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: Can we go somewhere.
Speaker 1: For a couple months, I can I switch out with
Speaker 1: one of those trapped astronauts.
Speaker 3: Oh, and then come back like February, yeah.
Speaker 1: Or mid January, January tenth. It won't be settled by that.
Speaker 1: It won't be settled by then.
Speaker 3: No, but you want football playoffs?
Speaker 4: I do.
Speaker 1: I do. I need to lean into football. I need
Speaker 1: to lean into it and out. I just I woke
Speaker 1: up this morning.
Speaker 3: I love our.
Speaker 1: Job, I love this show. I love coming in here.
Speaker 1: We have a great time. But I just woke up thinking,
Speaker 1: I do not want to talk about this anymore.
Speaker 3: Well, we're twenty days out from the election.
Speaker 1: Because I feel like everything I say is like slapping
Speaker 1: someone's baby, and the baby's change every day. The baby change,
Speaker 1: the baby changes, it changes, it's a different baby.
Speaker 5: Oh.
Speaker 2: I see, you can't say anything right.
Speaker 1: It's just it's just And I'm not even very opinionated
Speaker 1: about this. We're just presenting the news and what's going on.
Speaker 6: Here was what I recognized. Last night we watched two
Speaker 6: great shows last night. Now I will talk about more
Speaker 6: in depth on when we get to what you watch
Speaker 6: on Wednesday, but one of them was the Chimp People show.
Speaker 3: This thing on Hbiona.
Speaker 6: It was I guess from one of the directors or
Speaker 6: producers of Tiger King. But it's about a woman in
Speaker 6: Missouri who runs or ran a chimpanzee habitat there.
Speaker 3: And I love chimpanzees.
Speaker 6: I've gone to places like that, but I was amazed
Speaker 6: at the world that existed where these people are only
Speaker 6: taking care of chimpanzees. That's their life, that's that's their life.
Speaker 6: And at the end of the show, I pause, I
Speaker 6: stopped it, I turned it off, and I turned it
Speaker 6: off and I said, and they don't give two corny
Speaker 6: turds who's going to be the next press.
Speaker 3: No, they just don't care.
Speaker 2: What a nice life.
Speaker 6: And there are some pockets of humanity where people aren't
Speaker 6: as enthused or angry or frost like. They have other things.
Speaker 6: They're dealing with health issues in their family, or Grandma's
Speaker 6: not doing well, or the mortgage is doing it.
Speaker 3: It's a luxury to be obsessed by this sea it.
Speaker 6: Is and it's such a weird thing to have to
Speaker 6: talk about it and then have the same distaste for
Speaker 6: it that we do.
Speaker 1: I had this realization when I was in episode seven
Speaker 1: of Love Is Blind to BB when I realize it's
Speaker 1: not my addiction to Love Is Blind that gets me
Speaker 1: into that show so much.
Speaker 3: It's the fact that.
Speaker 1: I want nothing to do with any in politics when
Speaker 1: I come home, I don't want to deal with it.
Speaker 2: I don't want to think about it.
Speaker 1: I mean, I will watch the interview tonight on Fox News.
Speaker 1: Brett Bear by the way, is getting lit up on
Speaker 1: social media. It's right maga people.
Speaker 3: Which is lit up.
Speaker 6: And I don't quite understand why they think he's not
Speaker 6: capable of handling himself in an interview.
Speaker 1: They're suspicious that it's going to be edited, that there
Speaker 1: was concessions made to the Harris campaign for them to
Speaker 1: ever agree to be on Fox News and all of it.
Speaker 6: He has repeatedly said the reason that they're not doing
Speaker 6: it live is because that's the only time that they
Speaker 6: allowed him or that they had for the Vice president
Speaker 6: to sit down with him, which is I think it's
Speaker 6: about an hour before his show goes live, three o'clock
Speaker 6: hour time.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 6: And he's like, but listen. I'm not going to edit it.
Speaker 6: I'm just going to record it. They call it Live
Speaker 6: Life to tape. So basically, you hit record and then
Speaker 6: you hit stop, and then when three o'clock rolls around,
Speaker 6: he goes back and he hits play and plays the
Speaker 6: entire thing, warts in all, which is what CBS should
Speaker 6: have done a couple of weeks ago, and they didn't
Speaker 6: and have refused to. I don't make decisions about it
Speaker 6: until we see it, and it frustrates me that people
Speaker 6: are automatically I mean, we talked yesterday about the lack
Speaker 6: of faith that Americans have now in mass media like this.
