Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty, The Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Many say it's the best.
Speaker 1: It is the best, so many many say it's the best.
Speaker 1: Many people say, yes, I like a spin Doctor's pull.
Speaker 1: That's kind of fun. Like nineteen ninety three up in here?
Speaker 2: Yeah, when did they ever come out with a second album.
Speaker 3: Let's look that up?
Speaker 2: Did they?
Speaker 1: Let's look that up. I'm sure everybody wants to know that.
Speaker 1: The history of the spin Doctors albums. Oh, they had
Speaker 1: several albums. Yeah, but I mean ones that you knew about. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all I knew was Two Princes and Little Biss can't
Speaker 1: be wrong.
Speaker 3: Those were that. That was my spin doctor bit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, from Pocket full of Kryptonite.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what year was that?
Speaker 2: Ninety one nineties when the album came out, But I
Speaker 2: think it was ninety two ninety three when everything really.
Speaker 3: Sure started popping, as the kids say.
Speaker 2: In fact, they weren't even nominated for the American Music
Speaker 2: Award for Favorite Album until ninety four, even though that
Speaker 2: album came out in ninety one.
Speaker 1: In January of twenty twenty two, the band fired longtime
Speaker 1: bassist Mark White after thirty three years. Why do you
Speaker 1: think they fired him in twenty twenty two?
Speaker 4: He for the.
Speaker 2: Drugs.
Speaker 1: He refused to get the COVID vaccine. Really in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two?
Speaker 2: Okay, well, well I don't think it was about the milk. Well,
Speaker 2: those guys are getting up at age, you know, they
Speaker 2: became sort of a high risk group at that point,
Speaker 2: are they. Chris Barron is the lead vocal guy. He's
Speaker 2: fifty six years old.
Speaker 1: That's not up in age. It's basically your age. Well,
Speaker 1: listen to you and you're youthful, thank you. What else
Speaker 1: is going up?
Speaker 4: Time for?
Speaker 2: See what you're doing? What's happening. The headlines that came
Speaker 2: out of the airline world is flying into Haiti is dangerous?
Speaker 2: And now Spirit Airlines and Jet Blue say they believe
Speaker 2: that two of their airplanes were struck by gunfire as
Speaker 2: they were landing in Port Prince. Spirit Airlines flight from
Speaker 2: Fort Lauderdale to Porta prints diverted after it was struck by
Speaker 2: gunfire four times while attempting to land that Toussaint lu
Speaker 2: Vertrie Airport in the capital city of Porta pols So.
Speaker 1: Now the FAA has banned flights US flights to Haiti
Speaker 1: for thirty days.
Speaker 2: Wow the Monday, there was a Jet Blue flight from
Speaker 2: Haiti to New York City also hit by a bullet,
Speaker 2: but they didn't find it until later after it landed
Speaker 2: at JFK. A postflight inspection identified that the exterior of
Speaker 2: the craft had been struck by a bullet. And you'd
Speaker 2: think to yourself, well, that seems weird. Aren't those pressurized?
Speaker 2: And wouldn't a hole cause a problem? I have heard
Speaker 2: from many a source.
Speaker 3: A lot of holes in planes.
Speaker 2: There are lots of holes. Yes, this is it's the
Speaker 2: big ones. You gotta worry about the little ones. They're fine.
Speaker 3: Speaking of a big hole. What wakes up you in
Speaker 3: the middle of the night, Come out right.
Speaker 2: I'd like you to rephrase the question, please, I think
Speaker 2: we would all like the question.
Speaker 4: Less.
Speaker 3: Okay, let me just ask you this. Forget the part
Speaker 3: about the hole.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: What wakes you up in the middle of the night.
Speaker 2: Was human people that would get.
Speaker 1: To the chase here carke me up. A car has
Speaker 1: crashed onto the roof of a home in Chino while
Speaker 1: everyone was sleeping early this morning. The car careened off
Speaker 1: a street behind the house flew over a canal and
Speaker 1: landed on the back side of the roof. The impact
Speaker 1: was so powerful it knocked down a second story wall
Speaker 1: left a gaping hole.
