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: Hey Shannon, Hey Gary. I actually have to disagree with
Speaker 2: Shannon this time. I feel like he genuinely sounded happy
Speaker 2: when he was talking about the Dodgers going to the
Speaker 2: World Series. Usually when he's reporting the scores or talking
Speaker 2: about the Dodgers in general, he sounds pretty miserable.
Speaker 3: So props for that. I can acknowledge when it's when
Speaker 3: it's okay, it's okay.
Speaker 1: Your voice to me, I feel like I know your
Speaker 1: emotions through your voice, and.
Speaker 4: To me, you hate this.
Speaker 1: You hate any sort of success that the Dodgers have,
Speaker 1: And that's okay. That's what it's called being a true fan,
Speaker 1: right right, my dad, I say it all the time.
Speaker 1: I learned to swear growing up with my father watching
Speaker 1: Giants Dodgers games and the things that he would say
Speaker 1: about Tommy Lesorda, I mean, very colorful, very creative.
Speaker 4: But that's what being a fan is all about. You
Speaker 4: should just own it. You hate the Dodgers in the
Speaker 4: World Series.
Speaker 1: The fact that is the Dodgers Yankees too to bought
Speaker 1: and sold for teams.
Speaker 3: But I also acknowledge that I want to I mean,
Speaker 3: I want to watch it. I'm sure you do.
Speaker 1: You love baseball, but that's wanting to watch it and
Speaker 1: hating them is okay.
Speaker 4: Both things can be true.
Speaker 3: A couple quick things before we get into our pch store.
Speaker 5: Her name is Kamala Harris, not she, did you say?
Speaker 5: You guys have been doing this for the past two
Speaker 5: or three weeks. You can't say her name. You hate
Speaker 5: her so much. You can say Trump all day long,
Speaker 5: even President Trump. Because that you cannot say Kamala Harris.
Speaker 5: Stop saying she.
Speaker 3: That to me is one of those examples of people
Speaker 3: here what they want to hear.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's true, but I'll be cognizant
Speaker 1: of it. I haven't noticed us doing that. I feel
Speaker 1: like I say Kamala all the time. I don't say
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris, and I did notice that I don't ever
Speaker 1: say Kamala Harris. But I also don't say Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: I call him Trump, and I call her a Kamala.
Speaker 4: And I think that.
Speaker 1: That's like an advantage for Kamala Harris that people refer
Speaker 1: to her in her first name only.
Speaker 3: Is that a Hillary hangover. I mean that in a
Speaker 3: serious question, like just we're using the first name for
Speaker 3: the women and we're not using I didn't.
Speaker 4: Do that with Nicki Haley. We called her Nicki Haley.
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think it's pretty damn cool if you
Speaker 1: can go by one name, look at Cher, look at Madonna.
Speaker 3: Well that's intentional that they go by one name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but when your first name Carrie, you know exactly
Speaker 1: who you're talking about, that's pretty good.
Speaker 3: We last week saw the memorial for the four Pepperdine
Speaker 3: students who were killed on PCH. Sixty one people have
Speaker 3: been killed along that stretch of highway in recent years.
Speaker 3: The tragic deaths of Nima Ralston, Peyton Stewart, Asha Weir,
Speaker 3: and Deslin Williams brought the number of fatal to sixty
Speaker 3: one in just the last fifteen years, and there is
Speaker 3: a push to try to do something to increase the
Speaker 3: safety along PCH. As a result of that.
Speaker 1: So CHP officers were added to enforcement efforts off le Vague,
Speaker 1: The governor approved speed cameras, Caltrans expedited road improvements, a
Speaker 1: city launched a public safety campaign, But people say that
Speaker 1: is not enough. Damien Kevitt is a member of the
Speaker 1: Local Coalition Fixed pch founder of the nonprofit Streets Are
Speaker 1: for Everyone.
Speaker 4: He said, dead Man's Curve.
