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. I did dip into the ice coffee.
Speaker 1: I thought i'd try it out. And there's something about
Speaker 1: iced coffee that hits me a little bit stronger. I
Speaker 1: don't know what it is.
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 3: Is it the ice.
Speaker 2: Anyway?
Speaker 4: Because listen, you walked in here and you stood by
Speaker 4: the window for probably three minutes and didn't move.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you just stood right there.
Speaker 1: I was soaking in the sunlight. And then I had
Speaker 1: a Jerry Maguire moment.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And the manifesto has begun, it has it has And
Speaker 1: this is the ice coffee, which we'll wear off in
Speaker 1: about thirteen minutes, so we'll be fine. We just got
Speaker 1: to ride this out, batten down the hatches and ride
Speaker 1: it out.
Speaker 4: Don't make direct eye contact for too long.
Speaker 2: We should be just fine.
Speaker 1: We've got big trans news in the Supreme Court. I
Speaker 1: have an admission to make.
Speaker 2: You were born a man?
Speaker 3: Probably No, I was not. But I heard this story.
Speaker 1: Twice three times this morning on various different news reports
Speaker 1: and radio stations. And as soon as I heard Supreme
Speaker 1: Court transgender my mind turned off. I heard this story
Speaker 1: three times this morning, and my mind turned off. Now
Speaker 1: it's not because I am an awful person and don't care.
Speaker 1: It's because I think that this is an issue that
Speaker 1: has become so blown out of proportion to the point
Speaker 1: of going to the Supreme Court in several different variations
Speaker 1: that I can't I can't even digest it because how
Speaker 1: many people? Does this affect? Point zero two percent of
Speaker 1: the population.
Speaker 4: It is weird that we in some cases, in some
Speaker 4: of these Supreme Court cases, it is a very small
Speaker 4: number of people that are affected, but doesn't mean it
Speaker 4: doesn't test whatever laws we have on the book.
Speaker 1: I want everybody to live their lives, regardless of how
Speaker 1: they want to live them. I don't like the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court weighing in on anyone's life. I want people to
Speaker 1: be able to have all the rights that everyone else
Speaker 1: has under the Constitution. But I don't want to be
Speaker 1: hit over the head with it all the time when
Speaker 1: we're talking about so few people. Yeah, sorry, iced coffee,
Speaker 1: No kidding anyway, the Supreme Court is upholding a law
Speaker 1: from Tennessee restricts gender transition care for miners. We'll get
Speaker 1: into it coming up at the bottom of the hour.
Speaker 1: What it all means is this for children who want
Speaker 1: the surgeries or the drugs, and mom and dad don't
Speaker 1: say yes, or.
Speaker 2: You know, it is for anyone who's under the age.
Speaker 4: If the state decides anyone under the age of eighteen
Speaker 4: wants this sort of transitional care or surgery or whatever,
Speaker 4: the state has the right to say no until they
Speaker 4: turn agent good.
Speaker 3: Oh so I support this, Yeah, I mean, to me,
Speaker 3: it's what you were going to say.
Speaker 5: Yes.
Speaker 1: I was going to be very upset that the state
Speaker 1: can say yes when you're under eighteen to some sort
Speaker 1: of chemistry altering chemicals going into your brains, even if
Speaker 1: you're even if you're younger than twenty five, that shouldn't
Speaker 1: happen because your brain has not developed.
Speaker 2: You And I know that. I don't know why not
Speaker 2: everybody knows.
Speaker 4: That President Trump was outside the White House today. They're
Speaker 4: setting up finally those giant flagpoles that he's been talking about,
Speaker 4: So they're doing that today. And while he was out
Speaker 4: there with the construction workers who are going to put
Speaker 4: up these flagpoles, he was answering questions. Obviously, the big
Speaker 4: question is what are we the United States going to
Speaker 4: do about Iran.
Speaker 3: Let me turn that on. Give you this one over here, Elmer.
Speaker 2: You don't know that I'm gonna even do it.
