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 on.
Speaker 2: The iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: Actor Val Kilmer has died of pneumonia at age sixty
Speaker 1: five in LA. His daughter, Mercedes Kilmer too, told The
Speaker 1: New York Times he was diagnosed with throat cancer and
Speaker 1: twenty fourteen later recovered. One of his earliest roles was
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty four's Top Secret, a parody of spy movies,
Speaker 1: in which he plays an American rocker who stumbles into
Speaker 1: an East Germany reunification plot. In nineteen ninety one, Kilmer
Speaker 1: played rocker Jim Morrison in The Doors, following year start
Speaker 1: as an FBI agent investigating a murder on a South
Speaker 1: Dakota Indian reservation and Thunderheart. I'm sorry, but did I
Speaker 1: eat a brain tumor for breakfast?
Speaker 2: I mean, when when.
Speaker 3: You're missing arguably five, what are you?
Speaker 4: More?
Speaker 2: Movies?
Speaker 4: Wrote?
Speaker 3: Very important than that?
Speaker 2: Who wrote this? Who I wrote this?
Speaker 4: I remember today we were going to be nice and
Speaker 4: and it was going to be a better day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, happier day.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I'm not going to walk in every I was.
Speaker 1: Just telling you every day I have this internal dialoge
Speaker 1: where I say today, I'm not going to be a D.
Speaker 2: I'm going to be a nice person, right.
Speaker 1: And then and then I read something like this, and
Speaker 1: I think, how can you not be a D in
Speaker 1: a world full of d's that would write and oh,
Speaker 1: b it up like this?
Speaker 3: And the first thing you told me is they need
Speaker 3: to wipen my teeth.
Speaker 1: No, you were looking into my purse for something, and
Speaker 1: I said what would you like in there? And I
Speaker 1: saw a crest white strip and I said, would you
Speaker 1: like to whiten your teeth today?
Speaker 2: There's other options and all.
Speaker 3: So I wasn't pawing through your purse.
Speaker 1: There are other activities in there if you so choose.
Speaker 2: I think I've got a nail file.
Speaker 3: Oh great, wow.
Speaker 4: Coming up at eleven thirty, we're going to be talking
Speaker 4: with Justin Warsham. This was an interesting discussion I had
Speaker 4: with my wife last night. If your kid is dating somebody,
Speaker 4: right in our case, it would be say our son
Speaker 4: is dating a girl, but the girl's parents don't want
Speaker 4: her dating. What responsibility do we have to tell them
Speaker 4: is if any is that your case right now?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 4: No, no, no, no no, I'm just saying, but just
Speaker 4: to illustrate what the kind of the gelemma that some
Speaker 4: people would have.
Speaker 3: So we'll talk with Justin Worsham about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I'm curious.
Speaker 1: I have a friend who has a son and the
Speaker 1: girlfriend is over at the house, but the parents have
Speaker 1: never met. And I'm thinking, what parents of a girl
Speaker 1: allows the girl at fifteen to go over to the
Speaker 1: boyfriend's house and you haven't met the parents yet. But again,
Speaker 1: I'm not a parent, so I don't know how thin
Speaker 1: you're spread and how that works. And if you just
Speaker 1: know your kid and you trust your kid and that's
Speaker 1: all fine, I think I'd be like an East Germany prison.
Speaker 2: If I had kids.
Speaker 4: But if nothing else, if nothing else, you let to
Speaker 4: use that version of it. My daughter, if she's dating
Speaker 4: a guy, you let that guy know, Hey, just so
Speaker 4: you know, I'm on the phone with your mom or
Speaker 4: your dad or whatever, just to say, hi, introduce ourselves
Speaker 4: if you don't actually go over and you know, meet them,
Speaker 4: or something like that.
Speaker 2: I'm fascinated by that. I'm also horrified.
Speaker 1: I got a text message from one of my girlfriend's
Speaker 1: daughters yesterday.
Speaker 2: Hey, Auntie Shannon actually and she.
