Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: AM six forty and now Handle on the news. Ladies
Speaker 1: and gentlemen, here's Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: Good morning everybody, Friday, foody Friday, fun Friday. A lot
Speaker 2: of good things happening today, So we might as well
Speaker 2: get started and start the money morning the morning with
Speaker 2: our obligatory let's talk about nothing. Say hello, and you know,
Speaker 2: piss away a good part of the morning before we
Speaker 2: get to the news. So Cono, good morning, Yes, good morning, Bille,
Speaker 2: Good morning Friday. Yeah, it is Friday or today we
Speaker 2: have We have a lot of fun on Friday.
Speaker 3: We really do.
Speaker 2: Amy good morning, well, Hi Bill, how are you hi? Okay?
Speaker 2: The sweatshirt charger sweatshirt got it and is jumping up
Speaker 2: and down and she's going yay, right hey. How about
Speaker 2: the Yankees, No Chargers, Rams, Dodgers Morning, Anne, good morning okay.
Speaker 2: And then finally Neil, Good morning, Neil, Good morning, Willie
Speaker 2: Woolf Good tomorrow. Will be together, Neil and I are
Speaker 2: going to be together. Well, I'm going to join Neil.
Speaker 2: It's his show at the Smart and Final on El
Speaker 2: Toro Road in Lake Forest, where you're broadcasting the Fork Report,
Speaker 2: and we're raising money for pastathon, So you come on, right.
Speaker 3: We were just talking about it.
Speaker 4: They don't have chairs or anything the way it is,
Speaker 4: so people just come and stare at you for a
Speaker 4: little bit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they sit on the floor and they buy
Speaker 2: a Smart and Final and they have very nice Smart
Speaker 2: and Final has. They used to have the Ramona's the
Speaker 2: potato bean burrito, which I just loved. Sorry about that
Speaker 2: costco and then they changed the formula, so it's not
Speaker 2: nearly as good. However, they're pork egg rolls. They're the
Speaker 2: best out there.
Speaker 4: I just thought i'd mentioned that I do love me
Speaker 4: a shopping spree at Smart and Final.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's it is fun. Yeah, it is fun. You
Speaker 2: get to I like to go in there and buy
Speaker 2: four or five mops.
Speaker 4: Good buckets just for you after you do the show.
Speaker 3: Yeah, mop up your studio from yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pretty much, pretty much. Okay, we got that. Hello, Okay, Okay,
Speaker 2: So that's tomorrow from two to five on the Fork Report.
Speaker 2: Tonight from four to seven, I'm also going to stop
Speaker 2: buy and say hello. Tim Conway Junior is at the
Speaker 2: brand new Wendy's and Mission Viejo and Alisha Parkway if
Speaker 2: you donate five dollars or more in the store, you
Speaker 2: get a coupon book worth a lot more than five dollars.
Speaker 2: So Pastathon is well started. Go to kfi am six
Speaker 2: forty dot com slash pastathon just to throw some money in.
Speaker 2: So a few people, a few kids a league. So tonight,
Speaker 2: when you have dinner and you have leftovers and you
Speaker 2: either put them away or throw them in the trash,
Speaker 2: think of those kids, you know, not having enough food.
Speaker 2: I do that every night, and then I throw away
Speaker 2: the food and then or I put it away and
Speaker 2: I go, okay, I'm now thinking about them, Give me
Speaker 2: some more food.
Speaker 3: So it works.
Speaker 4: This is the time of the year that Bill heart
Speaker 4: swells up with love and he takes his mic sock
Speaker 4: lets the kids feed off of all the stuff that
Speaker 4: he snacked on.
Speaker 2: That's true. And I taata I remember when when I
Speaker 2: was a kid, my parents there's a jew thing about
Speaker 2: eating your food, right, That's why you clean your plate
Speaker 2: and you put you never leave food on the plate.
