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: I did not watch The Golden Bats of Rat last night.
Speaker 1: Man, that show had be reaching for an exit bag.
Speaker 1: I mean, I better be nice to my husband because honestly,
Speaker 1: the idea of the market, huh, dating in the winter
Speaker 1: of my life it looks awful, just awful winter either
Speaker 1: is she She's only sixty one years old. But man,
Speaker 1: that was a tough watch. That was hard to get through.
Speaker 1: And the amount of guys that are widows or widowers
Speaker 1: I guess. I mean, if I heard another SOB story
Speaker 1: about a woman dying in the prime of her life
Speaker 1: from cancer or what have you, I was like, God,
Speaker 1: what are you trying to get me to do? Jump
Speaker 1: off the roof with this show.
Speaker 2: Well, if they were well, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say, if they were divorcees, would they
Speaker 3: be less?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, absolute, yes, I think so. I think that
Speaker 1: was the question that I answered last night, was you're
Speaker 1: not going to root for the guy who left his
Speaker 1: wife and three kids when she you know, when they
Speaker 1: were fifty or what have you. You're not gonna want
Speaker 1: You're not gonna root for that guy. You're not gonna
Speaker 1: want him to end up with her, And she probably
Speaker 1: doesn't want to end up with somebody like that too,
Speaker 1: So that's probably why they leaned heavily on widowers. But
Speaker 1: man tough to get through. I found myself getting more
Speaker 1: involved with all the explosions and the rigging of Hesbelah.
Speaker 1: I mean, I was reading that news during that I
Speaker 1: was just like, enough of this love stuff. Get me
Speaker 1: back to the movie. I can't wait to watch, because
Speaker 1: the long game Israel has shown is incredible.
Speaker 3: Isn't it, Patience, It is really pretty incredible. The leader
Speaker 3: of Hesbela, Hassanas Raala, actually addressed Lebanon in the nationwide
Speaker 3: television appearance today just in fact, within the last two
Speaker 3: hours or so, and while he was speaking, just minutes
Speaker 3: before he start guarded speaking, Israel launched a series of
Speaker 3: air strikes against Hesbola targets in Lebanon. And then while
Speaker 3: he was speaking, they're breaking the sound barrier over Bay Root,
Speaker 3: so it sounds like even more explosions are going off
Speaker 3: while he's trying to address the nation and saying pledging.
Speaker 3: I suppose that Hezbollah will retaliate in some way for
Speaker 3: the attacks.
Speaker 2: So we know.
Speaker 3: On Tuesday, thousands of pagers blew up almost exactly at
Speaker 3: the same time at about three point thirty in the
Speaker 3: afternoon in Lebanon and blew off hands and blew holes
Speaker 3: in people and killed a handful of people, including a
Speaker 3: nine year old they said, who had grabbed her dad's
Speaker 3: pager to give to him once it started beeping. And
Speaker 3: then yesterday a series of walkie talkies blew up, same
Speaker 3: kind of explosions, people lost hands, et cetera. The death
Speaker 3: toll was a little bit higher when it came to
Speaker 3: the walkie talkie explosion string and in case some cases
Speaker 3: actually hit some of the funerals for people who had
Speaker 3: been killed the day before.
Speaker 1: I feel awful for the children who died. I have
Speaker 1: a hard time drumming up any sort of feelings for
Speaker 1: people that are in a terrorist organization. If you're going
Speaker 1: to work in terror, then the risk is there. The
Speaker 1: risk needs to be accepted. I'm wondering how Iran reacts
Speaker 1: to this, because this shows them as a weak player
Speaker 1: in all of this. What do you mean, well has
Speaker 1: blaws connection to Iran? And I mean how do they respond,
Speaker 1: Are they going to respond? What's going to go on?
Speaker 1: I mean, and when does this end? And is it
Speaker 1: just the pagers and the walkie talkies or is this
Speaker 1: just the beginning the opening salvo?
Speaker 2: Well, there was a story. It's funny that you say that.
Speaker 3: So shindn Bet is the Israeli security department basically intelligence
Speaker 3: if you want to call it that, a version sort
Speaker 3: of a combination of FBI and CIA. They say they
Speaker 3: disrupted an Iranian plot to assassinate several leaders, including Prime
Speaker 3: Minister Benjamin att Yahoo, the Defense Minister Galant, and the
Speaker 3: director of Shinbett, a guy named Ronan Barr. So Iran
Speaker 3: is trying, I suppose to react, but they can't or
Speaker 3: they haven't yet they did.