Speaker 1: There where those four students were run down, is the
Speaker 1: area where it's most dense. It's the highest number of pedestrian, cyclist, people, tourists,
Speaker 1: and there's a high degree of homes commercial area where
Speaker 1: there shouldn't be a speed limit of forty five miles
Speaker 1: an hour.
Speaker 4: Slow it down.
Speaker 3: According to the report from the Malibu Lost Hills Station
Speaker 3: for the La County Sheriff's Department, law enforcement issued twice
Speaker 3: as many speeding tickets this year as they did last
Speaker 3: year at this point, but it only made a difference
Speaker 3: in one crash. There was only one fewer crash at
Speaker 3: the halfway point of twenty four compared to twenty twenty three.
Speaker 3: Most of those crashes, of course, speed related, so there's
Speaker 3: a short term win. Governor Gavenusom did sign Senate Bill
Speaker 3: twelve ninety seven into law puts Malibu in a pilot
Speaker 3: program that would allow them to install up to five
Speaker 3: automated cameras to detect and find speeding drivers. So are
Speaker 3: you sing?
Speaker 4: The national anthem is on.
Speaker 3: Is this a practice or is it on tape?
Speaker 4: It's a practice, and every time they do it.
Speaker 1: They practice it about nine hundred times before the game,
Speaker 1: all day, and I stand up each and every time.
Speaker 3: I'm standing too. Do you know who it is that's singing?
Speaker 4: It's a one two three.
Speaker 1: Well, there's like six students up on this stage, but
Speaker 1: there's just the one girl singing. They look young. A
Speaker 1: couple sections are actually filled with what appeared to be
Speaker 1: high school students. I don't know who these people are.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the purpose is. Oh, it's the
Speaker 1: Arizona Department of Education. It's like this is like a
Speaker 1: union boondoggle.
Speaker 3: Take the day off, Let's let her finish strong.
Speaker 1: Oh right, we don't really need to do this. It's
Speaker 1: gonna happen like sixteen times during the show.
Speaker 3: Well, maybe we do it every time. I should have
Speaker 3: laughed that loud.
Speaker 6: Here you go, all right, as soon as my family
Speaker 6: here's this.
Speaker 3: Don't know exactly who I am.
Speaker 6: Arnold Palmer, honored Palmer, that's right, Arnold Palmer.
Speaker 3: What you say close, Honold Palmer.
Speaker 4: It's awful, it's together. Yeah, you know you have to eat, Yes,
Speaker 4: you have to pause, you have to pause, it's awful. Okay.
Speaker 4: So there's all these narratives out there, right.
Speaker 1: Yahoo Finance did an article about millennials and how they're
Speaker 1: doing financially. If you listen to all the narratives, you
Speaker 1: think that these people are struggling with student debt, the
Speaker 1: wages aren't high enough, inflation, high expenses, you can't afford
Speaker 1: to live anywhere.
Speaker 4: However, millennials, people.
Speaker 1: Born between nineteen eighty one and ninety six, they say now,
Speaker 1: are on average wealthier than their parents were at the
Speaker 1: same age. And to me, the reason is glaring. It
Speaker 1: is obvious, and it is the fact that they're not
Speaker 1: having children. Our parents had kids in their twenties, like
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Like back then, you know,
Speaker 1: Millennials' parents were making babies in their in their earning years,
Speaker 1: things were very thin. And millennials are waiting till they're
Speaker 1: late thirties to have kids, and so they're making more
Speaker 1: money quicker because they don't have that expense and that
Speaker 1: burden's and that joy, that's the joy.
Speaker 3: Don't forget the joy. That is definitely part of it.
Speaker 3: Although I don't think of my life now, granted, if
Speaker 3: I look back at the twenty five years that I've
Speaker 3: been a parent. I know I've spent money on them,
Speaker 3: but I don't And part of why, or part of
Speaker 3: why I don't accept that entirely, is because I'm blind
Speaker 3: to it. I don't understand how much money I have
Speaker 3: spent on my own kids. And I'll acknowledge that.