Speaker 1: Like abbreviates everything because she's fifteen. Actually, don't tell my mom,
Speaker 1: but I'm pregnant and I don't know who the father is.
Speaker 1: I went to a bonfire last week, and I wrote back, haha,
Speaker 1: April fool.
Speaker 3: I went to a bonfire last week.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, right right?
Speaker 1: I was like, haha, April fools. But that's terrifying, even
Speaker 1: though it's a joke. And then today it was the
Speaker 1: next one was, no, seriously, don't tell my mom. I'm right, okay,
Speaker 1: what do you want me to do about that?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 3: Does it feel different today?
Speaker 2: I mean you look outside and it's what do you mean?
Speaker 2: Does it feel different?
Speaker 3: Well, today's Liberation Day. I don't know if, but liberation.
Speaker 2: Doesn't start till what one pm our time.
Speaker 3: That's that's why the announcement is coming out.
Speaker 4: But I was supposed to started twelve oh one, nine
Speaker 4: hours ago, or of hours ago.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about how it's impossible to separate Trump
Speaker 1: from branding.
Speaker 2: I mean, he's a master brander. It's what he's done.
Speaker 1: The Trump Tower, the Trump name, the gold, all the things,
Speaker 1: the Apprentice, You're Fired, all the things that he has
Speaker 1: made money off of. He's really great at it. He's
Speaker 1: really great at promoting, at teasing, at making productions out
Speaker 1: of things, the pageantry, the pump, the circumstance.
Speaker 2: He's a master at that.
Speaker 1: And he's doing that with the whole make America Great
Speaker 1: anything again. You know, it's like it's classic branding. Make
Speaker 1: America great again, make America healthy again, make America wealthy again.
Speaker 2: It's like all these little.
Speaker 1: Branding mechanisms for the one big Trump brand, right.
Speaker 4: Which stakes Trump Wine, Trump University, right, Trump Water with.
Speaker 1: The presidency thing with you know, with all the different machinations.
Speaker 4: Of that, the yeah, takeoffs of the same core thing.
Speaker 4: One of the issues that we had talked about leading
Speaker 4: up to this is that this, like other threat tariff
Speaker 4: threats and other negotiations that he has had to go through,
Speaker 4: he starts with an aggressive position and then kind of
Speaker 4: comes back from that. And there are people who are
Speaker 4: saying this is almost inevitable that he's got to come
Speaker 4: back from what would have been the worst case scenario.
Speaker 4: So we'll talk a little bit about that when we
Speaker 4: come back.
Speaker 6: Great you're listening to Gary and Shannon on Demand from
Speaker 6: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Corey Booker stopped eating.
Speaker 1: On Friday and stops drinking water or anything on Sunday
Speaker 1: in that entire time, twenty four hours or what have you,
Speaker 1: he did not go to the bathroom.
Speaker 2: That is fascinating.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I thought he did.
Speaker 4: I did too, because it didn't occur to me that
Speaker 4: he did not. One of the things that happens in Philips.
Speaker 4: This wasn't technically a filibuster. This was just a long speech.
Speaker 4: He wasn't preventing any legislation from coming to the floor
Speaker 4: of the Senate. But one of the things that he
Speaker 4: still gets credit for the twenty five hours, twenty five
Speaker 4: and five minutes or whatever it was, he gets credit
Speaker 4: for the whole thing. Even though he's not the one
Speaker 4: who spoke all the time. He can entertain questions from
Speaker 4: other senators, and obviously other senators would come in and
Speaker 4: basically give him vocals a break for a few minutes
Speaker 4: while they spouted on about whatever politics people things do.
Speaker 4: But yeah, I thought that in those moments he'd just
Speaker 4: like sneak off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought that that that philipbustering or not that
Speaker 1: there were times.
Speaker 2: For that to be allowed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is that is something I've been saying that
Speaker 1: the Democrats need to do something they need a spark,
Speaker 1: they need some sort of mobilization, they need some sort
Speaker 1: of gravitas.