Speaker 1: Iran's Revolutionary Guards commander Hassein Salami said that Israel will
Speaker 1: face a crushing response from the Axis of Resistance.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, Well it hasn't materialized yet. The New
Speaker 3: York Times actually has a pretty detailed version of exactly
Speaker 3: how Israel built what they referred to as a modern
Speaker 3: day Trojan horse. I mentioned the leader of Hezbollah, this
Speaker 3: guy named Hassan Asrala. He saw a bunch of his
Speaker 3: senior guys getting picked off left and right, and he couldn't.
Speaker 3: They finally put two and two together and said, oh, hey,
Speaker 3: maybe that iPhone or that Samsung Galaxy that you carry
Speaker 3: with you all the time is showing Israeli intelligence where
Speaker 3: you are twenty four hours a day. So he said,
Speaker 3: we need to lower our technology footprint, but stay in contact.
Speaker 3: And one of the things that they wanted to do
Speaker 3: was he wanted to invest in pagers. Obviously it's not
Speaker 3: a two way communication most of them, but it does
Speaker 3: it's an easy way to disseminate information to a lot
Speaker 3: of people in a very quick in a very quick manner. Well,
Speaker 3: Israel had known that they were trying that that was
Speaker 3: going to be one of their next steps. So they
Speaker 3: set up a fake company, BAC Consulting, based out of
Speaker 3: Hungary that was going to produce pagers on behalf of
Speaker 3: a Taiwanese company, gold Apollo, which was also a fake
Speaker 3: company the whole time. And then there were two smaller
Speaker 3: companies that were created to mask the real identities of
Speaker 3: the people who were building the pagers. These Israeli intelligence officers,
Speaker 3: and the BAC did actually produce pagers for ordinary client
Speaker 3: ones that you know, don't blow up, so that when
Speaker 3: has Block came knocking, they could be like, oh yeah,
Speaker 3: I got references left and right. You look at all
Speaker 3: great our pagers are. We have the greatest pagers. Then
Speaker 3: when has blog gets them, they have a couple ounces
Speaker 3: of that PETN in them, which, when triggered, blew off
Speaker 3: people's hands.
Speaker 1: So much of the world's electronic supply chain runs through
Speaker 1: Taiwan or through other countries in East Asia. However, construction
Speaker 1: of the typical modern gadget involves dozens of countries, a
Speaker 1: dizzeying number of component suppliers, contractors, subcontractors. It's hard to
Speaker 1: know exactly where everything came from with these phones, and
Speaker 1: officials in Washington have become well they have for years
Speaker 1: decades have warned that dependence on overseas manufacturers for everything
Speaker 1: from batteries to cargo cranes are going to bring these
Speaker 1: security risks. So now there's even more of a push
Speaker 1: to localize this kind of manufacturing, so to speak, with
Speaker 1: the production of these critical technologies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and in all honesty, I mean it does make
Speaker 3: you think twice about how much of our technology comes
Speaker 3: from China. And there were you know it's not a
Speaker 3: conspiracy theory. Fear to believe that if we have routers
Speaker 3: or switchers, I don't even think we use those anymore,
Speaker 3: or phones or pagers or listening devices that are just
Speaker 3: implanted in our phones that we don't know about. Could
Speaker 3: they be triggered similar to the way that is reel
Speaker 3: triggered these allegedly is real triggered these pages and walkie
Speaker 3: talkies to blow up simultaneously. The bottom of the hour
Speaker 3: gonna put a probably put a bow on the story
Speaker 3: about that I seventy five shooter in Kentucky.
Speaker 2: Looks like they have found his body.
Speaker 3: A couple polls that have come out looks like most
Speaker 3: voters were pretty impressed with Vice President Harris after the debate,
Speaker 3: but it hasn't really made it huge impact in the
Speaker 3: larger polls when it comes to the presidential race. New
Speaker 3: York Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, and Siena College. All three of
Speaker 3: those polls found that she did score better in the debate,
Speaker 3: but that she only has managed to bump up a
Speaker 3: couple of tenths of a percentage point nationally when it
Speaker 3: comes to her support. There's also a poll from the
Speaker 3: Washington Post. It does show that Harris is favored forty
Speaker 3: eight percent of likely voters and registered voters forty seven
Speaker 3: percent for Trump. And again that's nationwide. When you exclude
Speaker 3: minor candidates, they're both at forty eight percent right now
Speaker 3: among likely voters in a national Washington Post poll.