Speaker 4: But there's ay, it's also childcare.
Speaker 1: You know, you had a household where your wife was
Speaker 1: able to stay home, right, childcare is a huge expense.
Speaker 1: I mean from my friends that have kids, I mean
Speaker 1: it's insane. Yeah, thousands and thousands of dollars a year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And that's what I mean is I don't know.
Speaker 3: I would not be able to separate out what I
Speaker 3: paid for twenty five years of kids, Like I just
Speaker 3: it's hard for me to wrap my head around or
Speaker 3: even begin to figure out how I would buy How
Speaker 3: I would you know, do the book keeping on that
Speaker 3: to figure out how much I spent on kids, you know,
Speaker 3: Christmas gifts and that sort of stuff. That would be easier,
Speaker 3: but not.
Speaker 1: Just what you spent on kids. It's did your job?
Speaker 1: Can you grow your career when you have kids? A
Speaker 1: lot of the answer is no.
Speaker 3: There did I buy a two bedroom house or a
Speaker 3: one bedroom you know, apartment or something like that. I mean,
Speaker 3: all of that stuff goes into it, so it's hard
Speaker 3: to pull it apart. But they also said an analysis
Speaker 3: from the Saint Louis fed early this year, millennials and
Speaker 3: older members of gen Z have about twenty five percent
Speaker 3: more wealth than previous generations did at the same age.
Speaker 3: So for older millennials, for example, born in the eighties,
Speaker 3: the median household net worth rose to one hundred and
Speaker 3: thirty thousand in twenty twenty two. The median wealth more
Speaker 3: than quadrupled to forty one thousand for those that were
Speaker 3: born in the nineties. And they talk about stocks, mutual
Speaker 3: funds have all played a big role in all of this,
Speaker 3: but also employees made larger contributions to the retirement accounts
Speaker 3: earlier in their careers. And when you figure that part
Speaker 3: of it out, four oh one k's specifically that type
Speaker 3: of government approved tax deferred, but employee benefited or employee
Speaker 3: paid for those weren't even legalized again I think until
Speaker 3: the late seventies. So that would make sense that you
Speaker 3: and I grew up in a time when everyone was
Speaker 3: expected to have a four oh one k everybody. When
Speaker 3: you go in and apply for a job, one of
Speaker 3: the perks that they're going to offer you is a
Speaker 3: four to oh one K.
Speaker 1: Well, they say, still millennials feel uneasy that they're calling
Speaker 1: it phantom wealth. The concept of phantom wealth. There's a
Speaker 1: psychological disconnect between having wealth on paper and feeling financially secure,
Speaker 1: like real estate retirement account. They don't really see them,
Speaker 1: it doesn't really feel real. They're not easily assessed or
Speaker 1: spent in the short term. So that's why millennials feel uneasy.
Speaker 1: I say, no, it's because they're anxious. It's because they're
Speaker 1: not having kids and they have no concern other than themselves,
Speaker 1: and that's why they feel uneasy.
Speaker 3: That's like, I like that theory. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean it's true when you have something to take
Speaker 1: care of, you forget about yourself pretty quickly, and any
Speaker 1: sort of anxiety or uncomfortability you may be feeling, you
Speaker 1: have to take care of something else. And if you're
Speaker 1: not having those kids and you're just in the world
Speaker 1: of yourself, in your own head, and you're making money,
Speaker 1: but you're still uneasy and there's people around you screaming,
Speaker 1: is it anxiety?
Speaker 4: That's what the effect is going to.
Speaker 3: Be well, and to combine kind of both of those
Speaker 3: points they go The Wall Street Journal goes so far
Speaker 3: as to say, it's not clear if millennials are are
Speaker 3: better off. I mean, yes, they may have more money,
Speaker 3: more wealth, even phantom wealth, but that the cost of living, healthcare, childcare,
Speaker 3: like you mentioned, all of that stuff is higher now
Speaker 3: than it was even thirty years ago, So all possibility.