Speaker 2: It's it's a whole new thing. And so I was
Speaker 2: a kid, my parents would always say, you know, eat
Speaker 2: everything off the plate, because there are kids that are starving.
Speaker 2: In Asia. Actually they had starving kids in those days
Speaker 2: in Asia, and so I would sit there and eat
Speaker 2: all the food off my plate. And two things happened.
Speaker 2: One kids still starved, and I got fat. And that
Speaker 2: was it. And that's why I underwent bariatric surgery.
Speaker 4: You know, but you you saved all those kids in Asia.
Speaker 2: I did. I certainly did you know.
Speaker 3: I Still he wasn't fat.
Speaker 2: He put on weight. He put on a lot of weight.
Speaker 2: He got as I went down, he went up. What else?
Speaker 2: I also have a hard time leaving food on plates
Speaker 2: at restaurants. I mean, it's always taking it home always.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they can put it in the refrigerator. Don't eat it.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I eat it. I eat it very rarely.
Speaker 2: Used to go south. Okay, that's about it. I can't
Speaker 2: think of anything else. We've done all of our obligatory
Speaker 2: bs that no one listens to. Uh that I used
Speaker 2: to be told by management over and over and over again, Bill,
Speaker 2: get to the news, get to the news. And the
Speaker 2: more I I was told that, the less news we
Speaker 2: did in the first segment. So we are basically done. Okay,
Speaker 2: do you actually want to get to the news on
Speaker 2: this Friday morning?
Speaker 3: Why should we? Why not?
Speaker 2: Why not? Very special Friday. By the way, I'll tell
Speaker 2: you about that in a few minutes. All right, let's
Speaker 2: do it. Handle on the news with Amy Neil and
Speaker 2: me lead story. All right, no surprise, Matt Gates bailed
Speaker 2: out yesterday. It was very few people thought he was
Speaker 2: going to actually be confirmed as Attorney general. And what's
Speaker 2: kind of fun is he calls or Donald Trump calls him.
Speaker 2: After Donald Trump was called by a few Republican senators
Speaker 2: and the President elect was trying to garner support among
Speaker 2: the Republican senators to confirm Gates, and Trump was told
Speaker 2: right out, ain't gonna happen. You don't have the votes.
Speaker 2: And so now Trump calls Gates and says, ain't gonna happen.
Speaker 2: We don't have the votes. Gate at that point resigns
Speaker 2: done or he withdraws Now, Pam Bondi is now the
Speaker 2: new nominee. And as the president put down the President
Speaker 2: elect put down the phone, he announces, h Bondi. There
Speaker 2: is no vetting going on. It's straight out loyalists, let's
Speaker 2: do it. Let's do it. Bondi will get confirmed because
Speaker 2: there are some credentials there. You may disagree with her politically,
Speaker 2: she's been a loyalist, but it's she's not Matt Gates.
Speaker 2: It's not crazy stuff. So she and I'll tell you
Speaker 2: a little bit later on who she is at seven twenty.
Speaker 2: So the point is is that, and the transition team
Speaker 2: member said, we have backups for everybody. We're assuming a
Speaker 2: lot of people are not going to get confirmed the
Speaker 2: joys of politics. So it looks like Bondi is going
Speaker 2: to make it. She has the background to make it.
Speaker 5: I think, okay, well, Netting you Nettan Yahoo is not
Speaker 5: going to surrender himself.
Speaker 2: I bet.
Speaker 5: The International Criminal Corps has issued arrests warrants for Israel's
Speaker 5: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his former Defense Minister Jov Galand,
Speaker 5: and a senior Hamas official. They're all accused of war
Speaker 5: crimes during and after the October seventh attacks on Israel. Nnyah,
Speaker 5: who's the first Israeli leader who's been summoned by an
Speaker 5: international court for actions taken against the Palestinians. The Prime
Speaker 5: Minister's office dismissed the warrants as absurd and anti Semitic.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Israel is not part of the international Court. The
Speaker 2: treaty which established it in most countries have signed up.