Speaker 2: Uh nobody was injured. The woman in the house said
Speaker 2: four people walking. She saw four people getting out of
Speaker 2: the car, described them as younger, young kids, possibly in
Speaker 2: their twenties. She said the car was doing donuts on
Speaker 2: the street behind the home before the crash. Four people
Speaker 2: in the car all survived, of course, details of their
Speaker 2: injuries not available.
Speaker 1: George Whitesides has one first time candidate. He will represent
Speaker 1: northern La County, LA County and Congress next year. Defeated
Speaker 1: Representative Mike Garcia. I was surprised by this well in
Speaker 1: that area.
Speaker 2: This was weird because the last three times Garcia has
Speaker 2: run for that seat, he was behind in the early
Speaker 2: polling and was able to make it up in the
Speaker 2: late polling. This went exactly the opposite direction. Is still
Speaker 2: a very very very close race. Garcia in his statements,
Speaker 2: and I'll always seek to serve this wonderful nation and
Speaker 2: any capacity remain at her disposal for the maintenance of
Speaker 2: her splendor, the security of her people, in the protect
Speaker 2: of her future so I.
Speaker 1: Heard this story this morning, and I thought, this man
Speaker 1: is my people.
Speaker 3: You hear about the guy on wheel of fortune?
Speaker 2: Yes, I just saw that as a matter of fact
Speaker 2: for the first time.
Speaker 1: And most of the letters were filled in, and the
Speaker 1: answer was give yourself a round of applause. And this
Speaker 1: guy guessed that the answer was give yourself a round
Speaker 1: of sausage, to which I said, yes, I would rather
Speaker 1: have a round of sausage than a round of applause.
Speaker 2: Well, who us I like to solve the problem? Okay, well,
Speaker 2: let's hear it. Treat yourself a round of sausage.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, that's not it.
Speaker 2: Over to Katina, I like to solve Okay.
Speaker 1: Give yourself a round of applause.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it, but a round of sausage. Yes, and yes.
Speaker 2: If you're Ryan Seacrest, how do you not slap your
Speaker 2: forehead and say.
Speaker 1: Because he's not Pat Sajak, I told you this was
Speaker 1: going to be a disaster.
Speaker 3: You have to have levity.
Speaker 1: And you have to I mean, how do you not
Speaker 1: capitalize on a man saying treat yourself to a round
Speaker 1: of sausage.
Speaker 2: Listen, you say something like this, will you didn't solve
Speaker 2: that puzzle. But Vanna, what do we have for him?
Speaker 3: And then she brings out Vina sausage.
Speaker 2: Barro was sausage.
Speaker 1: I mean you start asking him what kind of sausage
Speaker 1: you want your brought worst?
Speaker 3: You know, they do a nice round of sausage over there.
Speaker 2: At the When did you you just all of a
Speaker 2: sudden became a mid upper Midwesterner.
Speaker 3: That's where my people.
Speaker 1: Nice sausage, That's where my people are from.
Speaker 3: Remember when we found out that and it all made sense?
Speaker 2: But I didn't. You've never had an accent before?
Speaker 3: Oh did I have an accent?
Speaker 2: Yeah? You said over there there, Yeah, right over there.
Speaker 1: Well, at the German Deli Sausage. It's in Seal Beach.
Speaker 1: They do a nice round of sausages. They do a
Speaker 1: nice platter there. You can sample for four or five
Speaker 1: different types of sausages. One of my German friends, Ulrich,
Speaker 1: just went over there to pick up some pretzels and
Speaker 1: sausages over the weekend.
Speaker 2: Those Germans know their meats, oh and their pretzels. Sad news.
Speaker 2: You may have seen it last night if you're watching football,
Speaker 2: that John Robinson has died, a longtime USC coach and
Speaker 2: of course coach the Rams as well.
Speaker 1: Everyone says that if they played for John Robinson that
Speaker 1: he was their favorite head coach ever entire careers.
Speaker 2: I've heard that about him. Yeah, Ronnie Lott played for
Speaker 2: him for Robinson seventy eight to eighty at uy Eric Dickerson,
Speaker 2: he was the greatest. Eric Dickerson, so very cool and
Speaker 2: a sad loss at the age of eighty nine.
Speaker 3: Now all I can think about, I know what sausage?
Speaker 2: Yeah, too easy, That's what would wake you up in
Speaker 2: the middle of then a round of sausage.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: I haven't even played Connections yet.