Speaker 6: You don't know. I may do it, I may not
Speaker 6: do it. I mean, nobody knows what I'm going to do.
Speaker 6: I can tell you this that Iran's got a lot
Speaker 6: of trouble and they want to negotiate. And I said,
Speaker 6: why didn't you negotiate with me before all this death
Speaker 6: and destruction? Why inn't you negot I said to the people,
Speaker 6: why didn't you negotiate with me two weeks ago? You
Speaker 6: could have done fine. You would have had a country.
Speaker 6: It's very sad to watch this. I mean, I've never
Speaker 6: I've never seen.
Speaker 4: Anything like it.
Speaker 6: So you and everyone thought it was going to be
Speaker 6: the reverse.
Speaker 4: I didn't.
Speaker 6: I didn't think so. And I was telling him you
Speaker 6: got to you got to do something, you got to negotiate,
Speaker 6: and at the end, last minute, they said, no, we're
Speaker 6: not going to do that, and they got hit.
Speaker 4: There was an interesting thing that he added to this. Again,
Speaker 4: we don't know the veracity. He's been wrong about phone
Speaker 4: calls recently and stuff like this, but he did say
Speaker 4: RANI leaders have reached out to him.
Speaker 6: They even suggested they come to the White House. It's
Speaker 6: a big difference, but they've suggested that they come to
Speaker 6: the White House. That's, you know, courageous, but you know
Speaker 6: it's like not easy for them to do, but they suggest.
Speaker 6: Because I can't go now because of what's going on.
Speaker 6: I had to come back early from the G seven,
Speaker 6: which was terrific by the way, in Canada, really terrific,
Speaker 6: good people.
Speaker 4: Again, I don't know what the plan is in terms
Speaker 4: of negotiations.
Speaker 1: Iran Supreme leader today rejected US calls for surrender, warned
Speaker 1: that any military involvement by the Americans would cause irreparable
Speaker 1: damage to them. Those are the words from Iran to
Speaker 1: America now. The Washington Post says that Trump's current posture
Speaker 1: could rebound in unpredicted ways if he succeeds in getting
Speaker 1: the concessions from Iran to dismantle their nuclear program or
Speaker 1: destroy it in Florida without by military force, without provoking
Speaker 1: a major retaliation. He is going to take a victory lap,
Speaker 1: hailed as a president whose unpredictable approach to foreign policy
Speaker 1: means results. Again, this is coming from the Washington Post,
Speaker 1: not me. Mishandling. The situation, they say, could pull Washington
Speaker 1: into a major conflict with dangerous and unpredictable consequences for
Speaker 1: US citizens. Could also lead to a nuclear armed Iran,
Speaker 1: which would be also very, very bad. So the way
Speaker 1: that they're spinning this unpredictability is half and half could
Speaker 1: be favorable to me. It's unsettling to hear maybe we
Speaker 1: bomb him, maybe we don't.
Speaker 3: I don't know. No one knows what I'm going to do.
Speaker 1: It's it's disconcerting, But also what President's going to come
Speaker 1: out and be completely transparent about what he's going to do.
Speaker 3: Bless you, bless you. No president should do that.
Speaker 1: No, and nobody does so, I mean usually they remain
Speaker 1: tight lipped. You're not going to hear the president, whoever
Speaker 1: it is, on the mic talking about what he is
Speaker 1: going to do about Iran. This is just what Trump
Speaker 1: came out and said, you don't know what I'm going
Speaker 1: to do. But it comes across as flippant because he's like,
Speaker 1: nobody knows what I'm going to do.
Speaker 4: Well and from the military angle, hr McMaster, former National
Speaker 4: security advisor to the first term, Trump, has some comments
Speaker 4: about that that will play in a second, but also
Speaker 4: there is a specific weapon that they keep talking about,
Speaker 4: these bunker busters, these massive ordnance penetrator bombs.
Speaker 2: We're the only ones who can drop those bombs.