Speaker 6: This is a step, hopefully in the right direction, at
Speaker 6: least for Brett Bear and for his product. But I
Speaker 6: don't understand why people are immediately assuming he's going to
Speaker 6: do the bad things.
Speaker 1: And then the other question is, so this is going
Speaker 1: to be three pm our time?
Speaker 3: Correct? Yes? Okay? The other question is is if.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of warts, as you say, will
Speaker 1: the warts be on display on the other networks? Will
Speaker 1: this thing see the light of day in mainstream media?
Speaker 6: Interesting because Fox This Morning played they recorded it yesterday,
Speaker 6: but they played a town hall with Donald Trump in
Speaker 6: a room full of women at the Red Farm or
Speaker 6: Reed Barn or something like that down in Georgia, and
Speaker 6: CNN has been playing it over and over again. Now, granted,
Speaker 6: you can argue that they're taking the worst points of
Speaker 6: it and they're not giving the former president a full answer.
Speaker 3: But so maybe they do.
Speaker 6: Maybe they are using it maybe where maybe we're in
Speaker 6: that point, you know, three weeks out of the election,
Speaker 6: where they are going to start cannibalizing is not the
Speaker 6: right word, using each other's material to keep everybody informed.
Speaker 3: All right, we'll see.
Speaker 2: Well, there was a big radio interview that Kamala.
Speaker 1: Harris did to appeal to as there's they're saying black voters.
Speaker 1: So we'll talk about that. Trump was on Univision or
Speaker 1: is it going to be interesting, that'll be interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot of that.
Speaker 6: Listen again, it's distasteful and it's kind of it's like
Speaker 6: eating a tasteless crack.
Speaker 1: It's like, there was this one time that my husband,
Speaker 1: we were on a cruise, man he ordered a he
Speaker 1: doesn't eat meat till he'll eat chicken and fish, but
Speaker 1: isn't easy to me. You eat red meat, the good stuff,
Speaker 1: and he ordered a veggie burger okay, And it came
Speaker 1: to the table and it looked like a toasted s sandwich.
Speaker 3: It was off, it looked gross.
Speaker 1: It looked like someone threw up and then put it
Speaker 1: between two buns.
Speaker 3: That's what it looked like.
Speaker 1: The same color, the same consistency, total soup sandwich.
Speaker 3: Nasty as hell. That's what this is like. Gary Shack
Speaker 3: will continue.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump called himself the father of IVF. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So he was at a town hall in Georgia. It
Speaker 1: was billed as focusing on women's issues, had an all
Speaker 1: female audience, and he said, we really are the party
Speaker 1: for IVF. We want fertilization. It's all the way, and
Speaker 1: it's all the way, and it's all the way.
Speaker 6: Again, he would if he would just be able to
Speaker 6: complete some sentences. I think if we've been able to
Speaker 6: understand what he's said. The father of IVF, that's a
Speaker 6: new one. He has talked about subsidizing IVF should he
Speaker 6: become president. We've talked about and it makes sense, it
Speaker 6: really does, because people are waiting longer to have children
Speaker 6: and it's harder. Everyone knows this the longer you wait,
Speaker 6: and not everybody can afford IVF. So subsidizing that is
Speaker 6: a big deal. I don't know how that would work.
Speaker 6: We've talked about the expenses of IVF.
Speaker 3: And who qualifies who doesn't do You just get it?
Speaker 2: Everyone just gets it.
Speaker 6: Vice President Harris was on with Charlemagne the God. We
Speaker 6: have a pretty lengthy interview with the Breakfast Club morning
Speaker 6: radio show, and not a lot of you know, hardball
Speaker 6: questions thrown at her necessarily.
Speaker 5: I do want to say President Obama was out there
Speaker 5: last week waving his finger at black men. Are Liz
Speaker 5: Cheney and Hillary Clinton going wave day finger at white women?