Speaker 2: What a day? What a day? A day we will
Speaker 2: be talking about a serial killer coming up in our
Speaker 2: true This.
Speaker 1: Is a serial killer you've probably never heard about, which
Speaker 1: is fun. Isn't it fun to discover new ones?
Speaker 2: It'sn't it fun? Isn't that what you just said? Isn't
Speaker 2: it fun?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: To fight out about the new serial killers that we've
Speaker 2: never heard of them?
Speaker 1: Well, and it could be a new way to move
Speaker 1: forward into the true crime world.
Speaker 2: The Associated Press points out that former president and the
Speaker 2: newly President elects Trump has been conspicuously out of view
Speaker 2: since his win.
Speaker 3: That's true, Well, he probably needs sleep.
Speaker 2: No rallies, no press conferences, no speeches.
Speaker 1: The two of them were running around with their hair
Speaker 1: on fire for the past couple of weeks.
Speaker 2: I can't imagine what those schedules were like. Trump spent
Speaker 2: most of his first week behind closed doors at our lago,
Speaker 2: of course, surrounded by advisors. They've all been weighing in
Speaker 2: as he's been working the phones, trying to build up
Speaker 2: a new administration dramatically different from when he beat Clinton
Speaker 2: eight years ago. And they said that his transition played
Speaker 2: out very publicly. He was very out in front of
Speaker 2: the cameras a lot. One of those names, by the way,
Speaker 2: they came up in terms of the new cabinet, would
Speaker 2: be Stephen Miller, Deputy chief of staff to Stephen Miller
Speaker 2: is credited largely with the first term immigration policies, and
Speaker 2: they're concerned or that this job as deputy chief of
Speaker 2: staff of policy would be concerning a lot of immigration issues,
Speaker 2: including separations, deportations, etc. And however that plays out.
Speaker 1: Well, there is a new way to deal with streaming.
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Speaker 2: at one thousand dollars just about an hour from now.
Speaker 3: That's nice, That's that's fun.
Speaker 2: Subscription pausing is the new way to get the most
Speaker 2: out of streaming. Maybe not. You know, once you've cut
Speaker 2: your cord, you're no longer subscribe to a cable company.
Speaker 2: You still got to get internet so that you can
Speaker 2: get your streaming services. But then, how do you maximize
Speaker 2: the money for a streaming service, especially if you're not
Speaker 2: watching it all the time.
Speaker 1: Are you purposely pausing or are you saying, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm tired of paying for all these streaming sites. Let's
Speaker 1: get rid of Apple TV let's get rid of Disney
Speaker 1: plus what have you, and then you realize you miss them,
Speaker 1: and so you come back to them.
Speaker 2: I think some of that well, I don't know. There's
Speaker 2: probably a little bit of both. If you have a
Speaker 2: favorite show, for example, I mean, I know people who
Speaker 2: specifically subscribed to Apple TV because of ted Lasso and
Speaker 2: didn't have any intention of watching anything else that was
Speaker 2: on that streaming service, so they would then cancel it
Speaker 2: after they watched ted Lasso over the course of a
Speaker 2: weekend and start back up six months or nine months
Speaker 2: or twelve months later when this next season would come
Speaker 2: by would come out.
Speaker 1: The monthly medium percentage of premium streaming video subscribers who
Speaker 1: rejoined the same service they had canceled within the prior
Speaker 1: year was thirty four point two.
Speaker 2: Percent, now a third. Yeah, up from about twenty nine
Speaker 2: percent just a couple of years ago. And they said
Speaker 2: that a lot of customer defections have risen over the
Speaker 2: last year. The average rate of customer cancelations among those
Speaker 2: premium streaming video services reached five point two percent, but
Speaker 2: when you factor in the re subscribers, the rate of
Speaker 2: defections was lower. It's only three point five percent.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you subscribe for just a season. Robert Trano says,
Speaker 1: Netflix and Spotify got to keep those. He says, those
Speaker 1: don't get paused ever, I'd be exiled. But other services
Speaker 1: like Hulu, Amazon Prime, they don't hold enough value to
Speaker 1: subscribe all year long. For instance, he recently subscribed to
Speaker 1: Disney Plus because his daughter wanted to watch Dancing with
Speaker 1: the Stars. But he made a note in his calendar
Speaker 1: to cancel that Disney Plus before the next billing cycle.