Speaker 2: So I mean, we're.
Speaker 3: Not this is not going to get any It does
Speaker 3: not appear to be there's going to be any event
Speaker 3: that takes place between now and November fifth.
Speaker 2: That blows this thing wide open.
Speaker 1: Of the Department of Homeland Security. Agents who helped raid
Speaker 1: Ditty's Florida mansion claimed that Ditty had rooms that were
Speaker 1: clearly quoting here dedicated to sex, with cameras all around.
Speaker 1: They were filled with sex, marital aids, bondage gear, hidden cameras, lingerie.
Speaker 1: And he says that this guy was as bad as Epstein.
Speaker 1: He said, if you were in those sex parties, you
Speaker 1: were being recorded from every possible angle, including angles you
Speaker 1: wouldn't have known about.
Speaker 2: Oh, like they were hidden cameras. Okay, we're going to
Speaker 2: do some sort of new angle on the camera.
Speaker 1: Oh, I have no idea. My imagination is not that healthy.
Speaker 1: I have no idea what that would be, well, I'm
Speaker 1: getting annoyed listening to people kind of make fun of
Speaker 1: this story. Why it's not funny. It's not oh freak offs,
Speaker 1: oh or sex origin, live origin. It's like, no, no, this
Speaker 1: isn't fun Like, this isn't fodder.
Speaker 2: This is awful.
Speaker 1: This guy was a complete monster who took advantage and
Speaker 1: abused and kidnapped and held captive tons of women. You know,
Speaker 1: it made them, you know, kept them captive while they
Speaker 1: healed from the injuries that he caused with these live
Speaker 1: rapes that he directed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they said that.
Speaker 3: And like the Jeffrey Epstein case, in terms of the
Speaker 3: it wasn't one person, they said. The indictment blames security staff,
Speaker 3: household staff, personal assistants, and other associates that were helping
Speaker 3: hide all of this criminal activity by using violence, the intimidation,
Speaker 3: the manipulation, some bribery, some threats even And another parallel
Speaker 3: to the Jeffrey Epstein is that there was a finger
Speaker 3: quotes Gleainne Maxwell. One of the lawsuits that was filed
Speaker 3: against Ditty came from a music producer, the guy named
Speaker 3: Rodney Jones, went by Lil Rod.
Speaker 2: He talked about this lawsuit. I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: He talked about her in this lawsuit from several months ago.
Speaker 3: Her name is She's not been charged with a crime,
Speaker 3: to be clear, but her name is Christina Kram. She
Speaker 3: was functioning basically as Ditty's chief of staff and a
Speaker 3: couple of different ways that did he praised her for,
Speaker 3: you know, putting a smile on his face all the
Speaker 3: time and making sure that his empire stayed running day
Speaker 3: to day. According to that lawsuit from lil Rod, one
Speaker 3: of the ways that she quote made sure that didd
Speaker 3: Hey smiled every day was by requiring everyone around him
Speaker 3: around Diddy to carry a poucher a fanny pack filled
Speaker 3: with narcotics so that he could indulge in his drug
Speaker 3: habit whenever he wanted.
Speaker 2: Again, that's from a lawsuit.
Speaker 3: This isn't part of the criminal complaint from the Feds,
Speaker 3: but this idea that she was the one controlling all
Speaker 3: of this, that she must have had knowledge of the
Speaker 3: sex parties that were going on, because she was also
Speaker 3: in the lawsuit blamed for hiring, acquiring whatever word you
Speaker 3: want to use, the sex workers and some of the
Speaker 3: women that we're going to be used.
Speaker 2: In these shows. I don't even know what to describe
Speaker 2: it as it.
Speaker 1: Should be said. These women are young, either barely legal
Speaker 1: or not not even right, and you know, you hit
Speaker 1: on something that probably is my most troubling thing. There
Speaker 1: will be monsters in this world. There will be monsters.
Speaker 1: There will be men or women who are awful people,
Speaker 1: but it's the again, mostly men. But it is the
Speaker 1: people that enable the monsters that let me down the most.