Speaker 5: Wini Bill Clinton and Joe Biden going wave day finger
Speaker 5: at white men? Because fifty two percent of white women
Speaker 5: voted for Trump in twenty sixteen, fifty per voted for
Speaker 5: Trump in twenty twenty, they all voted against their own interests.
Speaker 3: When the finger wait waving gonna start them.
Speaker 7: Well, thank you for highlighting that I do have the
Speaker 7: support of over two hundred Republicans who worked for various administrations,
Speaker 7: including everyone going back to Ronald Reagan to any more
Speaker 7: than two hundred, John McCain and Romney, and including Liz Channan.
Speaker 7: I'm very proud to have for support and I believe
Speaker 7: that they who many of them who may have voted
Speaker 7: for Trump before, are supporting me because they know the
Speaker 7: stakes are so high in terms of our very democracy.
Speaker 5: And rule of law, and so the finger wagons just
Speaker 5: start today.
Speaker 7: Artemar Well, I think what is happening is that we
Speaker 7: are all working on reminding people of what is at stake,
Speaker 7: and that is very important.
Speaker 1: So he highlights something that I tried to highlight. I
Speaker 1: did it in a slow role because I am a
Speaker 1: white woman. But when Barack Obama went to that event
Speaker 1: and started talking down to people and sounding condescending to
Speaker 1: a bunch of black men and saying things like, you're
Speaker 1: all just not feeling voting for a woman, and you
Speaker 1: know you need to get over that, so to speak,
Speaker 1: I thought that was going to come across awful. I
Speaker 1: thought it was going to not hit any tone that
Speaker 1: they want to hit talking to black men.
Speaker 2: And as a white woman, I know it's hard.
Speaker 1: I should sit this one out, But I don't think
Speaker 1: that black men like to be talked down to, and
Speaker 1: they certainly don't like to be told how they're feeling
Speaker 1: and that they're less than for not wanting to vote
Speaker 1: a woman into the White House, that kind of thing.
Speaker 3: I just didn't think that that would go over with anyone.
Speaker 1: And he highlighted that that it came across in a
Speaker 1: finger wagging moment. That's how it came across, like that
Speaker 1: was a hurdle. I think Barack Obama talking like that
Speaker 1: put up another hurdle for them to achieve that voting block.
Speaker 6: Right, But he also falls into that same trope that
Speaker 6: I don't like about making assumptions about people's voting choices
Speaker 6: based on some immutable characteristic the skin, their gender, Like,
Speaker 6: I mean there is a.
Speaker 3: Change the polling, Yeah, you know.
Speaker 6: I mean there's a very specific gender issue that has
Speaker 6: come up in this election, this specific cycle that hasn't
Speaker 6: been seen in others, where women are falling towards the
Speaker 6: Democrats and men are falling towards Republicans in more pronounced
Speaker 6: numbers than before.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 6: Part of it might be because it's a female candidate
Speaker 6: versus a male candidate. It can't be that simple, and
Speaker 6: it shouldn't be that simple. I think that we have
Speaker 6: a critical I shouldn't say there is a large number
Speaker 6: of voters perspective, registered likely voters who are more critical
Speaker 6: than just saying I'm going to vote for her because
Speaker 6: of a her, or I'm going to vote for him
Speaker 6: because I don't want to vote for her, or I mean,
Speaker 6: there's there's got to be I'm way too optimistic about
Speaker 6: this sort of thing that you should allow people to
Speaker 6: choose who they want to vote for, regardless of what
Speaker 6: you think is best for them them.
Speaker 3: Let them make the decision for themselves. I will say this.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about it because it strikes me as interesting,
Speaker 1: and I can't find a better word than that. And
Speaker 1: I need to find a better word than interesting, because
Speaker 1: it's so easy. But my female friends, I hear about
Speaker 1: the ones who are voting for Trump, they'll tell me
Speaker 1: there there, they'll tell me why, They'll tell me all the.
Speaker 2: Things I don't know.
Speaker 1: I haven't heard any of my female friends tell me
Speaker 1: they're voting for Harris. They haven't told and it doesn't
Speaker 1: mean they're not. But the vocal ones are the ones
Speaker 1: that are voting for Trump.
Speaker 3: Interesting. Interesting, That's the way my mom said it.