Speaker 3: Makes sense.
Speaker 2: Well, and you think about it, there's so many programs
Speaker 2: now that offer some sort of streaming service. For example,
Speaker 2: your cell phone provider sometimes offers one of the streaming
Speaker 2: services for free, whether it's Peacock or Max or something
Speaker 2: like that. Sometimes you combine that with maybe something you
Speaker 2: get from the cable company and a deal that you
Speaker 2: get with a bundle. Now I know Whulu and Disney
Speaker 2: and that they do bundles.
Speaker 1: Because I've spent the last couple of days thinking about
Speaker 1: how people think when they're just cutting costs and ruining
Speaker 1: lives for the almighty dollar.
Speaker 3: I'm wondering why that's top of mind.
Speaker 1: But I'm wondering how streaming sites can keep you locked
Speaker 1: in for make it it has to be a year.
Speaker 1: Could they do that where you don't get it, you
Speaker 1: don't get it four months out of the year, you
Speaker 1: have to sign up for a whole year.
Speaker 2: What they do is, and I've seen this before, is
Speaker 2: if you cancel it you don't like for example, you
Speaker 2: get the first year is at a reduced rate something
Speaker 2: like that. If you cancel it, you can't get that
Speaker 2: same deal until you've been a non subscriber for like
Speaker 2: two full calendar years or something like that. You don't
Speaker 2: get DirecTV still that. Yeah, So that's one of the
Speaker 2: ways that they've done it before. I don't know if
Speaker 2: they do it now. Thirty one percent of max customers
Speaker 2: HBO Max Max say that they've had two or more
Speaker 2: stints as a subscriber. That that is the most paused
Speaker 2: streaming service. About twenty nine percent of Apple TV customers
Speaker 2: in the US have had two or more stints as subscribers.
Speaker 2: Netflix has the highest number and share of customers in
Speaker 2: the US who have only subscribed to the service once
Speaker 2: since then. According to Twente, I think that if you
Speaker 2: go back and look at it, my wife and I
Speaker 2: have probably subscribed to Netflix consistently for twenty plus years. Yeah,
Speaker 2: back of the old DVD days. Sure, I mean we
Speaker 2: back in the old DVD days when you could get
Speaker 2: trying to think of one of the first things we
Speaker 2: ever watched from Netflix was the Sopranos when they would send.
Speaker 1: Me Ian was Gilmore Girls and Nip Tuck. I remember
Speaker 1: I got those. It was when I first moved to
Speaker 1: La so twenty years ago or whatever. And I was
Speaker 1: so excited because like when you saw that in the
Speaker 1: it was like, oh man, five episodes of Niptoka.
Speaker 3: This is amazing. It's gonna be an amazing night. I
Speaker 3: didn't have a lot of.
Speaker 1: Friends back the beginning of the binge watching. Oh yeah, totally.
Speaker 1: And you could feel the addiction take hold in those
Speaker 1: in those early months, that couch could feel you take hold.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I had to get rid of that couch, no kidding.
Speaker 2: You put that couch out of its misery.
Speaker 1: It was funny when I left my first apartment in
Speaker 1: Hollywood and moving in with my now husband, but left
Speaker 1: a bunch of the stuff my couch, all the stuff
Speaker 1: out on the on the sidewalk, you know, because it
Speaker 1: was in good condition, you know, just free or whatever.
Speaker 1: And the girl that was moving in took all the
Speaker 1: stuff back into my apartment.
Speaker 2: She could have just left it in.
Speaker 3: Therefore, I could have done that, and I know and
Speaker 3: she'd wanted it.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It was in the morning, it was on the sidewalk.
Speaker 1: By the afternoon she was bringing it back.
Speaker 2: In funny all right, Serial Killer True Crime Tuesday. Oh
Speaker 2: and I wanted to get just a real quick into
Speaker 2: the social fatigue. Why unexpected visitors are in the are
Speaker 2: in danger of extinction?
Speaker 3: Yeah that sounds awful. Just someone turning up on your
Speaker 3: door step.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from kf
Speaker 5: I A M six forty.