Speaker 1: I told you that I have a friend up in
Speaker 1: the Annealog Valley who has been seeing the B two
Speaker 1: bomber cruising around unsuspectingly.
Speaker 3: This is what that baby carries.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is it.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about the MOP and the state of Iran's military.
Speaker 2: We come back.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI.
Speaker 3: Tomorrow is June teenth.
Speaker 1: A lot of people off for June teenth.
Speaker 3: Is it odd that they.
Speaker 1: Do it on a Thursday, in the middle of the
Speaker 1: week and they don't wait like a Monday or a Friday?
Speaker 3: Or is that they're just a tethered to the date?
Speaker 3: I see, that's what it is. All right, Back to.
Speaker 1: Our conversation about Iran, President Trump choosing not to tip
Speaker 1: his hand, like I said earlier, why would he what
Speaker 1: president would on whether or not the US plans to
Speaker 1: strike Iran.
Speaker 4: We're talking about the specific damage to the military air
Speaker 4: defense systems, the missile systems, and now we're talking about
Speaker 4: infrastructure issues that Iran is having. All because of the
Speaker 4: barrage over the last I think we're now six nights
Speaker 4: in to Israeli missiles, drones and fighter pilots that are
Speaker 4: dropping bombs on different parts of Iran. Hr McMaster, retired
Speaker 4: Lieutenant General, is also a former National Secure the advisor
Speaker 4: to President Trump in the first term.
Speaker 7: Iran is in a position of profound weakness. I mean,
Speaker 7: what Israel's done to them, I mean, it's just astounding
Speaker 7: to me. I mean, I mean, I knew that they
Speaker 7: were capable, but but you know, they've taken out the
Speaker 7: whole nuclear supply chain.
Speaker 2: You know, there are still these.
Speaker 7: Deep bird sites as you alluded to at Fedor and
Speaker 7: and and one other deep bird site as well. They've
Speaker 7: taken out the missiles, a lot of their missile capability,
Speaker 7: the missile supply chain. Military leadership, they took at the
Speaker 7: head of the of their armed forces, the RGC and
Speaker 7: the army, and then three days later they took out
Speaker 7: the guy who took his job from him. You know,
Speaker 7: then you have them going after now the arms of repression,
Speaker 7: you know, the besiege and the other brutal forces that
Speaker 7: repressed the Iranian people, energy targets. There's just been a
Speaker 7: massive cyber attack on the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps banking system.
Speaker 7: And then you know the question is do they go
Speaker 7: at your leadership? Is this really a regime change type operation?
Speaker 4: The specifics of whether or not the United States would
Speaker 4: get in in offensive action towards Iran centers on whether
Speaker 4: or not Iran, sorry, whether or not Israel has the
Speaker 4: capability of penetrating those underground nuclear facilities.
Speaker 3: They don't. That's where we come in.
Speaker 2: That's where we get that's right.
Speaker 1: They do not have the technology that we have to
Speaker 1: go after those underground facilities. We do have the massive
Speaker 1: ordnance penetrator, the what they call the bunker busting bomb.
Speaker 3: If we were to.
Speaker 1: Target and destroy Tehran's underground facilities that enrich this nuclear material,
Speaker 1: this would fall to a small number of Air Force
Speaker 1: strategic bombers that are capable of delivering that thirty thousand
Speaker 1: pound precision guided bomb designed to destroy subterranean targets. It's
Speaker 1: called the GBU fifty seven.
Speaker 4: It's GPS guided in its specific even well defended targets
Speaker 4: to destroy what otherwise ordinary bombs couldn't reach. Now we
Speaker 4: know what the capabilities of the GBU fifty seven was
Speaker 4: a couple decades ago, which was that it could penetrate
Speaker 4: up to about two hundred feet below ground.
Speaker 2: It's probably better than that. Now.
Speaker 4: It can probably go deeper. And the reason it can
Speaker 4: do that is that there's two charges in it. The
Speaker 4: first charge obviously would hit whatever concrete or layer above
Speaker 4: the important stuff was, which allows that second charge to
Speaker 4: go deeper into the mountain and then explode and blow
Speaker 4: the nuclear parts to pieces.