Speaker 2: In the United States won't will not sign up to
Speaker 2: it because the United States gets nailed constantly as warmongering
Speaker 2: and just sense of Vietnam war, accused of war crimes,
Speaker 2: and so the US says, no, thank you, We're done.
Speaker 2: Israel says, no, thank you, you can go stuff it. Well,
Speaker 2: here's the problem. An arrest warrant has in fact been
Speaker 2: issued now country that recognized the ic C. Theoretically, if
Speaker 2: Nittanyahu or even the President of the United States goes
Speaker 2: and visits those countries can get arrested. I don't know
Speaker 2: who has the balls to arrest a sitting president of
Speaker 2: the United States or even a prime minister. But yeah,
Speaker 2: but it's not unusual. Remember Waldheim, Kurt Woldeheim, who was
Speaker 2: the president of Austria. The guy was a Nazi during
Speaker 2: World War Two, I mean straight out was a Nazi
Speaker 2: and there was an arrest warrant issued by the United
Speaker 2: States for crimes against humanity against this guy. So he
Speaker 2: became president of Austria. He could never travel to the
Speaker 2: United States. They would arrested him. So not unusual, Okay,
Speaker 2: a little bit of fodder.
Speaker 4: Senator Mike Rownds, a South Dakota Republican, introduced to bill
Speaker 4: in the Senate just yesterday to eliminate the US Department
Speaker 4: of Education, and this course is promoting a policy President
Speaker 4: elect Donald Trump is back. He went on to say,
Speaker 4: we all know local control is best when it comes
Speaker 4: to education.
Speaker 3: Local school boards.
Speaker 4: And state departments of education know best what their students need,
Speaker 4: not unelected bureaucrats in Washington.
Speaker 2: D C. Yeah, we're going to see some big, big
Speaker 2: changes in Washington. After argue with that, well, it's yeah,
Speaker 2: is there that much waste? I think it's more political
Speaker 2: about the Department of Education and where it has gone
Speaker 2: and where it is going. Relative to MAGA supporters, they
Speaker 2: just don't like the way it's going. It's I would
Speaker 2: consider the Department of Education pretty liberal in the sense
Speaker 2: of what it does, how it does, and I would
Speaker 2: so I can see eliminated. Yeah, I would say I
Speaker 2: can see eliminating it. And you know, but what do
Speaker 2: you what do you supplant it with? Because the Department
Speaker 2: of Education still has in enormous duties. I mean, there's
Speaker 2: a lot that goes on. So what do you have
Speaker 2: to replace what it does and that we don't know yet.
Speaker 5: At this point, I wonder how many people they're talking
Speaker 5: about just to say it's got to be a massive
Speaker 5: or I don't.
Speaker 2: Know you you know, you're right. Let me ask that,
Speaker 2: sirih Or hey, sirih. How many people work for the
Speaker 2: Department of Education? Is that the US Department of Education?
Speaker 2: Hold on, hey, siri? How many people work for the
Speaker 2: US Department of Education? Let me see this? Forty four hundred.
Speaker 2: That's it. That's not very many at all.
Speaker 5: That'd be easy to cut.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got forty four hundred would be easy to cut. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I thought to be much more than that. I thought
Speaker 2: all of these departments have thousands of people. I guess not.
Speaker 4: You know what, we need to start promoting the show differently.
Speaker 4: The bill Handle Morning Show now ants by Ai.
Speaker 3: Well played.
Speaker 5: Russia is showing off its shiny new missile. President Putin
Speaker 5: confirmed that Russia did fire a new hypersonic intermediate range
Speaker 5: ballistic missile into Ukraine yesterday.
Speaker 2: He said.
Speaker 3: Putin that as of.
Speaker 5: Today, there are no means of counteracting such a weapon. Apparently,
Speaker 5: the hypersonic missiles that they've been talking about for a while,
Speaker 5: they go one point six to one point nine miles
Speaker 5: per second.