Speaker 2: Why were oh uh the the guy who faked his death?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Remember he was going to hook up with that Who's
Speaker 2: Becky woman? Sure I found some as beck music.
Speaker 3: Oh that's awesome.
Speaker 2: From Zamdam sober Off. Sure it's a song called Malahat.
Speaker 2: This is where it really starts cooking.
Speaker 3: I like this.
Speaker 5: Can we keep this.
Speaker 2: For every time we do stories about uzbeckistan fly story
Speaker 2: about a traditional wedding. I feel like we're gonna.
Speaker 3: Have to work on our apps if we're going to
Speaker 3: play this a lot.
Speaker 2: Why is that?
Speaker 3: Well, I'm just picturing our outfits.
Speaker 2: Close.
Speaker 3: I mean, yeah, but.
Speaker 2: Midrid showing No, not not in this video.
Speaker 3: Oh really?
Speaker 2: I mean, I wonder what it's about again, it's hard
Speaker 2: to say. It's a wedding. There was a wedding.
Speaker 3: What's the name of the song?
Speaker 1: I'm not going to tell you because yes, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: how about True Crime Tuesday?
Speaker 2: Do the story is true?
Speaker 4: True?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 5: It sounds made up.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Gary and Shannon Present.
Speaker 3: Just email me the title. I'm gonna look at it later.
Speaker 2: No, because then you'll do it during the meeting, and
Speaker 2: that's that I need you there.
Speaker 3: I will not do it during the meeting, all right.
Speaker 1: So ID Channel has a new true crime story to
Speaker 1: bring to you, and they say this breaks the true
Speaker 1: crime genre's conventions and it may be the future for
Speaker 1: true crime because it's a Michael Bay production.
Speaker 3: Michael Bay has produced it.
Speaker 1: It's called Born Evil, The serial Killer and the Savior.
Speaker 1: That's right, it's a serial killer story and how but
Speaker 1: also features a savior. This is all about the serial
Speaker 1: killer named Hayden Clark.
Speaker 3: Did not ring a bell for me.
Speaker 1: They say his name is not familiar even to committed
Speaker 1: true crime officionados because his story is freaking bananas.
Speaker 2: Yeah it, I mean I was trying to keep track
Speaker 2: of this. I mean just the mechanics of who this
Speaker 2: guy was and why his story is so incredibly well.
Speaker 1: His crazy presented itself repeatedly. He's not the charismatic serial
Speaker 1: killer everyone thought was just the nice, normal guy.
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness, we're shocked.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: He was described as a twitchy, psychotic drifter camping in
Speaker 1: the woods.
Speaker 2: So he may consider himself a nice guy, but he's
Speaker 2: evicted from a basement that he was renting. So in
Speaker 2: order to get back at the landlord, he put fish
Speaker 2: guts inside the fresh drywall, which is behind I should
Speaker 2: say the fresh drywall.
Speaker 3: A mean prank.
Speaker 1: It's awful, but you know how tenants can be sometimes.
Speaker 1: But then he raises the bar when his younger brother, Jeff,
Speaker 1: who was actually very sensitive and very compassionate, when Jeff said, hey, Hayden,
Speaker 1: you cannot stay with me anymore, Hayden decided to punish
Speaker 1: him by killing a little girl who lived next door.
Speaker 2: This guy, Hayden Clark, had been a navyman, a chef,
Speaker 2: a courier, a gardener, as a bucket full of trophies,
Speaker 2: they say from his likely hundreds of victims all around
Speaker 2: the country and from every port in which he was stationed.
Speaker 3: And then it gets weird.
Speaker 2: Oh that's not weird.
Speaker 1: He drank his victim's blood. He also has an alternate personality.
Speaker 1: Alternate personality who does he go by?
Speaker 3: Is it Frank?
Speaker 1: Is it Bob? No, it's Kristin. Kristin e Bluefin is
Speaker 1: his alternate personality. Kristin, as you can imagine, wears women's
Speaker 1: clothes and wigs while killing.
Speaker 2: So the brother again, the little brother, Jeff says that
Speaker 2: Hayden wasn't right from birth, and he distinguishes Hayden's brand
Speaker 2: of evil as a level beyond that of their older brother, Bradfield,
Speaker 2: who is also a proven murderer and likely a cannibalistic
Speaker 2: serial killer. But wait, there's more.