Speaker 1: I mean, I spent like six minutes figuring out what
Speaker 1: lipstick color I was going to wear today if I
Speaker 1: had a kid. Do you think I'd spend that kind
Speaker 1: of time you spraying about it?
Speaker 3: Six minutes and that's the color you chose. Now, nobody
Speaker 3: gets that joke. Only you do, because I can't even
Speaker 3: see you, I know. The lawsuit against Didty, this one
Speaker 3: was the one that was filed by a music producer,
Speaker 3: Rodney Jones. In the lawsuit, it says that it was
Speaker 3: required all employees, from the butler, the chef to the
Speaker 3: housekeepers walk around with a pouch or a fanny pack
Speaker 3: filled with cocaine, GHB, ecstasy, marijuana, gummies and tucci.
Speaker 4: This pink lock all these people up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, you have to have a job and
Speaker 1: put food on the table. But there are options other
Speaker 1: than walking around with fanny packs full of date rape
Speaker 1: drugs for men to rape people that have been trafficked
Speaker 1: into a ditty mansion. There are so many people, This
Speaker 1: network was so vast around him, so many people looking
Speaker 1: the other way for the almighty dollar.
Speaker 3: It's weird. It's weird that we continue to see so
Speaker 3: many people caught up in all of this without having
Speaker 3: ever done anything we told you about. Obviously, November fifth
Speaker 3: is upcoming election day, fifteen days away. As of last Monday,
Speaker 3: candidate for La County DA, Nathan Hofkman, has raised more
Speaker 3: than ten million dollars in campaign donations. George Gascone ten
Speaker 3: percent of that. He has just over one million, compared
Speaker 3: to four years ago at this time when he was
Speaker 3: well over ten I think he's over twelve million at
Speaker 3: this time. Everybody. The whatever support system George Gascone had
Speaker 3: four years ago has absolutely crumbled under his feet.
Speaker 1: We told you Friday during the Nuggets out the complete
Speaker 1: power outage outage of the entire island nation of Cuba. Well,
Speaker 1: now you can mix in a hurricane Oscar Category one
Speaker 1: hurricane made landfall in eastern Cuba last night amid a
Speaker 1: power blackout.
Speaker 3: Boy, this is looking bad. The electrical grid collapse for
Speaker 3: the fourth time in forty eight hours. The government in
Speaker 3: Cuba has been trying to restore power to these residents
Speaker 3: who have already suffered from food shortages, medicine shortages, fuel shortages.
Speaker 3: Whatever they're doing there in Cuba, communism is not working. Apparently,
Speaker 3: they canceled school. I read today that they canceled another day.
Speaker 3: So the school has been canceled through Thursday, which is
Speaker 3: a pretty rare move in Cuba, apparently because of the hurricane,
Speaker 3: because of the ongoing energy crisis, and they've said that
Speaker 3: only essential government workers should show up to work today.
Speaker 3: The I don't even know where you begin. The power
Speaker 3: crisis has existed in Cuba for a long time and
Speaker 3: now they're still trying to get the lights back on.
Speaker 3: They did restore power, they said, to about a fifth
Speaker 3: of the ten million people, but the national grid collapse
Speaker 3: twice in twenty four hours. Then the hurricane comes on,
Speaker 3: it collapses two more times. Friday afternoon, the largest power
Speaker 3: plant in Cuba on Cuba in Cuba shut down and
Speaker 3: the grid collapsed once again. On Saturday morning. They say
Speaker 3: they are making progress and restoring power, but every time
Speaker 3: they get two steps forward, they take three steps back.
Speaker 1: Will you mix in major flash flooding, mud slides, rock slides,
Speaker 1: there there is an inability to respond to those with
Speaker 1: no power, obviously. I mean that's a humanitarian crisis.