Speaker 2: Yeah, these hypersonic missiles. This may have been the first
Speaker 2: time it was used, and even then we don't know.
Speaker 2: It's it's up in the air whether they used it
Speaker 2: or not.
Speaker 3: Huh.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's the best I'm gonna do today. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you right now.
Speaker 4: That's sad, all right. Jesse Smolette, you remember him? Oh yeah,
Speaker 4: six years ago the actor in quotes, I guess I
Speaker 4: was accused of staging a hate crime hoax in downtown
Speaker 4: in Chicago, lying to police.
Speaker 3: It was such a weird story.
Speaker 4: The Illinois Supreme Court yesterday overturned his conviction over prosecutorial issues.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so they technical messed up. Yeah, here's what happened.
Speaker 2: The prosecutor. Originally they cut a deal with him and said,
Speaker 2: if you do this, this, this, and this, then you
Speaker 2: plead out and we'll just give you whatever. And he
Speaker 2: did six days in jail. He did exactly what he
Speaker 2: was supposed to do with the but the pushback was
Speaker 2: so strong that a special prosecutor was named and then
Speaker 2: it was then there was a conviction. And what he
Speaker 2: argued is, you know what, we already had a deal.
Speaker 2: You can't just turn around and make and give me
Speaker 2: another trial when a deal was cut and I met
Speaker 2: the terms of the deal and the Supreme Court agreed
Speaker 2: with him, saying no, you're done. So that was whether
Speaker 2: did he did he actually do it or not? Did
Speaker 2: he lie?
Speaker 3: I think so, yes, Yeah, everybody thought so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why he was convicted.
Speaker 5: Okay, I gotta flip my page. So he was only
Speaker 5: mostly dead. A high ranking leader of a Mexican drug
Speaker 5: cartel who lived in the US under a fake identity
Speaker 5: has been arrested on federal charges. The Justice Department made
Speaker 5: the arrest and it's Christian Fernando Gutierrez Ochoa, who is
Speaker 5: the son in law of the fugitive Hellisco New Generation
Speaker 5: cartel boss known as Elmentcho. So prosecutors say that Gutierra's Ochoa,
Speaker 5: who's thirty seven years old, faked his own death and
Speaker 5: fled to the US to avoid Mexican authorities after he
Speaker 5: kidnapped two members of the Mexican Navy in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: My question is since what the cartel leaders what they
Speaker 2: were most frightened of is being taken to the United
Speaker 2: States was their big one because they knew they couldn't
Speaker 2: buy their way out of it. They knew they would
Speaker 2: spend the rest of their lives in jail. They knew
Speaker 2: that the federal prison system is incorruptible. You're not gonna
Speaker 2: be paying people to help you out. That's what they
Speaker 2: were afraid of. Most of anything is to be arrested
Speaker 2: and extradited. This guy lived in the United States under
Speaker 2: a false name. I mean he's done. I mean that's
Speaker 2: federal prison and no joke, federal prison either. I mean
Speaker 2: we're talking about some you know, some bad federal prisons,
Speaker 2: So I don't get it. Also, yeah, also, I'm assuming
Speaker 2: he converted Judaism because he's el mensho.
Speaker 3: I thought that was.
Speaker 2: He's a real mensh. Oh.
Speaker 4: Hey, you know, the last thing you want to hear
Speaker 4: from a Clark Hell boss who's going to fake his
Speaker 4: own death.
Speaker 3: Hey, you look about my size.
Speaker 2: What's going on with you?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 4: So you have the CFO John David Rainey of Walmart
Speaker 4: saying tariffs are going to be inflationary, no crap. So
Speaker 4: under the proposal of universal ten to twenty percent tariff
Speaker 4: would be imposed on all imports from all foreign countries.