Speaker 1: He claims their father was a serial killer as well.
Speaker 2: Okay, where does the savior come into this, because you
Speaker 2: said that this also includes the story of a savior.
Speaker 1: Well, that is the rest of the story. Sorry that
Speaker 1: I was trying to do a Paul Harvey's pretty good.
Speaker 2: No, it's good.
Speaker 1: I guess I should have left it for the end.
Speaker 1: And now you know the rest of the story. He's
Speaker 1: no longer with us.
Speaker 2: Nope. When did he die? In our hearts? I would
Speaker 2: say he died around twenty twelve.
Speaker 1: I feel like he died soon before. Then in two
Speaker 1: thousand and nine, you took the under I did.
Speaker 3: I did. But what a life.
Speaker 2: So the other half of the story is where this
Speaker 2: gets weird because oftentimes, like you said, this true crime format,
Speaker 2: there's no redeeming character, there's no hero, there's no hero.
Speaker 3: There was a hero here, and the hero comes in
Speaker 3: the unlikely form of a.
Speaker 2: Drug dealer, Jack Truett. They said he kind of looked
Speaker 2: like a lost member of zz Top. But he becomes
Speaker 2: Hayden's roommate at one point.
Speaker 1: Now, Hayden at the time is crazy enough, legit crazy
Speaker 1: to think that this guy Jack is the son of God,
Speaker 1: and he wants to confess all of his sins to
Speaker 1: Jack so that they can be washed away. Now Jack
Speaker 1: wants nothing to do with this guy. He's obviously a
Speaker 1: crazy cougar pants. But when Hayden says he knows where
Speaker 1: a little girl's body was hidden, Jack feels, I gotta
Speaker 1: do something now, man got to figure out what this
Speaker 1: guy's into.
Speaker 3: So Hayden confesses his crimes in a diary.
Speaker 1: And uncovers Jack does far more murders than anyone had
Speaker 1: to anticipate it.
Speaker 2: So not only is this with that savior character sort
Speaker 2: of a different take on the true crime genre, the
Speaker 2: fact that this is a Michael Bay produced show.
Speaker 1: It has transformers in it, not necessarily, but it does
Speaker 1: have what they said would be energetic editing the day
Speaker 1: go day glow, paint splattered graphics, color treatments that are
Speaker 1: pumped up and better than usual, recreations, and interview settings
Speaker 1: and instead of just experts and witnesses sitting in a
Speaker 1: living room, right, they say, everyone has a memorable introduction
Speaker 1: and a role to play in the unfolding of the
Speaker 1: story like a scripted show. Jack for instance, is interviewed
Speaker 1: in an ornate church surrounded by lick candles. They say
Speaker 1: that this may be the way forward when it comes
Speaker 1: to true crime.
Speaker 3: But is it entertain me?
Speaker 1: Tell me a movie story that's real, a story like
Speaker 1: a story in movie fashion.
Speaker 2: That a real story in movie fashion. Yeah, it does
Speaker 2: seem like it's not been done before.
Speaker 3: It has been done, but not in an hour on
Speaker 3: ID channel.
Speaker 2: That's true. But again it's called born evil. They said,
Speaker 2: it's got it in important practical purpose because Hayden Clark
Speaker 2: is currently eligible for parole has stated very plainly that
Speaker 2: he will return to killing if released, and he will
Speaker 2: start with his younger brother Jeff when.
Speaker 3: We come back.
Speaker 1: The True Crime Tuesday continues with the terrorism that you
Speaker 1: want to pedal in the fashion of people stopping by
Speaker 1: your home unannounced. Gonna nothing is scarier than that.
Speaker 2: Garyan Shannon will continue.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Garyan Shannon KFI AM six forty Live Everywhere on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app. One of the big stories that came out
Speaker 2: in New York today, a judge has postponed a decision
Speaker 2: on whether to undo Trump's hush money conviction. Prosecutors trying
Speaker 2: to figure out how to proceed in this case. Sentencing
Speaker 2: had been set for November twenty six, but Manhattan prosecutors
Speaker 2: now say they're reassessing they are open to the possibility
Speaker 2: that the proceedings cannot go as planned. In this case,
Speaker 2: the judge may actually just dismissed the charges jury convicted
Speaker 2: Trump and may of falsifying business records relating to that
Speaker 2: payment that he supposedly made to storm me Daniels, and
Speaker 2: he has denied any wrongdoing. So wow, what's the matter.