Speaker 1: As I mention, the B two Spirit Stealth bomber is
Speaker 1: the only Air Force aircraft that can deploy the MOP
Speaker 1: because of that thirty thousand pound weight. There are nineteen
Speaker 1: operational B twos according to the.
Speaker 3: Air Force that we know about.
Speaker 1: Traveling at subsonic speeds but capable of mid air refueling,
Speaker 1: the B two can fly quite the distance. During Kosovo,
Speaker 1: the B two pilots flew round trips from Whiteman Air
Speaker 1: Force Base in.
Speaker 3: Missouri to strike targets in Kosovo.
Speaker 1: In twenty seventeen, a pair of B twos flew thirty
Speaker 1: four hours to hit camps in Libya.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's a long flight.
Speaker 4: I don't know the bathroom facilities are on a B two,
Speaker 4: but I can't imagine that they're very luxurious.
Speaker 1: A freaking NonStop thirty four hours.
Speaker 4: We do know that the most deeply buried nuclear enrichment
Speaker 4: site is fod Oh, and we've talked about it multiple times,
Speaker 4: and the Tan's was the one a few years ago.
Speaker 4: But Fordah is is there a more important one? Shall
Speaker 4: we say? The facility is all the way underground, carved
Speaker 4: into a mountain side. The inspectors for the UN who
Speaker 4: viewed fod Doh noted tunnels with very thick walls, blastproof doors,
Speaker 4: some bunkers protected by up to three hundred feet of rock,
Speaker 4: ostensibly designed to produce uranium enrich for about twenty percent.
Speaker 4: That's not necessarily enough for a nuclear weapon. But the
Speaker 4: IAEA report, remember we told you about that last week,
Speaker 4: that came out and said that it looks like they're
Speaker 4: trying to enrich uranium to the point they could use
Speaker 4: it in a weapon. And then Iran gave them double birds,
Speaker 4: and then Israel bond the everliving crap out of them. Well,
Speaker 4: they said in the ia raate EA report that they
Speaker 4: had increased the production of sixty percent enriched uranium, approaching
Speaker 4: that ninety percent level which would be required for a
Speaker 4: nuclear weapon.
Speaker 1: Now, even if we hit the two sides we know about,
Speaker 1: that may not be the end of Iran's nuclear program,
Speaker 1: because obviously they're going to have other stuff we don't
Speaker 1: know about, or that we don't pretend we don't know
Speaker 1: about exactly. So there's that, But it seems like these
Speaker 1: are the two massive payloads that if we were to strike,
Speaker 1: it would be very targeted. And this is the kind
Speaker 1: of stuff I've got to believe, putting together all the
Speaker 1: things I have learned about President Trump, this is right.
Speaker 3: Up his ally. He loves it, loves it, can't wait
Speaker 3: to do it.
Speaker 2: We didn't see any.
Speaker 4: Discussion, any response, any media statement even about what happened
Speaker 4: in that meeting yesterday between him and the National Security
Speaker 4: Council in the situation room.
Speaker 2: Yeah, nobody said anything about that.
Speaker 3: If I'm a betting man, this happens.
Speaker 4: There is also just to kind of give you an
Speaker 4: idea of what the life is like in Iran right
Speaker 4: now appears to be under total internet blackout, the results
Speaker 4: of a combination not just of censorship that would be
Speaker 4: imposed by the Iranian regime. They're trying to hide just
Speaker 4: how badly their pants are being handed to him right now,
Speaker 4: but also the cyber attacks against the Internet's infrastructure and
Speaker 4: the cell phone infrastructure by Israel. So it looks like
Speaker 4: the Internet is broken in all of a ron right now.