Speaker 1: It's the people around them that are easily bought and
Speaker 1: sold and will do anything, and they only care about
Speaker 1: number one and nobody that's being hurt by this monster.
Speaker 1: That's the part that really lets me down when I
Speaker 1: think about humanity.
Speaker 2: Well, there had to be.
Speaker 1: Hundreds of people who knew what he was into and
Speaker 1: what he was doing, just like with Epstein, right, and
Speaker 1: they did nothing because of money or because of power
Speaker 1: or greed or what have you, knowing that these young,
Speaker 1: vulnerable girls were just being assaulted regularly.
Speaker 3: And there's some disconnect because I think the vast majority
Speaker 3: of us would look at this and go, how do
Speaker 3: you How could you possibly just turn a blind eye
Speaker 3: to what's going on? And then there are some people
Speaker 3: who would say that but would still do it. Right,
Speaker 3: You know that if you were to say to this woman,
Speaker 3: if in fact she's ever indicted as part of this,
Speaker 3: if you were to say to her, how could you possibly,
Speaker 3: you know, think of this scenario as something healthy, And
Speaker 3: she would say something along the lines of, oh, no,
Speaker 3: of course not, it's not. But everything she did enabled
Speaker 3: this guy to continue this just absolute degrade.
Speaker 1: It's not just her though, It's the people that work there.
Speaker 1: It's his friends, it's his associates, it's the guys that
Speaker 1: were taking part in this. I mean, the network has
Speaker 1: got to be massive in terms of people that could
Speaker 1: have raised the red flag and said no more, not
Speaker 1: on my watch. You know what I'm doing tonight?
Speaker 2: Watching football?
Speaker 1: Well, I am watching football, but I'm going to the
Speaker 1: Appalachian State football game. They're taking on the South Alabama Jaguars.
Speaker 1: The Mountaineers are Daniel Jeremiah, who's our analyst on the broadcast,
Speaker 1: works for NFL Network Move the Sticks podcast. He played
Speaker 1: for app State. He was a quarterback there. In his time.
Speaker 1: They used to call him what did they call him?
Speaker 2: Move the six?
Speaker 1: No Man? What was his name?
Speaker 2: DJ No?
Speaker 1: I'll figure it out, but anyway, it's cool.
Speaker 2: I know, it's like a good nickname.
Speaker 1: Jerea Messiah is what they called him. He was like
Speaker 1: a comeback king when he played. Yeah, so I guess
Speaker 1: they're gonna be honoring him. Yeah. His overtime Jeremiah's overtime
Speaker 1: touchdown from a thirty to twenty seven victory in nineteen
Speaker 1: ninety eight ranks number one on the list of top
Speaker 1: moments and app States history with wake Forest.
Speaker 2: That's fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you get to is he gonna go with you?
Speaker 1: He's got like a box. The whole family is going
Speaker 1: to be there, so we'll be there with him.
Speaker 2: That's very cool.
Speaker 3: So yes, as Christian mentioned Patriots Jets Night on Thursday
Speaker 3: Night football, Angels beat the White Sox again forty three,
Speaker 3: so they actually move on to Houston five ten first
Speaker 3: pitch Tonight, Dodgers won again in Miami eight to four,
Speaker 3: and Shoheo Tani stole another base, so he's at forty
Speaker 3: nine steals for the season, forty eight home runs as
Speaker 3: he heads towards what would be the first fifty to
Speaker 3: fifty season in history.
Speaker 2: They'll play again. They have a one forty first pitch today.
Speaker 3: Jelly Roll is going to be the musical guest on
Speaker 3: the first episode of the fiftieth season. If you can
Speaker 3: believe that of Saturday Night Live, and you'll like this
Speaker 3: even more. Shannon Jeane Smart is going to be the host.
Speaker 2: Oh very cool.
Speaker 1: I love it all the way around. That's great.
Speaker 3: That first show for Saturday Night Live for their fiftieth season.
Speaker 3: Weird is going to be next Saturday Night second week
Speaker 3: host is going to be stand up comedian Nate Bargatzi
Speaker 3: and musical guest Coldplay, and then Ariana Grande, Michael Keaton,
Speaker 3: and John Mulaney. Of course former Saturday Live writer John.
Speaker 3: They round out the first five hosts of this incredible
Speaker 3: fiftieth season.
Speaker 1: I got to check that out. I got to watch that.