Speaker 4: And we'll see what they do with this. But it
Speaker 4: certainly got a lot of attention, and I do have
Speaker 4: a weird I just don't think it's the right attention.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about when we get into swamp watch. But
Speaker 4: I'm not sure that this was exactly the thing. It's
Speaker 4: going to end up being what they.
Speaker 2: It might not be right, but it's something.
Speaker 3: It is something.
Speaker 1: It's a show of caring, it's a show of a pulse.
Speaker 1: I guess I should say.
Speaker 4: It's also one of those things where Corey Booker acknowledges.
Speaker 4: The last the record that he broke was strom Thurman
Speaker 4: trying to prevent the Civil Rights Act from nineteen fifty
Speaker 4: seven from being passed. So he didn't want that stink
Speaker 4: right on the record for the longest speech in the.
Speaker 3: Senate, Gary Shannon, come on, give me a break.
Speaker 4: When you were a tween, did your parents know who
Speaker 4: the heck you were hanging out with?
Speaker 2: No, God, I don't think so that's why I would
Speaker 2: go to prison. You're a good parent, you raised him right.
Speaker 2: They're gonna make good choices, no end of story.
Speaker 4: That's that's no, that's such a no no no, no,
Speaker 4: no no. You can raise them right. They will make
Speaker 4: wrong choices. The question is what they do then in
Speaker 4: those wrong choices situation.
Speaker 1: Really bad choices that have nothing to do with my parents.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's eleven thirty. Eleven thirty is when we talk
Speaker 4: about that. So Liberation today, Liberation day today. President Trump
Speaker 4: declared that this is going to be our liberation Day.
Speaker 4: He's trying to enact some trade policies to emphasize this
Speaker 4: mission that he's talked about many times since twenty fifteen,
Speaker 4: This America First policy that he's got saying that we
Speaker 4: want to end the American reliance on goods that are
Speaker 4: made overseas and other countries that take advantage of us.
Speaker 4: When it comes to trade agreements, reciprocal trade agreements, the
Speaker 4: question is what do these tariffs look like? They're supposed
Speaker 4: to be in place right now, and we just don't
Speaker 4: know what they do are.
Speaker 1: Part of the problem is they're really not easy to just.
Speaker 2: Lay out. They're very complex right when it come.
Speaker 1: I mean, just take the auto industry alone and the
Speaker 1: fact that it's not as cut and dry and saying
Speaker 1: cars that are built here or built somewhere else, are
Speaker 1: going to be coming with a tariffs. It's because we
Speaker 1: have a global economy, which is why I've said this
Speaker 1: feels like we're harkening back to the nineteen fifties of
Speaker 1: by American and that whole push, which is easy to say,
Speaker 1: but the way that things are made and the way
Speaker 1: that we do business with the globe these days, it's
Speaker 1: not very easy to just say a tariff is put
Speaker 1: on this import or export because we're commingled. So the
Speaker 1: cars have parts made in Mexico, in Canada, in Asia,
Speaker 1: in America. Does that how is that going to work logistically?
Speaker 4: Well? And that's why, like I said yesterday that the
Speaker 4: Wall Street Journal was saying that the trade team in
Speaker 4: the White House was still trying to their word coalesce
Speaker 4: around whatever policy the President had decided upon. He said
Speaker 4: he decided on something Monday night. No details about it
Speaker 4: all yesterday, but basically sort of the consensus is there's
Speaker 4: two paths that he's looking at. One of them would
Speaker 4: be a twenty p general tariff on anything imported into
Speaker 4: the United States. The other path would be reciprocal tariffs,
Speaker 4: which means if France puts a twenty five percent tariff
Speaker 4: on basketballs made in the United States, then we will
Speaker 4: put a twenty five percent tariff on basketballs that come
Speaker 4: from France. The thing about that, and that gets into
Speaker 4: your point that it's very complicated. You're talking item by item,
Speaker 4: figuring out what tariff exists based on which country it
Speaker 4: comes from, and then placing that same tariff for stuff
Speaker 4: that goes the other way.