Speaker 4: Anything develops will definitely bring it to you live.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 4: Lucky you don't have to worry about hockey fans for
Speaker 4: another couple of months. Florida Panthers are the Stanley Cup
Speaker 4: champs again after a five to one win over the
Speaker 4: Eminonton Oilers. They celebrated, of course, on the ice in
Speaker 4: Florida with the Stanley Cup and then broke it. They
Speaker 4: broke one of the pieces of the rim of that
Speaker 4: thing before they even took it off of the ice.
Speaker 4: So Pacers thunder Game six. The NBA Finals will be
Speaker 4: tomorrow night. Angels beat the Yankees for nothing. The Yankees
Speaker 4: have been shut out three straight games. That is tied
Speaker 4: for the record for the franchise of the New York Yankees.
Speaker 4: They'll play again tonight. Four oh five. Dodgers beat the
Speaker 4: Padres again eight to six after both Fernando Tatist and
Speaker 4: show hey Otani hit by pitches. Dave Roberts was actually
Speaker 4: ejected after complaining about all of that.
Speaker 2: So tonight Dodgers.
Speaker 4: Take on the Padres at Dodge Stadium again, first pitches
Speaker 4: at seven on gold Player Jersey Night. Listen to all
Speaker 4: the Dodgers games on a five to seventy LA Sports
Speaker 4: live from that Galpin Motors Broadcast booth and stream all
Speaker 4: the Dodgers games NHD on the iHeartRadio app. Use that
Speaker 4: keyword AM five to seventy LA Sports. The Supreme Court
Speaker 4: handed down a decision today that upholds a ban on
Speaker 4: gender affirming care for minors. This is out of the
Speaker 4: state of Tennessee six to three decision by the conservative majority.
Speaker 4: Since twenty twenty, some Republican led states around the country
Speaker 4: have passed a bunch of laws that regulate the lives
Speaker 4: of people who say they are trans with a particular
Speaker 4: focus on anybody under the age of eighteen. President Trump
Speaker 4: campaigned on this as part of the platform he wanted
Speaker 4: to end what he referred to as transgender lunacy. About
Speaker 4: half of the states have laws similar to Tennessee's. It's
Speaker 4: kind of bounced around the federal courts. They've had split
Speaker 4: opinions on whether or not the state can create a
Speaker 4: law that disallows certain gender affirming care. I've always hated
Speaker 4: that term, but that kind of care for anybody under
Speaker 4: the age of eighteen.
Speaker 3: Yes, you're absolutely right.
Speaker 1: What an awful term, especially when you're talking about changing
Speaker 1: the brain chemistry of a minor, sometimes without a parent's consent.
Speaker 1: It should not be called gender affirming care. It's one
Speaker 1: thing to have, and I I'm sorry, it's.
Speaker 4: One thing to have therapeutic I don't even know what
Speaker 4: therapy period. For somebody who's like, I don't think I'm
Speaker 4: belong in this bime, I'm all about that totally. And
Speaker 4: here's the thing. There's a lot of people who feel
Speaker 4: that way, and we give them eight or ten years
Speaker 4: and we're going to it sounds it sounds crass. We're
Speaker 4: gonna see if it works itself out. Yeah, listen. And
Speaker 4: the threat that your kid is going to commit suicide
Speaker 4: because they don't feel then stop putting pressure on them
Speaker 4: to make decisions about which way they have.
Speaker 3: To go therapy. All of that I'm all for.
Speaker 1: It's when you get into using a scalpel or changing
Speaker 1: brain chemistry with drugs and pills on a child, that that's.
Speaker 3: The line for me, because you're right.
Speaker 1: When you're a kid, for the most part, wait ninety seconds,
Speaker 1: your feelings will change. They will, they will evaporate the
Speaker 1: or wait three years and they change. What's the rush,
Speaker 1: especially because it's detrimental when you do those things that
Speaker 1: early to the body forever. You know, if you're playing
Speaker 1: the long game of health for your child or for you,
Speaker 1: or for kids that aren't even your children. And that's
Speaker 1: the part of it that really bothers me, when the
Speaker 1: government or courts make decisions for children that they don't
Speaker 1: even know if you're playing the long game for the health,
Speaker 1: the long game says, wait, yeah, for the overall health
Speaker 1: and the longevity of your health for your lifespan.