Speaker 1: What time is that air?
Speaker 2: I don't even want to answer that.
Speaker 1: No, I'm serious. I'm never up that late.
Speaker 3: It is funny that you say that, because in the
Speaker 3: last several years, I want to say, probably five or
Speaker 3: six years, they have been airing it live on the
Speaker 3: West Coast, so it airs at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: Perfect. See that's the thing with it. That that's why
Speaker 1: I never watched it. I'm just never up that late.
Speaker 3: Well, and my thing is I always recorded, I'm always busy.
Speaker 3: I can never remember at eight thirty on a Saturday night.
Speaker 3: You know, you get a couple of pops in me
Speaker 3: and I forget my own name right, and you're out clubbing.
Speaker 3: I'm out clubbing or I'm out cold, one of the two.
Speaker 3: So but I'll always record it and then watch it later.
Speaker 1: Okay, just quickly, an update on this story out of Kentucky,
Speaker 1: Laurel County. The people of Laurel County can rest assured
Speaker 1: now it's been a very rough couple weeks because it
Speaker 1: was on September seventh that a guy perched on a
Speaker 1: cliff overlooking Interstate seventy five and just started shooting indiscriminately,
Speaker 1: shooting at passing vehicles. One of the people was wounded,
Speaker 1: shot in the face, another shot in the chest. A
Speaker 1: dozen vehicles struck by gunfire. This was a guy who
Speaker 1: purchased an AR fifteen style rifle, thousand rands of amoster
Speaker 1: and sending text messages like I'm going to kill a
Speaker 1: lot of people, well try at least, and then I'm
Speaker 1: gonna kill myself. And that's exactly what he did. He
Speaker 1: went out there trying to kill people. Luckily no one died,
Speaker 1: and then he killed himself. They finally found his body
Speaker 1: in this heavily wooded area.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know how they found it. They said that
Speaker 3: they noticed vultures and a strong odor. Oh awful, and
Speaker 3: then ran into a couple of YouTubers who were also
Speaker 3: in the area looking for him, and they all stumbled
Speaker 3: on the body at the same time.
Speaker 1: They're going to receive a twenty five thousand dollars reward
Speaker 1: for their role in locating the body.
Speaker 2: But not the vultures. Feels like the vultures might want
Speaker 2: to get over.
Speaker 1: I just thought rewards were only good to find somebody alive.
Speaker 2: That's a good question. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Maybe maybe they felt like they this was important enough
Speaker 3: to put to put a bow on this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, to make sure comfortable, yet to make sure he's dead.
Speaker 3: The Japanese manufacturer whose name was on those walkie talkies
Speaker 3: that blew up in Lebanon yesterday says they stopped building
Speaker 3: that thing a decade ago. This company called kom a
Speaker 3: telecom equipment maker based in Osaka, Japan. They said they
Speaker 3: last shipped those ICV eighty two transceivers to the Middle
Speaker 3: East back in October of twenty fourteen.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 3: And ever since then, they said they've warned of what
Speaker 3: it called a surge in counterfeit transceivers, that the people
Speaker 3: were making fake, fake walkie talkies using the Kom name,
Speaker 3: And as I mentioned earlier in the hour, it turns
Speaker 3: out that Israel had apparently put up a couple of
Speaker 3: bogus front companies and had somebody build what looked like
Speaker 3: the walkie talkies to then put explosives in them.
Speaker 1: Well, for the first time in decades, data shows a sudden,
Speaker 1: big drop in drug overdose deaths across the country. The
Speaker 1: head of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, doctor Nora Volkow, says,
Speaker 1: this is exciting. This looks real, very very real. These
Speaker 1: figures show an unprecedented decline in drug deaths of roughly
Speaker 1: ten point six percent. Now that's a huge reversal because
Speaker 1: we were seeing an increase double digit percentages for so long.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and researchers say that it's probably going to be
Speaker 3: even better when the federal surveys are updated to reflect
Speaker 3: the improvements that we've been seeing at the state levels.
Speaker 3: In the States, it's easier obviously smaller, smaller units, it's
Speaker 3: easier to get quickly collected data systems, and now we're
Speaker 3: seeing declines of twenty thirty percent according to an expert
Speaker 3: at University of North Carolina. So we could even be
Speaker 3: better than the ten point six percent nationwide. And the
Speaker 3: question is why you talked to a guy on the street,
Speaker 3: for example, and PR caught up with Dan. No, that's
Speaker 3: not Dan. Kevin Donaldson. They describe him as living with
Speaker 3: addiction in Burlington, Vermont. He says that he and members
Speaker 3: of his community have learned better ways to look out
Speaker 3: for each other as these overdoses have been ravaging their community.