Speaker 2: That the way my mother continues to say it for
Speaker 2: both of them. But uh, isn't there a better word
Speaker 2: for that?
Speaker 3: Notable?
Speaker 2: What's another?
Speaker 3: You know what we need to get out Arthosaurus to
Speaker 3: death when we come back. What it's like to live
Speaker 3: without water? Well, is this because of the earthquake.
Speaker 6: It's part of it is the earthquake, but also there
Speaker 6: are people who are doing it right now in North
Speaker 6: Carolina after Hurricane Helene, and they've gone for a couple
Speaker 6: of weeks now without water.
Speaker 3: We'll talk.
Speaker 2: See.
Speaker 1: The synonyms for interesting are not what I'm really interesting. Absorbing, no, engrossing,
Speaker 1: no fascinating That one works. Riveting, No, that doesn't mean it.
Speaker 1: Riveting is not interesting. That's a completely different thing. Gripping, compelling,
Speaker 1: all different things and interesting. Interesting is not good nor bad,
Speaker 1: just of interest, of.
Speaker 6: Interest like this show continued blitz of media appearances for
Speaker 6: both major candidates today a Vice President Harris, former President
Speaker 6: Trump couple town halls, one of them broadcast already this morning.
Speaker 6: Former President Trump was in a room full of women
Speaker 6: down in Georgia. He's got another one on Univision tonight.
Speaker 6: Kamala Harris, meanwhile, is going to be sitting for her
Speaker 6: interview with Fox News's chief political anchor Brett Bayer this afternoon,
Speaker 6: and then has some campaign stop in Pennsylvania, Washington crossing
Speaker 6: Pennsylvania right near Phillip New.
Speaker 1: Day New allegations again, Sean Ditty combs. This one is
Speaker 1: that he molested a teenage boy at a party in
Speaker 1: the Hamptons. In the meantime, his lawyers are calling for
Speaker 1: a judge to release the names of the six people
Speaker 1: who filed the new lawsuits anonymously. I believe the tally
Speaker 1: is up over one hundred and twenty at this point.
Speaker 6: The extended family of Eric and Lyle Menendez is going
Speaker 6: to advocate for their release from prison during a news
Speaker 6: conference a little bit later today. I believe it's right
Speaker 6: after our show is over. They're billing this as a
Speaker 6: powerful show of unity, more than a dozen family members.
Speaker 1: Yesterday, the report was out of Vanity Fair that DA
Speaker 1: George Gascone had called the family, some in the family
Speaker 1: for a press conference, that there would be some sort
Speaker 1: of announcement. Possibly because he summoned the family, we thought
Speaker 1: it would be favorable for the Menendez brothers.
Speaker 3: But everybody the DA's office is like, what what are
Speaker 3: you talking about?
Speaker 2: What's going on? I think this is a Mark Geregis production.
Speaker 1: I'm the Mark Geregis circus that he planted that in
Speaker 1: Vanity Fair and is just a big press conference outside
Speaker 1: CCB with him as the ring master.
Speaker 6: Supposedly there's a note that was written by Eric Menendez
Speaker 6: also that Gascone shared on social media on Sunday and
Speaker 6: wasn't supposed to so he deleted the post. That may
Speaker 6: make an appearance today, So anyway, we'll talk more about
Speaker 6: that the top of next hour. There is a continued
Speaker 6: turmoil in the wake of Hurricane Helene where people are
Speaker 6: still trying to figure out how they are going to
Speaker 6: get a water, clean potable water, and they say it's
Speaker 6: likely going to be weeks or months even before the
Speaker 6: regular taps in that part of Appalaysia begin flowing with
Speaker 6: that clean water. About one hundred and sixty thousand households
Speaker 6: in and around the town of Ashville get water, specifically
Speaker 6: from one water system, and the hurricane completely demolished some
Speaker 6: of the key pieces of that system. And they say
Speaker 6: about half of the people will actually get water coming
Speaker 6: out of the tap when they turn it on, but
Speaker 6: they obviously don't know how many how much progress has
Speaker 6: been made in restoring service in the last couple of days,
Speaker 6: and what does come out of those taps is muddy,
Speaker 6: it's contaminated.
Speaker 3: You have to boil it and strain it.