Speaker 2: You ever see The Devil Wears Prada?
Speaker 1: No, Well, you're gonna think this is some sort of
Speaker 1: woman reference, but it's not. It's part of the whole
Speaker 1: point of the movie. Miranda is the editor of the
Speaker 1: Vogue and she's the Anna Win Tour of the movie,
Speaker 1: and she is famous for being very successful and the
Speaker 1: boss and just expecting things to get done. And at
Speaker 1: one point in the movie she says to her assistant,
Speaker 1: where if you're her assistant, you're going to write your ticket.
Speaker 1: You can do whatever you want in publishing and in
Speaker 1: the fashion world.
Speaker 2: Get me the new Harry Potter book.
Speaker 1: Well, the New Harry Potter book has not been released,
Speaker 1: it has been written, it's not even at the publisher yet.
Speaker 1: And it's like, just get it done, Just get my
Speaker 1: kids the new Harry Potter book, and it's like, but
Speaker 1: how am I supposed to go about that?
Speaker 2: It's like, I don't care, just make it happen.
Speaker 1: Trump has the same kind of attitude when he wants
Speaker 1: things done. And if you watch The Apprentice, you saw
Speaker 1: that that's what he was twenty years ago. That's why
Speaker 1: he's always been. It's how he chooses people around him.
Speaker 1: Just get it done. I want this to happen. I
Speaker 1: don't know, don't ask me questions, figure it out. And
Speaker 1: that's just the way that he does business. And so
Speaker 1: I think that when they say that the team is
Speaker 1: trying to coalesce around, they're trying to figure out how
Speaker 1: to get it done, what he wants done, and how
Speaker 1: to present that to him in look it's done fashion,
Speaker 1: when there's no possible way that you can make all
Speaker 1: this come together in a matter of months, let alone years.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: One of the.
Speaker 4: One of the people who suggests that this thing is
Speaker 4: probably going to end up being backpedaled is Nigel Green.
Speaker 3: He's chief executive of a devere group.
Speaker 4: He has said that Trump would be forced to backtrack
Speaker 4: because of these things. Right, Yeah, He's made these tariffs,
Speaker 4: the cornerstone of the current trade agenda, but that it
Speaker 4: might These are again Nigel Green's words, it will crack
Speaker 4: under the weight of its own contradictions. Markets crave clarity,
Speaker 4: Businesses need stability. A backpole, a back pedal is not
Speaker 4: only likely, it's almost inevitable within six to twelve months.
Speaker 4: To that end, there was a comment yesterday from Caroline
Speaker 4: Levitt from the White House. A reporter asked, have other
Speaker 4: countries come to the table to start this negotiation.
Speaker 6: We're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty well.
Speaker 1: Just hours away from what President Trump is calling the
Speaker 1: rebirth of a nation, new tariffs rolling out against Canada, Mexico, China,
Speaker 1: and the EU at four o'clock Eastern time one o'clock
Speaker 1: our time. Trump says that these are places that have
Speaker 1: taken advantage of the US for decades, and he expects
Speaker 1: five trillion dollars in US investments after the tariffs take effect.
Speaker 1: Wall Street bracing for the full impact, and as you mentioned,
Speaker 1: I believe that was it in MarketWatch where they were
Speaker 1: talking to experts who said that stability is very key
Speaker 1: for a healthy economy and a healthy Wall Street and
Speaker 1: there's one school of thought of opening with tariffs of
Speaker 1: this magnitude, but there's an equal school of thought of yes,
Speaker 1: but those are going to have to be rolled back
Speaker 1: or amended drastically to achieve that stability that makes for
Speaker 1: a healthy economy.
