some by the governor.
Speaker 1: The Cody Enterprises publisher and editor apologized after they investigated
Speaker 1: and found AI fabricated quotes in seven of the reporter's stories.
Speaker 1: They're still reviewing others. Newspaper also plans to create an
Speaker 1: AI policy to ensure it never happens again. Incident illustrates
Speaker 1: the potential pitfalls and dangers that generative AI composed to
Speaker 1: industries like journalism. Didn't somebody give us a story at
Speaker 1: some point that was written by Ai.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, and you can tell. I mean we could tell, right,
Speaker 3: it appeared that something was off with it, and in
Speaker 3: fact that guy was found out because there was a
Speaker 3: journalist working somewhere else I don't know if it was
Speaker 3: another newspaper, TV, some other outlet who'd been on the
Speaker 3: job for fifteen or twenty years read the story and
Speaker 3: thought that seems a little pedantic, it seems a little
Speaker 3: robotic in the way that it was written, and then
Speaker 3: typed in a prompt into chat GPT and came up
Speaker 3: with an almost identical paragraph that this guy did, so
Speaker 3: that that's originally how he was found.
Speaker 2: Out, Deborah. Some news you can use.
Speaker 1: Japan has issued its first ever mega quake advisory oh
Speaker 1: oh no, after a powerful earthquake struck off the southeastern
Speaker 1: coast of the country southern main island of Kishu Tayushu.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It was a seven point one quake, caused no deaths
Speaker 1: or severe damage, and they say the subsequent advisory has
Speaker 1: caused public unease about when the next big one will hit.
Speaker 1: We'll see.
Speaker 6: So I'm not the crazy person that everybody thinks.
Speaker 2: I am the no no, a worrior.
Speaker 6: Everybody thinks, I am, you're a preparer, right, Yes, well
Speaker 6: I'm not really preparing, but you're not prepared at home?
Speaker 6: Well no, I am, But how prepared can you really
Speaker 6: be for a seven point five earthquake?
Speaker 2: Right? I mean? Do you have an axe in case
Speaker 2: you're buried under the rubbel? I don't. I need to
Speaker 2: go buy one of those. A fire extinguisher as well,
Speaker 2: I have that? Okay, yeah? What else? Flashlights? Yes? Food?
Speaker 2: And wine? I do. I actually have wine. I don't
Speaker 2: have a lot of food. I need to go get.
Speaker 2: You need to get some cans and garbanzopen I.
Speaker 6: Do, and some more vegan protein bars.
Speaker 1: Some like yumes, and a lot of toilet paper. It
Speaker 1: sounds like, oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: So I was driving listening to your story about Scott
Speaker 4: Peterson and I was recalling all of the evidence why
Speaker 4: he was so profoundly guilty, and then you said he
Speaker 4: had a ponytail, and I just screamed guilty profoundly.
Speaker 2: That is good.
Speaker 3: Antonio Moreno is a guy who said he was stung
Speaker 3: more than two hundred times last Friday when a swarm
Speaker 3: of bees attacked him and his twelve year old son.
Speaker 2: They were out feeding four horses at.
Speaker 3: Their ranch out in the Ie in the europe of
Speaker 3: Valley when this attack happened.
Speaker 1: Was tied up and my son said to me, Dad,
Speaker 1: a bee is stinging the horse. I went, I untied him,
Speaker 1: told my son to move away. But soon after that
Speaker 1: the bees descended on this guy Antonio and the horses,
Speaker 1: covering them in a blanket of swarming bees.
Speaker 2: Ouch. They fled to the street. They took the horses
Speaker 2: with us.
Speaker 3: The bees followed us onto the street, and they kept
Speaker 3: stinging and went back to get a couple other horses
Speaker 3: that were still tied up, but he was never able
Speaker 3: to actually get up to them. He said, because everything
Speaker 3: began to close up. My heart, sorry, my throat closed up.
Speaker 3: My heart felt like it was going to explode. My
Speaker 3: chest hurt so much. Everything hurt.
Speaker 2: It's one thing to be stung by a bee, but
Speaker 2: two hundred two hundred stings, I mean, that's gonna Even
Speaker 2: if you're not allergic to a beasting, that many beast
Speaker 2: things will blow you up.
Speaker 1: Bees, especially honey bees, generally only attack to defend themselves
Speaker 1: or their colony. They may sting if they feel threat
Speaker 1: provoked or accidentally stepped on. Bees can also be disturbed
Speaker 1: by vibrations, carbon dioxide, hair, and dark colors.
Speaker 2: Great, we all were black today.
Speaker 1: Which are common characteristics of their predators mammals Now.
Speaker 3: Amazingly, Antonio was rescued by the property owner there and
Speaker 3: her boyfriend, who saw the whole thing. They dragged him
Speaker 3: into their home. They also got several beest things. I
Speaker 3: guess everybody involved with this. As he began to lose consciousness,
Speaker 3: Antonio calls his buddy and says, bring the trailer. The
Speaker 3: horses are in danger, so he goes out. The buddy
Speaker 3: shows up with the trailer to get the horses out
Speaker 3: of there. I guess a couple of the horses were
Speaker 3: saved by dousing them in foam to subdue the bees.
Speaker 2: One had died.
Speaker 3: The other horse still alive, but soon fell to the
Speaker 3: ground and died as they tried to put her onto
Speaker 3: the trailer.
Speaker 2: Did you know that.
Speaker 1: Bees release a pheromone that attracts other bees if they're threatened.
Speaker 1: It's like you put out the call to all the bees. Hey,
Speaker 1: I feel a threat, and all the bees respond because
Speaker 1: of the pheromone.
Speaker 2: I did not know that. That's what you learned this
Speaker 2: week on the Gary and Shannon Show, isn't it? Did
Speaker 2: you know the bees can smell fear? Wow? JJ McCarthy's
Speaker 2: out for the season. What happened?
Speaker 1: Surgery on a torn meniscus in his knee reveals repair
Speaker 1: is needed.
Speaker 2: Oh so he's Mike Trout. Now he's Aaron Rodgers.
Speaker 7: I guess, Hey, Gary and Shannon. So last night I'm
Speaker 7: listening to the Gary Shannon Show on the iHeartRadio app
Speaker 7: After Hours. It's about nine thirty at night, and I'm
Speaker 7: listening to you guys talk about butter on potatoes, butter
Speaker 7: on popcorn, butter on bread, buttered everywhere, and I don't
Speaker 7: need after six thirty.
Speaker 2: So that was really difficult.
Speaker 1: Sorry, at least you, uh sorry, your will power shined through.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, we don't know how.
Speaker 1: If I listened to that segment last night at nine thirty,
Speaker 1: I would have butter in my mouth.
Speaker 2: You'd still have butter on it, I'd have it everywhere.
Speaker 2: You look very shiny today. It's the butter. It's the
Speaker 2: extra butter. Hey, Dad, the extra butter. You've been listening
Speaker 2: to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 3: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 3: forty nine am to one pm. Every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.