Speaker 4: In additional, rather sixty to one tariff would be imposed
Speaker 4: on imports specifically from China.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is okay. This is a Trump announcement or
Speaker 2: a Trump policy that he's going to raise tariffs in
Speaker 2: order to make it as expensive to buy foreign goods
Speaker 2: or more than those manufacturer in the United States, which
Speaker 2: would then mean that more Americans are manufacturing goods, which
Speaker 2: is probably true. The other side of the coin is
Speaker 2: we're going to be paying more for goods no matter
Speaker 2: which way you go. And is it worth it for me? Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'd rather have an American manufacturer. I'd rather have an
Speaker 2: American employee. And if I pay twenty percent more, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm okay with that.
Speaker 4: However, long term game a little bit. Don't you have
Speaker 4: to go Hey, listen, I know it's gonna be painful.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is. And I'll tell you why. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you why because terraffs happen immediately, and what happens is
Speaker 2: the impact of a tariff happens today, creating a new
Speaker 2: job for American manufacturers. You have to build a factory. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you have to increase the size of your factory. So
Speaker 2: it is long term, and this is one of those policies.
Speaker 2: First of all, nailing China because they've been treating us, like, well,
Speaker 2: there are a bunch of basterds, always has been, and
Speaker 2: Trump's the only president has the balls to really go
Speaker 2: against China and leaving out the point, unfortunately leaving me
Speaker 2: out the part. Hey, it's gonna hurt, guys, It is
Speaker 2: going to hurt. But you know, am I in favor
Speaker 2: of that? Yeah? Yeah, I'm fine. I don't want to
Speaker 2: give if I don't have to. I don't want to
Speaker 2: give China all the benefits. But it's a world economy too.
Speaker 2: This is pretty complicated stuff. It's not that simplistic it's
Speaker 2: gonna call. The bottom line is you're gonna spend more
Speaker 2: money for stuff.
Speaker 3: Now there goes Timu.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like in this, Yeah, it'll be let's you know,
Speaker 2: it'll be one hundred percent tariff. So your car that
Speaker 2: you buy from Timu that costs three thousand dollars will
Speaker 2: cost you six thousand dollars.
Speaker 5: Right, but the tennis shoes you buy from Timo will
Speaker 5: only go up to two dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: True.
Speaker 5: Taking out the waste, US Representative Marjorie Taylor A Green
Speaker 5: said that she's going to be chairing a new subcommittee
Speaker 5: aimed at eliminating waste in the federal government. It's going
Speaker 5: to be part of the newly created Department of Government
Speaker 5: Efficiency edded up by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramas Colombia.
Speaker 2: Now this gets interesting because is it going to be
Speaker 2: a new federal department. Is it going to be setting
Speaker 2: up a bureaucracy, hiring people, renting space, setting up a
Speaker 2: bureaucracy buying furniture, or is it simply going to be
Speaker 2: the just recommendations made. The good news is if there
Speaker 2: is a new Department of Government Employees or government Efficiency,
Speaker 2: there'll be no employees because that's if that's non efficient.
Speaker 2: No employees, no equipment, nothing.
Speaker 4: I don't think that it's a government a formal federal agency.
Speaker 2: I don't know what it is. Is it simply a
Speaker 2: I don't know. Is it going to have a staff?
Speaker 2: Is it going to have a staff? For example, under
Speaker 2: ram Ramaswami and Musk, they're going to suggest, well, are
Speaker 2: they those two going to go through all of the
Speaker 2: programs in the United States. It's gonna take a little
Speaker 2: bit of time. So will there be employees? How big
Speaker 2: a bureaucracy is it going to be? Who the hell knows?
Speaker 2: I don't know. We'll see you January twentieth, we'll figure
Speaker 2: it out or twenty first. We'll get the we'll get
Speaker 2: the information. But Marjorie Taylor Green, of course, who else
Speaker 2: would I had it? You know, naturally. The good news
Speaker 2: is maybe she's gonna go for the Martians because there's
Speaker 2: a lot.
Speaker 3: Not crazy enough Bill.