Speaker 4: And you've got the estimation that it would bring in
Speaker 4: six hundred million dollars annually right, that the terriffs would
Speaker 4: end up being positive for us to the tune of
Speaker 4: the six hundred million, and they've said six trillion over
Speaker 4: a decade. That's if you absolutely put your pedal to
Speaker 4: the metal and it's the highest tariffs you can get.
Speaker 4: It doesn't appear that that's going to be the way
Speaker 4: it goes, simply because that's not the way these negotiations
Speaker 4: often take place. Now, that uncertainty that we're talking about
Speaker 4: that usually is a drain on the markets. As of
Speaker 4: right now that all is up one hundred and forty points,
Speaker 4: I mean, that's not the only indication, but there is
Speaker 4: some amount of confidence, it looks like going into all
Speaker 4: of this.
Speaker 2: So you were going to play Kristen.
Speaker 4: Levitt, Yes, yeah, this is from Catherine Levitt from Mathrenscuse me?
Speaker 3: Is that right? Now? You have me confused.
Speaker 2: I'm probably screwing it up. I'm bad with names.
Speaker 3: The White House Press Secretary love it.
Speaker 4: She was asked by a reporter yesterday, Carolyn, Carolyn, there's
Speaker 4: a lot of words in there.
Speaker 2: They both stirred it up. I said, Chris, and you said, Catherine,
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: Somewhere in the middle there, she was asked, are there
Speaker 4: other countries that are coming to the table knowing that
Speaker 4: this threat of terroriffs exists? How many companies are mutually
Speaker 4: talking like the US to her countries are mutually talking
Speaker 4: to the US to lower terrorists.
Speaker 2: I don't have a specific number, but I can tell
Speaker 2: you there have been quite a few countries that have
Speaker 2: called the president and have called his team in discussion
Speaker 2: about these terrors.
Speaker 4: So that's the way he's done this. He did this
Speaker 4: with tariffs against Mexico and Canada. He did this with
Speaker 4: steel and aluminium imports. The thing is, when we have
Speaker 4: no idea what he's going to say at one o'clock today,
Speaker 4: that's when this news conference is supposed to be, where
Speaker 4: he's going to lay out exactly what he has decided.
Speaker 4: They've said that this plan will encourage businesses in the
Speaker 4: United States to set up shops here in the United States,
Speaker 4: to bring jobs back to the United States, to set
Speaker 4: up the manufacturing and increase manufacturing capacity here in the
Speaker 4: United States. All of these things genuinely and generally are positive.
Speaker 4: They'd be positive for the United States. But it doesn't
Speaker 4: happen in the snap of a finger.
Speaker 1: No, it doesn't happen over certainly not over a presidential term.
Speaker 1: You know, we spoke with someone yesterday who said, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is one of those things could be great for America,
Speaker 1: but you're going to have to commit to it for ten, twenty,
Speaker 1: thirty forty years. This is not something that one president
Speaker 1: can put in motion and then it just happens. You've
Speaker 1: got to have the buy in for every other administration
Speaker 1: down the line. And that's my question. He doesn't have
Speaker 1: that right, So what is the play here.
Speaker 2: I mean, I know.
Speaker 1: That there are people who have yelled at me because
Speaker 1: I've said he cares about himself, and they've yelled back
Speaker 1: at No, he cares about the country. And this certainly
Speaker 1: plays into that argument of he really does put the
Speaker 1: country before himself, because on its face, this is a
Speaker 1: grave political gamble where you could put the economy in
Speaker 1: complete dumpster town with inflation and everything, we're we're not
Speaker 1: even out of COVID, we're not out of all of
Speaker 1: the inflation that we' s out in the waning days
Speaker 1: of Biden's years.
Speaker 2: We're not out of that yet.
Speaker 1: So you're gonna plunge us further in with this because
Speaker 1: of the skyrocketing prices from everything at the market to
Speaker 1: the cars, to everything that page people's four O one.
Speaker 2: K's and the dumpster as well.
Speaker 1: So it's quite a gamble that's only going to pay
Speaker 1: off years down the line.
Speaker 2: So what's the play? Is my question?