Speaker 6: So they've been forced to collect water from streams or
Speaker 6: pools to flush the toilets, carefully take care of the
Speaker 6: water supplies that they know are safe for drinking or
Speaker 6: washing dishes or hands.
Speaker 1: When the water comes back, will it be safe also questionable.
Speaker 6: They said that the waters that swept away some of
Speaker 6: these towns that've killed more than one hundred people in
Speaker 6: North Carolina tore apart massive water lines. They damaged pump
Speaker 6: stations that would be necessary to move the water in
Speaker 6: a very hilly country like that, And they said they're
Speaker 6: making steady progress and putting the whole thing back together.
Speaker 6: They have crews out there twenty four hours a day,
Speaker 6: but just because they can get the water flowing doesn't
Speaker 6: necessarily mean that the pipes themselves are clean. The amount
Speaker 6: of dirt, sediment, stuff that gets into these pipes once
Speaker 6: they're broken causes massive problems. So once they do get
Speaker 6: everything back up and running, they're telling people to run
Speaker 6: their tap for about fifteen minutes to try to clean
Speaker 6: out all of the sediment everything that was in those
Speaker 6: lines before they use anything, and even then boil that
Speaker 6: water and only use it for flushing toilets. Well you
Speaker 6: don't have to boil it for flushing toilets, but flushing
Speaker 6: toilets and for showers and things like that, but not
Speaker 6: to just take a big old gallon jug of water
Speaker 6: and drink that. This is this echoes Unfortunately, what we
Speaker 6: were talking about earlier in the week about the potential
Speaker 6: for an earthquake to cause water supply problems here in
Speaker 6: southern California, and there are things that you can do.
Speaker 6: Obviously we told you about the one tip, which is
Speaker 6: if the earthquake hits, first thing you should try to
Speaker 6: do is fill a bathtub with water. I mean that's
Speaker 6: you know, tens of gallons of water, one hundred gallons
Speaker 6: or whatever water that you would have available to you
Speaker 6: for things like blushing the toilet, that sort of stuff.
Speaker 6: And have a figure out where you're going to get
Speaker 6: water in the in the meantime. Do you have a
Speaker 6: stack of bottles of water in the garage that you
Speaker 6: rotate through on a regular basis or something. But it's
Speaker 6: one of those that you we assume because we've been
Speaker 6: so lulled into a sense of security about when I
Speaker 6: turn that tap on, clean clear water is going to
Speaker 6: come out and a lot of a lot of times
Speaker 6: that gets taken away in the disasters like this.
Speaker 8: As a former assistant to a taxidermist, Shannon, let me
Speaker 8: go ahead and tell you that the only thing they
Speaker 8: really think about during political season is what kind of
Speaker 8: goofy poses they can put most of the politicians into.
Speaker 3: Exactly have a great day, thank you.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, like, the posing alone is a big decision.
Speaker 1: What are you gonna do with the you know, the
Speaker 1: facial situation, right, are you gonna put any accouterment in
Speaker 1: terms of like a tree or something like?
Speaker 3: What are you gonna mount it on you and your words? Today?
Speaker 4: Hey, Garyan Shannon, I just learned this one the other
Speaker 4: day during a disaster. If you turn off the intake
Speaker 4: valve to your hot water heater, you literally have thirty
Speaker 4: forty or fifty gallons of clean fresh water that you
Speaker 4: can access from the bottom of the hot water heater
Speaker 4: to a hose.
Speaker 3: Anyway, just how I pass that along.
Speaker 6: That's an excellent point if you still have a tanked
Speaker 6: water heater, a tank water heater as opposed to a
Speaker 6: tank list I'm not sure why I have to turn
Speaker 6: the intake off.
Speaker 3: Of the hot water. Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm not a plumber. It should shock you, but I'm not.
Speaker 3: Does he mean the flow back to the house. You
Speaker 3: turn that off?
Speaker 1: You're speaking Chinese, speaking of China. Two giant pandas are
Speaker 1: going to be calling the National Zoo and DC home
Speaker 1: for the next decade.
Speaker 3: Three year old bow Lee.
Speaker 1: Whose mom was born at the zoo and grandparents lived
Speaker 1: there for twenty years, had no problem hopping out of
Speaker 1: his shipping crateon into the indoor habitat yesterday afternoon. He
Speaker 1: sniffed around a bit before chowing down on some bamboo.