Speaker 4: We've said in you know, somewhat tongue in cheek, but
Speaker 4: research has proven that brains do not solidify. I mean,
Speaker 4: we talk about, you know, adolescent boys who at the
Speaker 4: age of twenty three or twenty four still don't have
Speaker 4: everything cooking right there. I mean, and that's just as
Speaker 4: it as a sidelight. This specific case deals with the
Speaker 4: state of Tennessee's Senate Bill Number one, which is now law.
Speaker 4: It bans hormone therapy and puberty blockers for any transgender
Speaker 4: minor in Tennessee and would impose civil penalties for doctors
Speaker 4: who violate those provisions. Tennessee also does have a ban
Speaker 4: on gender affirming surgery, but that didn't wasn't part of
Speaker 4: this case because it passed after it.
Speaker 2: It only passed a couple of years ago.
Speaker 4: It would take time for that one to get to
Speaker 4: the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: I believe there's more in the There is a chance
Speaker 1: that it is a miniscule chance where your kid will
Speaker 1: commit suicide if they can't be who they want to
Speaker 1: be yesterday, right away. Miniscule chance. There's a much greater
Speaker 1: chance of a kid who wants attention or is just
Speaker 1: confused that goes through all of this for not who
Speaker 1: made the wrong decision and then to reverse it is
Speaker 1: so detrimental to the health and so iffy and so
Speaker 1: risky and so awful. There's a much greater chance that
Speaker 1: a kid who's just like, maybe that sounds cool, maybe
Speaker 1: I do want to be a boy, and like takes
Speaker 1: it too far, takes it the distance that changes his
Speaker 1: or her mind.
Speaker 3: There's a much greater chance for that.
Speaker 1: And who's protecting those kids who are the major already
Speaker 1: of teenagers when you are so impressionable and you're so
Speaker 1: hungry for attention and you want to do what other
Speaker 1: people are doing.
Speaker 4: And there's two things that can be true. You can
Speaker 4: believe that puberty blockers and hormone therapy are inherently bad
Speaker 4: for bodies that young, just bad despite what the what
Speaker 4: the purpose of them would be right is to change
Speaker 4: their bodies so that their body feels like what their
Speaker 4: head is telling them. They're just inherently bad for bodies
Speaker 4: that size. You can believe that, and also believe anybody
Speaker 4: who's fourteen and believes that they're in the wrong body
Speaker 4: needs a lot of help. They need a lot of support,
Speaker 4: they need a lot of love. They first, before you
Speaker 4: medically intervene, you have got to surround that kid with love. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and I know, listen, they're going to be people who
Speaker 4: yell yeah, but their parents hate them because they're Republican.
Speaker 4: No no, no, no roof and f your idea that this
Speaker 4: is a politically this comes down to a parenting issue.
Speaker 4: This is your kid. If you don't want it, then
Speaker 4: then you're a dumb house. You're the one who stayed in. Sorry,
Speaker 4: you're the one who anyway, I'm getting.
Speaker 2: Get really mad.
Speaker 4: You have a responsibility for whatever happens with your kid,
Speaker 4: and in the event that your kid comes to you
Speaker 4: and says, I've been talking to some people.
Speaker 3: I think that this is going on in my head.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure that I'm supposed to be a girl,
Speaker 4: or I'm not sure I'm supposed to be a boy,
Speaker 4: or I don't know what I am. Then stop putting
Speaker 4: pressure on them to make those decisions.
Speaker 3: Hey, don't need to make that decision in this house.
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter. In this house. You lean whatever you want.
Speaker 4: In this house, we're going to protect you and keep
Speaker 4: you safe, and we're going to do all these things
Speaker 4: for you. I'm not gonna change I'm not going to
Speaker 4: physically change your body right now, because it still has
Speaker 4: plenty of changes that it's got to go through on
Speaker 4: its own time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, who's calling?