Speaker 1: Like, what is his goal here? If you don't have
Speaker 1: the buy in for future administration?
Speaker 4: Well, I'm assuming, and this may be the an incorrect assumption,
Speaker 4: but if Caroline Levitt is correct, and that's her first
Speaker 4: name is Caroline. If she's correct, and there are country
Speaker 4: that are banging the phones right now to talk to
Speaker 4: this guy, then the announcement that comes at one o'clock
Speaker 4: could be very much pared down compared to what the
Speaker 4: threat was originally, where he says we've come to agreements
Speaker 4: with India, we've come to agreements with Ireland, We've come
Speaker 4: to agreements and begins to sort of parse out the
Speaker 4: details about which individual countries have come to the table
Speaker 4: to negotiate. Maybe again, it's one of those things where
Speaker 4: even the trade team from within the White House has
Speaker 4: said they're not quite sure what's going to happen at
Speaker 4: one o'clock.
Speaker 1: Well, and the other question is is if it's that
Speaker 1: simple to get other countries to the table and reduce
Speaker 1: the tariffs that we pay and US as America not
Speaker 1: getting screwed as much as he says we are, why
Speaker 1: hasn't that been done.
Speaker 3: For the same thing.
Speaker 4: It's because it's politically, not it's a different audience, but
Speaker 4: politically on the international scale or the international stage, it
Speaker 4: doesn't work well with other countries. You're talking about the
Speaker 4: political capital that he has to have with the consumer
Speaker 4: within the United States to deal with what could be
Speaker 4: some hard times now. The international agreements that have to
Speaker 4: be made to predict, you know, to break these tariffs
Speaker 4: or to at least lower them, puts US at a
Speaker 4: disadvantage internationally, or it could endanger those international relations.
Speaker 3: He doesn't care.
Speaker 1: This may be the time then, from what you're saying
Speaker 1: that he has the political capital here, the feel good
Speaker 1: vibes for him right now that he can wager that
Speaker 1: to get these guys internationally to come to the table,
Speaker 1: reduce their tariffs.
Speaker 2: And then it's a win win.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 4: He said repeatedly since November that this was his mandate,
Speaker 4: that this was what reason why he was elected, was
Speaker 4: to do things like this. Yeah, to move the deal
Speaker 4: fast and break things. Make the deal good animal news.
Speaker 4: When we come back, can we do that? I guess
Speaker 4: what do you mean?
Speaker 3: You guess?
Speaker 2: Is this about the squirrel?
Speaker 3: No, it's about Amy.
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Perfect, I am all about Amy. I was not is
Speaker 1: looking forward to the squirrel story?
Speaker 3: Gary and Shannon will contain Amy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, speaking of Amy, I found like handle Amy like
Speaker 1: a freaking crazy person in a padded room, especially when
Speaker 1: you hear the question that I was so urgently ready
Speaker 1: to ask.
Speaker 2: Yes, did you say that the eglypse have been named?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 2: Okay, what are their names?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 3: Wait, we'll then we come back.
Speaker 2: Oh okay.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: There's a new book out by Joe Biden's former White
Speaker 1: House chief of staff, some nuggets that are coming out
Speaker 1: when I get to but before we get to that,
Speaker 1: Amy King.
Speaker 4: Yes, KFI am six forty dot com slash Wiggle Wiggle.
Speaker 2: You don't need to wiggle, Gary stop, can you stop hard?
Speaker 2: It's really hard to watch that hard not to wiggle though.
Speaker 2: It's for the dogs, not for you.
Speaker 5: If you would like to wiggle and wiggle, you can
Speaker 5: join us for the Wiggle Wagga Walk and Run for
Speaker 5: Pasadena Humane. It's coming up this weekend. We would love
Speaker 5: to have you join us. We're putting a team together.
Speaker 5: We've got like thirty people on the team. And of
Speaker 5: course we're taking donations. Anything that you can donate five
Speaker 5: to ten hundred thousand bucks.