Speaker 4: I mean, seriously, she's going to be in charge of
Speaker 4: looking at basements in pizza parlors.
Speaker 3: She's boy, We're all doomed.
Speaker 4: Los Angeles Dodgers Superstars Show. Hey, oh, Tani wins unanimously
Speaker 4: the MVP Award.
Speaker 2: He's on his way to being the greatest ballplayer that
Speaker 2: has ever lived. I mean, that's pretty scary.
Speaker 4: Stuff when you think about this season was a healing
Speaker 4: season for him. I mean, he's he's not even at
Speaker 4: full I was about to say full pitch. He's not
Speaker 4: even in full form. Yet he's still healing.
Speaker 2: He's incredible. I mean, I don't know. I'm not a
Speaker 2: big fan of baseball. I don't follow it. He I
Speaker 2: follow him, and he is doing something that in modern
Speaker 2: baseball history has never been done. You know, the last
Speaker 2: time someone was a premiere, top of the line pitcher
Speaker 2: as well as a hitter. You know, when that happened,
Speaker 2: guy by the named Babe Ruth and he wasn't and
Speaker 2: they took him off, and they took him off pitching
Speaker 2: entirely just as a hitter and show, Heytani is the
Speaker 2: next one that was able to do this. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's scary, it really is.
Speaker 5: I can't wait.
Speaker 2: He's that good, He is that good.
Speaker 3: I hope he gets his own candy bar like Babe Ruth.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they probably will, and if not here in the US,
Speaker 5: they'll for sure do it in Japan.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Do you know that the attendance of Asian Americans is
Speaker 5: like skyrocketed at Dodger Stadium since show he was signed on.
Speaker 2: Oh I can understand that. Yeah, yeah, I can understand.
Speaker 5: And they've got all kinds of great new food and
Speaker 5: that kind of stuff. That's all, you know, hatered toward
Speaker 5: the Copanys audience.
Speaker 2: And not only that, the Pearl Harbor Day is going
Speaker 2: to be really taking down several levels. It just won't
Speaker 2: be remembered as often, or as high or as never mind.
Speaker 4: I wish you would do the never mind before parting,
Speaker 4: and then everybody wins.
Speaker 5: Eliminating separation of church and state education officials in Texas
Speaker 5: are expected to vote today on a new public school
Speaker 5: curriculum that would incorporate stories from the Bible into elementary
Speaker 5: school teachings. Critics say it heavily favors Christianity over other faiths.
Speaker 5: Some of us suggested the teachings violate the establishment clause
Speaker 5: of the First Amendment, which states Congress shall make no
Speaker 5: law respecting an establishment of religion.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now this gets interesting, teaching the Bible. I took
Speaker 2: a Bible class in junior high and it was Yeah,
Speaker 2: it was not religious. It was simply literature slash history.
Speaker 2: Because the Bible has such insane influence on world history.
Speaker 2: I mean, that is the most influential book. You got Shakespeare,
Speaker 2: you got the Gutenberg Bible, but the Bible itself, the
Speaker 2: King James version or the original version, whatever you want
Speaker 2: to do. So we studied it. Now, what the problem
Speaker 2: is here with the Texas School Board is what they're
Speaker 2: saying is that Bible lessons have to be incorporated into
Speaker 2: the curriculum. But the argument against that is it's religious
Speaker 2: in nature, even though they say it's not, And the
Speaker 2: detractors are saying there's so much religion put in Whether
Speaker 2: you consider it a religious education or not. You don't
Speaker 2: really have time for anything else other than studying the
Speaker 2: Christianity part of it. That's the problem. It's a little
Speaker 2: bit more nuanced. But I'm okay with Bible studies as
Speaker 2: you as long as it's not religious. But you can
Speaker 2: study the Bible non religiously.
Speaker 3: But how could you say this as not religious.
Speaker 2: Because you can study the Bible and mention that is
Speaker 2: religious and not say that the concepts of the Bible.