Speaker 3: There's just a lot of fields.
Speaker 1: You can become a phoenix in business, criminal justice, cybersecurity, education, healthcare, nursing, psychology, tech,
Speaker 1: behavioral sciences.
Speaker 2: Quite an explosion. There's a story live on CNN right now,
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, of a building that exploded in Louisville, Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Looks like some sort of shipping warehouse. There are some
Speaker 1: big trucks on the side the connected. Is that like
Speaker 1: a gas.
Speaker 3: Explosion or that seems I mean that seems the most likely,
Speaker 3: right in.
Speaker 2: A building like that, in that kind of a town
Speaker 2: or that kind of environment. Yes, massive explosion. Said that
Speaker 2: some people have been missing, although if you can see
Speaker 2: right behind it, see the train tracks right behind it. Yes,
Speaker 2: there's another picture that I see taken from next to
Speaker 2: those train tracks, whereas there are some big tanker cars
Speaker 2: that have fallen over. I don't know if the explosion
Speaker 2: would have been in the building that pushed the cars over,
Speaker 2: if it was the explosion on the train that then
Speaker 2: hit the building. Multiple patients, according to Louisville, Kentucky Fire
Speaker 2: and multiple patients, persons unaccounted for at least one person trapped.
Speaker 1: Windows in Clifton just blown away, blocks away, blocks away,
Speaker 1: the windows were blown out.
Speaker 2: The incident, they say, does involve hazardous materials, so a
Speaker 2: shelter in place order has been issued for everybody within
Speaker 2: a mile radius of Again, this is an explosion in Louisville, Kentucky.
Speaker 2: Shelter and place order issued for those within the one
Speaker 2: mile radius according to emergency officials. And helicopter footage that
Speaker 2: you can see shows one section of that building completely
Speaker 2: collapsed in looked like it had burned significantly. And then
Speaker 2: images like you said, of these businesses and homes from
Speaker 2: pretty far distance away where their windows completely just blown out,
Speaker 2: reports of an ammonia leak in the area.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and D. D.
Speaker 2: Williamson and Company apparently is the name of the company
Speaker 2: that is in that building. So don't know exactly what
Speaker 2: it is that they do there, but they.
Speaker 1: Said shelter in place for those in a one mile radius.
Speaker 1: So this is the Clifton neighborhood on Pain Street there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and again a couple of train tracks run right
Speaker 2: behind this building, but don't know if that was it
Speaker 2: was the train, something on the train that exploded or
Speaker 2: maybe something in the building that exploded, but we'll keep
Speaker 2: an eye on that through the course of the afternoon. Well,
Speaker 2: this story kind of was a funny version of, or
Speaker 2: a kind of extension of what we talked about when
Speaker 2: it comes to social media and the way people interact
Speaker 2: these days. And somebody reminded me that Sebastian Manuscalco, the
Speaker 2: stand up comedian, did a bit about doorbells now means
Speaker 2: something completely different than they used to.
Speaker 4: I was sitting in my house a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 4: just relaxing. My doorbell rang. This is weird. It's a
Speaker 4: different feeling when your doorbell rings today opposed to twenty
Speaker 4: years ago. Right, twenty years ago, your doorbell rang. That
Speaker 4: was a happy moment in your house. It's called company.
Speaker 4: Be sitting there on a Thursday night watching TV. Your
Speaker 4: doorbell rang, the whole family shut off.
Speaker 2: Put the lights on. Somebody's here. We got people.
Speaker 1: It's so true. Now we're just all looking at screens.
Speaker 1: Don't don't just track me from my screen with an
Speaker 1: actual person.
Speaker 2: Well, and even when people do come over, you can
Speaker 2: look at a screen. If you have a little video doorbell,
Speaker 2: you can literally see them on your little screen before
Speaker 2: before you answer the door. If you so choose, they
Speaker 2: don't have to know that you're home.