Speaker 4: Period.
Speaker 3: There's one thing to be said about life in the
Speaker 3: Caribbean like this, where I guess you could say it's
Speaker 3: thankful that it's not a cold weather a cold weather
Speaker 3: area where they're not having power. I mean, if you
Speaker 3: remember the in Texas when the power went out in
Speaker 3: that February cold snap that they had and people were
Speaker 3: literally freezing in their homes. This is very uncomfortable, but
Speaker 3: it's not as life threatening. I mean, heat obviously brings
Speaker 3: with it its own dangers, but it's less likely that
Speaker 3: someone in Cuba's going to die from heat exposure than somebody,
Speaker 3: weirdly in Texas was going to die from cold. But
Speaker 3: it is not getting easier. There are a couple stories
Speaker 3: anecdotes from people about having to line up to buy
Speaker 3: bread from bakeries that are cooking baking their bread the
Speaker 3: old fashioned way, as opposed to gas ovens or even
Speaker 3: electric ovens. They're using just the old wood fire and
Speaker 3: cold fired stoves that they've got. The failure of that
Speaker 3: plant was just the latest of a series of problems
Speaker 3: with energy distribution where it's already been. They already restrict
Speaker 3: when you can get electricity. They rotate, you know, four
Speaker 3: hours on here and then turn it off and turn
Speaker 3: it on for four hours in another part of the island. Invite,
Speaker 3: you know, just and on and on.
Speaker 1: I have an update from the stadium. That was a
Speaker 1: real national anthem, because that was an event for local
Speaker 1: area schools. The Department of Education put it on. It
Speaker 1: was kind of like a kind.
Speaker 4: Of a pep talk.
Speaker 1: About going through high school and things like that, and
Speaker 1: so it was kind of like an assembly in the stadium,
Speaker 1: and so that was there. That was not a rehearsal
Speaker 1: of the national anthem. That was a real assembly national anthem.
Speaker 1: So I'm glad that we all paid it the respect
Speaker 1: that it's show. It's so deserved.
Speaker 3: Most of the respect it deserved most. I mean we
Speaker 3: were standing, but I.
Speaker 4: We were kind of you have your hand on your heart?
Speaker 3: No, is that a requirement?
Speaker 4: I think?
Speaker 3: So? I mean I'll take if I was wearing a hat,
Speaker 3: I would take my hat off and I would hold it.
Speaker 3: But I I don't know if it's a requirement for
Speaker 3: me to put my hand over my head heart during
Speaker 3: the nationally.
Speaker 4: I love the country of America.
Speaker 3: No, no, I'm not saying it is is tradition, But I
Speaker 3: don't know if.
Speaker 4: If you want to go live in Canada, go live
Speaker 4: in Canada.
Speaker 3: If I'm saying the pledge of allegiance, yes, I put
Speaker 3: my hand over my heart and say the Pledge of allegiance.
Speaker 3: But I don't know at least there. Hey, you have
Speaker 3: all of the streaming services, right, I mean, for the
Speaker 3: most part.
Speaker 4: I'm embarrassed to say probably.
Speaker 3: Yes, You've got the Netflixes and the Amazons and things
Speaker 3: like that. Here's a new I would argue, a lower
Speaker 3: tiered streaming service you might want to sign up for
Speaker 3: next week, next month. Sorry. Chick fil A is planning
Speaker 3: to launch a new app with animated shows, podcast games,
Speaker 3: recipes and ebooks.
Speaker 4: Will it be about God?
Speaker 3: No, It'll be about Chicken.
Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure God's going to be weaved in there.