Speaker 1: Well, they haven't stopped doing the fentanyl now, they're just
Speaker 1: caring the nalos whatever, narca or what is it.
Speaker 2: Called, Yeah, Narcan, narcan or noloxone.
Speaker 1: The lox zone. I've never seen the lock zone before.
Speaker 1: So it's just the same thing as Narkan.
Speaker 2: I think Narkan is the brand name.
Speaker 1: Okay, this is the medication that reverses most opioid overdoses.
Speaker 1: So they said somebody around is going to have narcan
Speaker 1: or noxalone, that they are monitoring each other, They're looking
Speaker 1: out for each other. Hey, Bob, I'm going to shoot
Speaker 1: some or how do you do fentanyl? Just pills? Right,
Speaker 1: I'm going to take some fentanyl I'm gonna have some
Speaker 1: of the big f today. Keep an eye out on me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, Steve, I'll check up on you around noon.
Speaker 2: Around noon.
Speaker 1: It is a tight community, isn't it. I get.
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, if and if your friend, your acquaintance,
Speaker 3: your neighbor, I don't know what the word would be,
Speaker 3: your comrade in arms is going to shoot up, and
Speaker 3: if you're not going to do it, at the same time,
Speaker 3: you're like the designated driver within the lock zone in
Speaker 3: your pocket, ready to go, and then you you zap
Speaker 3: them with that thing, just a couple of shots up
Speaker 3: the nose and then and then they come back.
Speaker 2: I guess.
Speaker 1: I mean it is good though that people. It's people
Speaker 1: are becoming more knowledgeable how dangerous the street drugs are
Speaker 1: and how you can't take drugs anymore because the chances
Speaker 1: that there's ventanyl in that that will kill you are great,
Speaker 1: great chances.
Speaker 3: A couple things that they point to, not just more
Speaker 3: melo zone on the streets available to people who are
Speaker 3: you know, literally at the front lines, whether it's first responders,
Speaker 3: police paramedics, things like that, but people have it in
Speaker 3: their pocket while they're going to be using it. They
Speaker 3: also talk about the availability of medical treatments for fentyl addiction,
Speaker 3: medications for opioid use disorders. Addiction treatment healthcare services have
Speaker 3: also been increased. We've been pouring a lot of money
Speaker 3: into those. So there's not just one thing that has
Speaker 3: precipitated this great good news drop in the number of
Speaker 3: people who are odeing.
Speaker 2: But we just got to figure out how to make
Speaker 2: sure it continues.
Speaker 1: And I just think that we should take a bit
Speaker 1: of a victory.
Speaker 3: Lap on this one for being so completely idiotic when
Speaker 3: it comes to how to do drugs.
Speaker 1: No, we tell people routinely that they can't do drugs anymore.
Speaker 3: Yes, and there was a time to us for their
Speaker 3: drug knowledge.
Speaker 1: There was a time you could buy drugs on the
Speaker 1: street and it would be fine, and now they kill you.
Speaker 1: So you can't do that anymore.
Speaker 2: Kids don't do drugs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it could start the CBD or whatever.
Speaker 2: The that's still a drug, is it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Can you get well? I mean it's it's just pot though.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's so concentrated and so turbocharged compared to
Speaker 3: what you used to do.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, Oh I don't know, so don't listen to me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, I'm so high right now that I can
Speaker 3: barely feel my fingers. Yeah, you have a real or
Speaker 3: it's so flip and cold in the studio again?
Speaker 2: Is in here?
Speaker 1: Is it really?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: The dude who turned down the temperature yesterday isn't here today.
Speaker 1: So I'm like in perfect conditions here that I can control.
Speaker 3: What is it to upper sixties there in that studio
Speaker 3: because I haven't seen the upper sixties here degrees?
Speaker 2: That sounds lovely.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's so nice. It is so nice, all right?
Speaker 3: Fed up with crime? What are voters going to do
Speaker 3: now here in the state of California? Who are they
Speaker 3: gonna blame it on?
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 3: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 3: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio LAP