Speaker 1: I've been to a couple family gatherings where everyone's together
Speaker 1: but they're just on their phones. It drives me insane.
Speaker 1: I went to my brother's house recently for his fiftieth
Speaker 1: birthday and all the kids, I didn't see a phone.
Speaker 1: Everyone's talking, they're playing football in the street. It was
Speaker 1: so nice, so refreshing. And I don't even know how
Speaker 1: you do you Yeah, TV was on, there was football
Speaker 1: on or whatever, but that's different because you're all watching
Speaker 1: it together. Some of you are in the living room
Speaker 1: watching it. You know, you're not in your own world
Speaker 1: playing candy Blaster.
Speaker 2: Uh what, Oh that's my game, candy Blaster.
Speaker 3: You're right, that's your game.
Speaker 2: The question of how we interact as neighbors, too, think
Speaker 2: is important. I've always liked the idea I grew up
Speaker 2: in a great neighborhood where we knew the people across
Speaker 2: the street, we knew the people next door, you know,
Speaker 2: and that when that young family moved out, or when
Speaker 2: the when the old eye doctor moved out and the
Speaker 2: new young family moved in, it was kind of exciting
Speaker 2: and the whole the whole block got together and welcomed them,
Speaker 2: and we would do the Fourth of July parties out
Speaker 2: in the street and all that sort of stuff. So
Speaker 2: I grew up in a great neighborhood with a lot
Speaker 2: of friends and friendly families. I've never seen that since
Speaker 2: ever in that not that I've I've lived in plenty
Speaker 2: of different neighborhoods, kind of styles of neighborhoods, condo complexes,
Speaker 2: apartment complexes and things like that, and I've never had
Speaker 2: that same, that same feeling we had.
Speaker 3: That in the Marina.
Speaker 1: Knew the neighbors would get together, you know, periodically, and
Speaker 1: then I've got a great set of neighbors now who
Speaker 1: have like a you know, four or five houses, couples
Speaker 1: over for food three four times a year.
Speaker 2: But would you really just what, would you just go
Speaker 2: knock on the door? No, say hi. So recently, maybe
Speaker 2: within the last year or so, Amazon package is delivered
Speaker 2: or it wasn't. Amazon was some delivery package, right, and
Speaker 2: they sent me a picture, Hey, we delivered it. Here's
Speaker 2: the picture. That's the package my porch. And it turned
Speaker 2: out it was the neighbor's porch, and I walked over
Speaker 2: and knocked on the door, and we've interacted. We're not.
Speaker 2: I mean it's literally next door. We've interacted, but I
Speaker 2: don't we're not friends with them. Were neighbors. And the
Speaker 2: voice through the door, who is it? And I mean
Speaker 2: I'm looking directly into their video doorbell, so I know
Speaker 2: they can see who I am. Hey, it's scary from
Speaker 2: next door. Yes, no one answers the door. I mean,
Speaker 2: no one opens the door. I just wanted to let
Speaker 2: you know the package that was delivered. I'm holding the package.
Speaker 2: This is actually addressed to me. Came over to grab
Speaker 2: it real quick, not to bother you. Okay, never answered
Speaker 2: the door, never open, not just this building. Whoever is
Speaker 2: left that thinks you're a d it's your neighborhood. But
Speaker 2: what as well? She didn't know what I was going
Speaker 2: to say.
Speaker 3: I'm kidding.
Speaker 1: Why did you just let me get away with that?
Speaker 1: That was a joke. It still hurts. It was just
Speaker 1: a joke, I know, But sometimes helping hurts. And I
Speaker 1: think you were trying to help me by by poking
Speaker 1: fun at me.
Speaker 2: Sometimes that hurts.
Speaker 1: Do you want somebody to come in here and give
Speaker 1: you a hug? Before our post mortem meeting. Nope, because
Speaker 1: I can find somebody that's a hugger. Oh really, you
Speaker 1: can find somebody on this floor.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know. Sharon's here, Sharon'll get I already
Speaker 3: gave her a hug.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: You can't double dip. You cannot double John Cobelt choke
Speaker 1: up next.
Speaker 2: See you tomorrow day.
Speaker 3: Drive everybody, blessings.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show. You
Speaker 2: can always hear us live on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 2: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 2: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app