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 3: Somebody? Is it?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 2: I don't know who calls me on this line.
Speaker 3: Is it that girl who used to send you the nudes?
Speaker 4: I doubt it because it's coming through the main it
Speaker 4: says the main auto attendant.
Speaker 3: What does that mean? I think it's a call. I
Speaker 3: think it's from within the building. The call is coming
Speaker 3: from the inside.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Well, let's figure it out. That'll be fun. They they
Speaker 3: never leave messages though they never leave Is somebody forwarding
Speaker 3: a call to your cell phone? Is that's?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 3: Is that? What's happening?
Speaker 1: Well, we don't have phones any I know that's terrifying
Speaker 1: if we're getting calls that are to come here to
Speaker 1: our cell phone. Yay, Gary and Shanda will continue ice impersonators.
Speaker 3: You knew this was coming.
Speaker 1: I'm actually disappointed in myself for not thinking cynically enough
Speaker 1: to think about this coming.
Speaker 5: Yep, you're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from
Speaker 5: KFI Am six forty.
Speaker 4: Yesterday, you mentioned something about I screwed up and said
Speaker 4: that the game was in Edmonton. Someone corrected me and
Speaker 4: said it's in Florida, and I took it back, and
Speaker 4: then you said who cares something.
Speaker 2: To that effect.
Speaker 1: I know that people care, and there's a ton I mean,
Speaker 1: I know the Kings fans are strong, strong nation out here,
Speaker 1: but I meant, who cares? Because it's Edmonton and the Panthers,
Speaker 1: and I know there's Edmonton fans everywhere despite the fact
Speaker 1: they haven't won since nineteen ninety that's crazy to me.
Speaker 3: That's a long time ago.
Speaker 1: Lost of the Panthers twice now in the Stanley Cup Finals.
Speaker 1: But I don't know a Florida Panthers fan. It's kind
Speaker 1: of like, I'll throw it out there, Carolina Panthers, I
Speaker 1: don't know a Carolina Panthers fan. There's just some franchises
Speaker 1: where here in California. I just don't know of fans
Speaker 1: for this particular franchise.
Speaker 4: There are some franchises where, for example, you're gonna have
Speaker 4: Yankees fans everywhere everywhere. You're gonna have Dodgers fans, yeah,
Speaker 4: every where, but in a smaller mark Fort Lauderdale. I
Speaker 4: don't remember the exact Sunshine Coast. I don't remember exactly
Speaker 4: how the Panther's arena is. But outside of that, you're
Speaker 4: not going to have a lot of Outside of Florida,
Speaker 4: there probably aren't a lot.
Speaker 2: Of Florida Panthers fans, right, I see what you're saying.
Speaker 3: That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 4: A bunch of stories that we are following. Of course,
Speaker 4: things continue to go crazy with Iran. Wall Street Journal
Speaker 4: is reporting that Israel might be running low on some
Speaker 4: of its defensive missiles. The arrow interceptors. Of course, the
Speaker 4: United States has been aware of the capacity problem for months.
Speaker 4: We have been ramping up our production to help them
Speaker 4: with systems on the ground, and of course, since the
Speaker 4: conflict escalated in this month, the Pentagon has sent more
Speaker 4: missile defense assets into the region. The Iranian Supreme Leader
Speaker 4: did say that his country will not surrender and warn
Speaker 4: that any US military intervention would bring irreparable consequences.
Speaker 2: Christy Noam was here at LA.
Speaker 4: Last week, had to be taken the hospital last night,
Speaker 4: taken by ambulance to a DC area hospital because of
Speaker 4: an allergic reaction. They haven't said what it was what
Speaker 4: she was allergic to, but Newsweek was reporting that she
Speaker 4: also happened to be inspecting the biological hazard labs at
Speaker 4: Fort Dietrich yesterday or on Monday.