Speaker 3: Last year. Last year, Chick fil A held the spot
Speaker 3: of the third biggest US restaurant chain by sales. The
Speaker 3: only two restaurant chains bigger than Chick fil A money wise,
Speaker 3: Starbucks and McDonald's, despite the fact that they don't have
Speaker 3: I don't know, sixty percent of the location fifty percent
Speaker 3: of the locations that Starbucks and McDonald's have. So they've
Speaker 3: been selling all kinds of branded merchandise. They have a
Speaker 3: sleeping bag now that you can buy that resembles their
Speaker 3: sandwich packaging. They created a spin off brand.
Speaker 1: But it's going to be a lot of family friendly
Speaker 1: Christian programming. I'm reading on the Christianpost dot com.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you can sign up for it.
Speaker 4: Not really my thing.
Speaker 3: Okay, just don't say no right away.
Speaker 1: And the other thing is, if you're watching Chick fil
Speaker 1: A streaming, what are you thinking about the entire time?
Speaker 3: Well, now that's the point of it. That's what everything's
Speaker 3: going to be brought to you by Chick fil A
Speaker 3: Sauce or something like that. Oh my goodness, all right,
Speaker 3: CBS finally listened to the show. They finally admitted that
Speaker 3: they edited the Kamala Harris interview, but then didn't release
Speaker 3: the transcript. How does this statement make any sense unless
Speaker 3: you release a transcript.
Speaker 7: Good morning Gary, Good morning Shannon. Ay, this is Frank again,
Speaker 7: you're bad ass truck driver. Hey, I'm so tired right
Speaker 7: here about them Dodgers me being a Mets fan. Yeah,
Speaker 7: it's okay. You don't want to know why. You guess
Speaker 7: my backup keeen is the Yankees, So let's go Yankees.
Speaker 7: That's right, And Shannon, sorry about them. Forty nine and
Speaker 7: I've lost up there in San Francisco by hey a,
Speaker 7: you know, better luck next week.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're not gonna have better luck next week. That
Speaker 1: is a broken team. I mean, in more ways than one.
Speaker 1: The aura that the forty nine ers had. And this
Speaker 1: is why it makes such a big This is why
Speaker 1: when you get to the super Bowl, when you get that,
Speaker 1: it's hard to reach the super Bowl.
Speaker 4: It's impossible.
Speaker 1: When you get there, you have to capitalize, especially if
Speaker 1: you're there twice within five years. You gotta get it
Speaker 1: done when you reach that pinnacle because it is hard
Speaker 1: to keep a team intact. And forty nine ers are injured,
Speaker 1: they're broken, the spirits broken. Jerry Rice said, if that
Speaker 1: was back when I played, we would have been taking
Speaker 1: shots at each other on the sideline. The chemistry is off.
Speaker 1: The Chiefs are the ugliest undefeated team. I've ever seen.
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying that because I'm sore over losing
Speaker 1: to them in the Super Bowl and the Chargers losing
Speaker 1: to them so often. It's because they are not fun
Speaker 1: to watch. They are sloppy, they're slow, they're struggling, and
Speaker 1: they're still undefeated. The best team in football and that's
Speaker 1: what you got. Come on, I mean, Vikings are much
Speaker 1: more fun to watch. The Ravings are much more fun
Speaker 1: to watch. Sorry, what were we talking about?
Speaker 4: Lost time?
Speaker 3: It's going to go.
Speaker 4: You're like and then the NFC.
Speaker 3: North Hey Gary Shannon Beck.
Speaker 8: In the late eighties early nineties, when I was still
Speaker 8: using cocaine, not very often, but every time we got
Speaker 8: a shipment of cocaine that had a pink.
Speaker 4: Or yellow hue to it is heroin.
Speaker 8: That was the extra good stuff.
Speaker 1: Ah really No, that meant that you're cocaine had heroin
Speaker 1: in it.
Speaker 3: Well that's the possibility, right, maybe that's what made it
Speaker 3: the good stuff.
Speaker 4: No that's not Nope, No that's not good care no
Speaker 4: a whole.