Speaker 1: His counterpart is Chingbao, a little more hesitant exiting her crate,
Speaker 1: but eventually took us dip in the small pool in
Speaker 1: the enclosure, where she let out a giant jetlagged yawn.
Speaker 1: Why are we letting China into our zoos?
Speaker 6: You think they're those pandas are listening? Not really pandas.
Speaker 3: That balloon lived a long life in our skies. Who's
Speaker 3: eight days eight days, and now we're just letting him in.
Speaker 1: We're just letting the balloons in the form of pandas
Speaker 1: into Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: I have other animal news that's important, Like don't you.
Speaker 1: Think if we got something from China, we should put
Speaker 1: it in like Tulsa would.
Speaker 3: Why they're far away from DC, far away from the
Speaker 3: DC part.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, I mean there's military bases in Oklahoma that
Speaker 6: you'd be concerned.
Speaker 1: Okay, well maybe not Tulsa, maybe somewhere in Wyoming.
Speaker 6: California has recorded its sixth case of bird flu in
Speaker 6: dairy farms in just three weeks. Eleven livestock herds have
Speaker 6: also been affected by the virus. A former former after
Speaker 6: a food expert is saying raw eggs right now pose
Speaker 6: a risk.
Speaker 3: So things like soft.
Speaker 6: Boiled eggs or poached eggs, or dishes like eggs Benedict
Speaker 6: might want to be avoided altogether.
Speaker 3: Cook your eggs thoroughly, he says.
Speaker 1: Charles Boehm had to write his dad's obituary. Dad Robert
Speaker 1: died seventy four years old after falling and hitting his
Speaker 1: head in his apartment in Texas. So Charles started googling it, like, hell,
Speaker 1: am I going to write in an obituary?
Speaker 7: What?
Speaker 6: He ran across another funny obituary and then decided to
Speaker 6: write his own for his dad, Robert off Bomb, in
Speaker 6: accordance with his lifelong dedication to his own personal brand
Speaker 6: of decorum, muttered his last unintelligible and likely unnecessary curse
Speaker 6: on October sixth, shortly before tripping backward over quote some
Speaker 6: stupid mfing thing and hitting his head on the floor.
Speaker 1: Robert was born in Winters, Texas, to the late Walter
Speaker 1: Bohm and Betty Smith, on May sixth, nineteen fifty, after
Speaker 1: which God immediately and thankfully broke the mold and attempted
Speaker 1: to cover up the evidence.
Speaker 6: The obituary goes on to talk about how dad took
Speaker 6: up shooting in his later years and managed to blow
Speaker 6: not one, but two holes in the dashboard of his car.
Speaker 1: He said his dad had a penchant for fashion, was
Speaker 1: frequently seen about town wearing the latest trend in homemade
Speaker 1: leather moccasins and a wide collection of unconventional hats and
Speaker 1: boldly mismatched shirts and pants.
Speaker 3: Sounds like our morning show host. He says.
Speaker 6: We have all done our best to enjoy or weather
Speaker 6: Robert's antics up to this point, but he is God's
Speaker 6: problem now, and then asked everybody for the memorial a
Speaker 6: couple of days ago to wear whatever outdated or inappropriate
Speaker 6: clothing they liked.
Speaker 3: To his dad's farewell tour. That's so great.
Speaker 1: When he said the oh bit to the funeral home
Speaker 1: the martuary that was handling his dad's creamation, the mortuary
Speaker 1: owner said he almost choked on his breakfast from laughing
Speaker 1: when he read it.
Speaker 3: That is also a racket. By the way, the amount
Speaker 3: of money to pay to put.
Speaker 1: An obituary anytime, Oh, it is awful. It is like
Speaker 1: thousands of dollars. That's how newspapers are still alive. It's
Speaker 1: the only way when you die. Yes, I'm just going
Speaker 1: to do your obituary live on the air, awe, and
Speaker 1: then it can be preserved that way, that.
Speaker 3: Way digitally somewhere.
Speaker 1: Not that I would be one writing your obituary, but
Speaker 1: whoever does, you.
Speaker 3: Might read it. I'll read it, You'll read its, appreciate it.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 6: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 6: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 6: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.