Speaker 2: I apologize.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about this allergic reaction, and I was thinking,
Speaker 1: if you're Christie Noam and the high profile nature of
Speaker 1: what she's been doing in the past week or what
Speaker 1: have you, and you get an allergic reaction, which all
Speaker 1: too often comes with a feeling that your throat is closing,
Speaker 1: that you can't breathe, I would totally be freaking out.
Speaker 1: That there was a poison element or something like that.
Speaker 1: I mean, not like all Russia, but just that I
Speaker 1: would be on edge because you know, she's we get
Speaker 1: death threats, but like that, she gets a number of
Speaker 1: threats personally and what have you, to the point of
Speaker 1: you would be on guard. You would be super sensitive
Speaker 1: to that kind of a thing.
Speaker 4: I didn't think about that. That's a yeah. LA County
Speaker 4: Supervisor Catherine Barger has suggested that some of the people
Speaker 4: that we have seen detaining residents around southern California might
Speaker 4: not be immigration officials, that they might actually be bad
Speaker 4: players impersonating immigration enforcement officers. Her example of that was
Speaker 4: a godson of one of her staff members was recently
Speaker 4: pulled over by a couple of guys in an unmarked
Speaker 4: car with flashing lights, and whoever these two guys were.
Speaker 4: One of them said he had a nice truck for
Speaker 4: someone with that surname. One man asked him to get
Speaker 4: out of the car. The other was trying to open
Speaker 4: the side door. As people on the street began to
Speaker 4: record that confrontation, the two men drove away, and what
Speaker 4: Catherine Barger said was, I tell you the story because
Speaker 4: we don't know if they were ICE agents or not,
Speaker 4: And then Supervisor Janis Hahn, who is the all seeing,
Speaker 4: all knowing, omnipotent person, apparently said it isn't people impersonating ICE.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: If I'm a criminal and I see that people are
Speaker 1: afraid of ICE, I'm going to rob them and pretend
Speaker 1: I'm Ice.
Speaker 3: There's absolutely opportunities for.
Speaker 2: Them to do this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's easy to get tactical gear. It's easy to
Speaker 1: get into a vehicle. First of all, the people in
Speaker 1: the ICE, the ICE agents aren't always traveling in marked vehicles.
Speaker 1: In fact, they're traveling in just everyday trucks and other
Speaker 1: vehicles all the time.
Speaker 3: So why wouldn't you be able to do that if you.
Speaker 1: Were intent on harm or robbing people or using this
Speaker 1: to your benefit as a criminal.
Speaker 2: She points out.
Speaker 4: Catherine Barker points out something that has really fallen through
Speaker 4: the cracks on behalf of ICE, and I would fault
Speaker 4: them for this, She said. She called Immigration and Customs
Speaker 4: Enforcement to report this thing, but she never heard back.
Speaker 4: ICE has not been flooding the zone with information, which
Speaker 4: is an opportunity for that agency to explain what it
Speaker 4: is that they do on a regular basis. I mean,
Speaker 4: it's clear what they what Christy Noam says they're doing,
Speaker 4: but it doesn't appear that there's a robust media liaison
Speaker 4: office for Immigrations and Customs Enforcement for them to be
Speaker 4: able to get this information out there on a regular basis.
Speaker 4: And when something like this happens, it's an opportunity for
Speaker 4: them to score some points and go, Yes, we're going
Speaker 4: to find those guys. We're going to prosecute them to
Speaker 4: the fullest extent of the law. And she said they
Speaker 4: never got back to her.
Speaker 3: So all right.
Speaker 1: Tonight the Dodgers take on the Padres Dodger Stadium, first pitch,
Speaker 1: seven o'clock.
Speaker 3: They'll be wearing those gold player jerseys.
Speaker 1: Listen to all Dodger games on AM five seventy LA
Speaker 1: Sports Live from the GALLUPU Motors Broadcast Booth. Stream all
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Speaker 1: seventy LA Sports. We'll talk about the Ninth Circuit as
Speaker 1: they continue to weigh Trump's case for troops in La.
Speaker 3: Next on Gary and Shannon.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 4: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 4: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 4: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.