Speaker 3: On a second, I don't mean good like no, no,
Speaker 3: objectively like no, Why I would not say that, but
Speaker 3: have a.
Speaker 1: Cores light or a glass of chardonnay and call it
Speaker 1: a day. Leave the powders alone.
Speaker 3: I haven't had a Coors Light in a long time. Really, yeah,
Speaker 3: trying to remember.
Speaker 4: Probably at my house if you want to come over.
Speaker 3: Is it cold?
Speaker 4: Are the mountains or you're damn right? Those mountains are blue?
Speaker 3: Right? Well, you're not even home, so maybe I'll just
Speaker 3: go grab.
Speaker 4: Some it's the best time to come over.
Speaker 3: Say that against quietest. Kamala Harris's interview with sixty Minutes
Speaker 3: was edited to make her answer more succinct. We knew that,
Speaker 3: we knew that CBS and admitted that finally they've been
Speaker 3: embroiled in this kind of scandal, bias, scandal, manipulation, scaled,
Speaker 3: whatever word you want to use, because they edited a
Speaker 3: clip from an interview with the vice president, and the
Speaker 3: accusation is that they tried to make her look more competent.
Speaker 3: And the way that they explained it, what okay, just
Speaker 3: the they did an interview with sixty Minutes that was
Speaker 3: going to air in its entirety on Monday night a
Speaker 3: couple of weekends ago.
Speaker 1: But in this Sunday they based the Nation or what
Speaker 1: have you. They gave a little blurb, a little clip
Speaker 1: a little teaser, and in that teaser, Kamala Harris is
Speaker 1: answering question about Israel and about our support and where
Speaker 1: we think this is headed. And then when it aired
Speaker 1: on Monday night, in entirety, it was a completely different answer.
Speaker 3: So the specific statement from CBS sixty minutes gave it
Speaker 3: a quote. Sixty minutes gave an excerpt of our interview
Speaker 3: to face the nation that you used a longer section
Speaker 3: of her answer than that on sixty minutes, same question,
Speaker 3: same answer, but a different portion of the response. When
Speaker 3: we added any interview, whether a politician, an athlete, or
Speaker 3: movie star, we strive to be clear, accurate, and on point.
Speaker 3: The portion of her answer on sixty minutes was more succinct,
Speaker 3: which allows time for other subjects in a wide ranging,
Speaker 3: twenty one minute long segment, I will say they weren't
Speaker 3: talking about the price of carrots. They were talking about
Speaker 3: the potential for the Middle East to blow up into
Speaker 3: World War III.
Speaker 1: Let me play conspiracy theorist, my new favorite role to play.
Speaker 1: If that was the case, then why in the super
Speaker 1: abbreviated teaser was the answer not the most succinct If
Speaker 1: they wanted it to be succinct. Why in a twenty
Speaker 1: second teaser would they have the rambling answer and not
Speaker 1: it already edited. Unless and here's where the conspiracy comes in.
Speaker 1: Unless everyone saw that clip of her in Kamala Harris World,
Speaker 1: Democratic World, and they said, oh hell no, the horn
Speaker 1: immediately and the pressure was so much for CBS and
Speaker 1: so much was writing on fixing that in terms of
Speaker 1: getting future interviews or what have you, or the democracy
Speaker 1: that we have in this country that they changed.
Speaker 3: Manifest a suckul and Chinese meal, Mike, your hands off,
Speaker 3: mytt My question is why would CBS balk at the
Speaker 3: idea of just releasing the transcript. You put out this
Speaker 3: statement and you say we're going to prove it. This
Speaker 3: is the transcript of the question, or this is the
Speaker 3: transcript of the full interview.
Speaker 1: I guess to play devil's advocate. They don't want to
Speaker 1: negotiate with terrorists. They don't want to capitulate to the naysayers,
Speaker 1: the conspiracy theorists.
Speaker 6: Okay, but but they're But then, the reputation of arguably
Speaker 6: one of the great legacy media outlets in our country's
Speaker 6: history has now got a giant black eye on it.