Speaker 2: We don't care.
Speaker 5: We want it all because it all goes to help
Speaker 5: the people at Pasadena Humane do the very incredible work
Speaker 5: that they do to find homes for animals who don't
Speaker 5: have a home. And also in the wake of the
Speaker 5: Eaton fires, they really stepped up and they've saved, you know,
Speaker 5: like fifteen hundred or more animals. They're still providing boarding
Speaker 5: for some of the animals for people whose homes were destroyed,
Speaker 5: so they're just they're like staying in a dog hotel
Speaker 5: for a while. They've done surgeries, they've treated animals with
Speaker 5: their little their paws and their faces burned and nursing
Speaker 5: them back to health and that all takes money, and
Speaker 5: that's why we're raising money for Pasadena Humane.
Speaker 4: I've seen that there are a whole bunch of big
Speaker 4: baskets out there too for the raffle. That's those back
Speaker 4: baskets are pretty incredible. Oh absolutely all for your pet.
Speaker 5: Yeah, from Doctor Marty's has donated some and so we're
Speaker 5: doing a raffle at the walk location, which by the
Speaker 5: way is at Brookside Park at the Rose Bowl and
Speaker 5: it's happening this Sunday. The weather's going to be perfect
Speaker 5: for it. The event starts at eight. The walk and
Speaker 5: run is at nine. You can come by the KFI
Speaker 5: booth pick up an exclusive swag bag and also, for
Speaker 5: a five dollars donation, you can get your name in
Speaker 5: for the for some of those baskets that have been
Speaker 5: put together and they're really great for your pups.
Speaker 4: It starts at eight o'clock is the final registration. Then
Speaker 4: the walk itself will start at nine. Make sure you
Speaker 4: take your dog out there for the costume contest coming
Speaker 4: up at ten thirty.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a lot of people dress up their dogs.
Speaker 2: It's very cute.
Speaker 3: I would let you rent my dog, but I'm gonna
Speaker 3: be out of town.
Speaker 1: Oh fine, why are you trying to rent out? Who's
Speaker 1: gonna buy? Who's gonna pay you to spend time with
Speaker 1: your dog?
Speaker 2: I love Peter. Would you pay for that?
Speaker 5: You A?
Speaker 2: Uh, that would be weird. Well, I'd take him for
Speaker 2: a walk.
Speaker 3: Thank you?
Speaker 2: You can't just your legs are way too long. Your
Speaker 2: dog's not a prostitute, that's true. I would take your
Speaker 2: dog for a drag.
Speaker 3: You'd have to be one of those people with the
Speaker 3: dog stroller.
Speaker 4: Yeah, anyway again KF I am six forty dot com.
Speaker 4: Slash Wiggle is where you find all the information for
Speaker 4: the wiggle Waggle Walk and you can join the wake.
Speaker 2: Up join the wake up called wigglers. What are you
Speaker 2: going to do with your dog when you're gone for the.
Speaker 3: Week and we have a house sitter comes up with him?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 2: Really? Does that house sitter?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 2: I mean do you trust this person?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Really? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I mean you very long getting into some serious stuff
Speaker 1: with the fentanyl with the house setter dye his hair.
Speaker 5: No, would look so cute with a little doggie, mollyh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you would do two things.
Speaker 2: Have a girl over. He doesn't get weird with a comforter.
Speaker 2: He doesn't do that.
Speaker 4: All of those things have been not when you're not
Speaker 4: here excised from his body, he doesn't have the urges.
Speaker 1: Just because you took off those doesn't mean he still
Speaker 1: doesn't want to do that.
Speaker 3: I guarantee you it means he doesn't want to do it.
Speaker 2: You don't know that.
Speaker 4: Where do you think the hormone comes from? All?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: Coming up next?
Speaker 3: How hot is your urine?
Speaker 2: Damn hot? So hot?
Speaker 3: Gross? Gross?
Speaker 2: It started it.
Speaker 3: 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