Speaker 4: Is what you should believe in Strangely enough, I I
Speaker 4: know a little bit about it, but I will tell
Speaker 4: you this. I just think that that is a bad
Speaker 4: precedent to push forward. Now, I think literarily, and there
Speaker 4: is no other work of antiquity that is used more
Speaker 4: for archaeology than.
Speaker 2: And that's exactly and that's the kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: There are things like that.
Speaker 2: Understood, understood as long as you don't say you should
Speaker 2: be or this is the answer.
Speaker 4: Okay, let's move on, all right, chat GPT better doctor
Speaker 4: than doctors. Maybe Artificial intelligence continues to reshape everything and
Speaker 4: it's making a major headway in healthcare. This new study
Speaker 4: highlights the challenges of integrating AI tools into medicine practice
Speaker 4: or medical practice rather so. So the AI chatbot developed
Speaker 4: by open Ai, the chat GPT, the fourth version of it,
Speaker 4: outperformed doctors in a diagnostic accuracy study.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just straight out interesting, straight out did a better
Speaker 2: job of diagnosing you.
Speaker 3: But this is what's weird.
Speaker 4: So doctors that used AI to help them, So your
Speaker 4: average doctor used chat gpt as an assistant, scored an
Speaker 4: average of seventy percent accuracy seventy six percent accuracy, which
Speaker 4: is only slightly better than the seventy four percent scored
Speaker 4: with those the doctors that didn't use it. But chat
Speaker 4: gpt by itself achieved a ninety percent accuracy in diagnosing
Speaker 4: the conditions.
Speaker 2: Which means you don't need a doctor. Well, we doctors
Speaker 2: a bunch, and doctors are so full of themselves they
Speaker 2: would only be used as assistant. They'll never admit that
Speaker 2: chat gpt does a better job than they do in diagnosing.
Speaker 4: And it turns out the case it is so much
Speaker 4: better as a doctor that the notes that chat gpt
Speaker 4: wrote you couldn't read them.
Speaker 3: There you are, bump, but I'm bomb gon.
Speaker 5: Uh. There's a whole lot of interest in Lyle and
Speaker 5: Eric hearing for the Menendez brothers are scheduled for Monday.
Speaker 5: Of course, they killed their parents in their home in
Speaker 5: Beverly Hills in nineteen eighty nine. They've been serving life
Speaker 5: prison sentences. They're going to be in court on Monday,
Speaker 5: and the La County Court is expected to make sixteen
Speaker 5: seats available to the public. They're gonna do a lottery
Speaker 5: drawing to see who gets them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, otherwise you get to see lines around the block.
Speaker 2: I shared the story with you. I went to the
Speaker 2: original Manson trials a couple of days of the Mansion
Speaker 2: trials and got in. That was fun, long long out
Speaker 2: with your friends. Oh yeah, we're just hung out. Hey,
Speaker 2: you've got nothing to do. Let's go to see the
Speaker 2: Manson trial. Great fun, enjoy the hell out of it. Okay,
Speaker 2: we're done, guys. That's it. Ooh a homeless story and
Speaker 2: there's money out there. And guess who didn't spend the money?
Speaker 2: La City Half of the money for the homeless was
Speaker 2: not even spent. I'll share that story and then we
Speaker 2: have Footy Friday with Neil the day Friday before Thanksgiving,
Speaker 2: so we'll talk a little bit about that. So don't
Speaker 2: go away. I'm always you know, I'm I got a
Speaker 2: something in my throat. You don't remember when I had
Speaker 2: a cold a couple of weeks ago. I'm still coughing
Speaker 2: and snorting. And you should see what my Mike Mike
Speaker 2: sock looks like. I mean, it's actually dripping. It really does.
Speaker 2: It looks like slime. You know, if you ever watched
Speaker 2: Nickelodeon kf I Am six forty Live everywhere on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app, you've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
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