Speaker 3: Right, and listen. I know plenty of people who support
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris who say this looks really bad for CBS,
Speaker 3: that they acknowledge this should never have happened. In that
Speaker 3: you can edit those things we talked about that last week.
Speaker 3: You can edit. That's part of what journalism is is
Speaker 3: trying to figure out which of these answers makes the
Speaker 3: most sense, especially if you're dealing with time constraints for
Speaker 3: whatever reason. But then admit that you have to be
Speaker 3: able to back up your answers. You have to back
Speaker 3: up and show your work as to why you did that.
Speaker 1: Our CBS news just knows what we all know. Nobody's
Speaker 1: really paying that much attention, are they. You're focused on
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's order at McDonald's Chick fil A's streaming content.
Speaker 4: What is your order? McDonald's.
Speaker 3: Uh, it's been a while.
Speaker 4: I did a big mac guy.
Speaker 3: I am a big mac guy. Yeah. I used to
Speaker 3: do the fish filet or file of fish, but I
Speaker 3: have not done that in a long time.
Speaker 1: Is that just like a Is that just like a
Speaker 1: big fish stick like a cocod or something.
Speaker 3: Cost I think it's probably various white fishes that have
Speaker 3: been camal amalgamated camalcamated could put into one compound and
Speaker 3: then squished through something to.
Speaker 4: What's a sauce on that? Is it like a tartar sauce?
Speaker 4: That sounds delicious.
Speaker 1: My mother used to always get file fish, so I
Speaker 1: of course wanted nothing to do with that, of course,
Speaker 1: But yeah, I'm a I'm a burger, just the normal burger,
Speaker 1: small fry. Sometimes I'll do small fry, communist small fry.
Speaker 4: I get the small fry. I like, I don't have
Speaker 4: envelope it is yeah and uh.
Speaker 1: And then sometimes though, I will get into a box
Speaker 1: of chicken nuggets and and just eat more barbecue sauce
Speaker 1: than God intended for me to eat.
Speaker 4: I do like that tangy barbecue sauce.
Speaker 3: Man, it becomes a vehicle for the sauce.
Speaker 4: Oh man, it's so good. And then they started about meats.
Speaker 4: Why I know me too.
Speaker 1: I'm actually starving right now, and I ate a piece
Speaker 1: of meat last night. But but uh, I need fresh
Speaker 1: meats today. I need new meats, and I'm planning it.
Speaker 1: I was talking to Jacob off the air. I was
Speaker 1: going through the menu of the foods they have here.
Speaker 1: They've got like a fried chicken sandwich, but instead of
Speaker 1: a bun, it's two waffles and they've got some sauces
Speaker 1: on that chicken.
Speaker 4: And Jacob and I both.
Speaker 1: Decided we had diabetes after eating masks from eating the
Speaker 1: main But they also do a pretzel dog here, and
Speaker 1: then they also do a meatball HOGI on a stick,
Speaker 1: where like the bread is wrapped in an s shape
Speaker 1: around two meatballs and it's all in a stick and
Speaker 1: it comes with marin aisas.
Speaker 4: That sounds amazing.
Speaker 3: I was a farmer's market on Saturday and passed by
Speaker 3: a place that was making meatball sandwiches and it was
Speaker 3: it smelled so good.
Speaker 1: I love a meatball sandwich like I'll get that at Subway,
Speaker 1: even the trash sandwich shops, of all sandwich shops. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's fine for what it is, but it's not a
Speaker 1: real deli. Everyone knows that this mess, but they do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but they do a nice meatball sandwich.
Speaker 3: All right, campaign full swing. Now, I gotta go find
Speaker 3: some food. We'll get into swamp watch when we come
Speaker 3: back to Gary and Shannon. You've been listening to The
Speaker 3: Gary and Shannon Show. You can always hear us live
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