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. Have you heard about the horny,
Speaker 1: lonely dolphin attacking beach goers in Japan? By the end
Speaker 1: of the day, you will, oh great, I'll bring that
Speaker 1: story to you. I will serve it up.
Speaker 2: There's a horny dolphin shaped hole in my heart right now.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to fill it.
Speaker 1: Good, good, good good. So there's something going on with
Speaker 1: the algorithm on my phone ever since we got back
Speaker 1: from the DNC. Yes that I've noticed. Didn't know we
Speaker 1: were there, didn't know we were around a bunch of
Speaker 1: excited Democrats because now on my news, my Apple news
Speaker 1: page that I go to first thing in the morning,
Speaker 1: it's super Democrat focused. It's like, Okay, for instance, there
Speaker 1: were three stories side by side today. I'll read you
Speaker 1: the headlines. Donald Trump begrudgingly agrees to ABC News debate
Speaker 1: in Bonker's rant. Next headline, Trump staffers spend thousands on
Speaker 1: pointless ads just to keep him happy. Next one, So
Speaker 1: is Donald Trump Junior cursed or what I mean? It's
Speaker 1: just all negative for Republicans and it's totally pro Democrat.
Speaker 1: It's it's weird. They took control of my phone.
Speaker 3: They had to.
Speaker 1: I needed to go back. I don't need this divisive
Speaker 1: hate speech on my phone.
Speaker 3: What do you wanted to go back to?
Speaker 4: Just?
Speaker 3: I mean, the NFL's dark this week. What do you
Speaker 3: what do you expect?
Speaker 1: Well, that's true, that is true.
Speaker 2: There's not going to be a lot of I mean
Speaker 2: after yesterday, there's not going to be a lot of
Speaker 2: news for the next couple of days.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just it's completely biased now, these headlines.
Speaker 3: It's like, I actually, that's a funny thing. You say that.
Speaker 2: My wife bought me a book when we're in Texas
Speaker 2: at some antique store, and it was this beautiful old
Speaker 2: book picture book. No, it was a beautiful old book
Speaker 2: about newspaper Well it said Newsroom Policies and Questions or
Speaker 2: something like that. It was a textbook for a college
Speaker 2: journalism course, and it was all about how you know,
Speaker 2: the questions you should ask if you're going to get
Speaker 2: into a job in journalism. And obviously the biggest venue
Speaker 2: for that would have been newspapers at the time, radio
Speaker 2: was just beginning.
Speaker 3: Because it was late thirties.
Speaker 2: I think this book was published, and one of the
Speaker 2: questions was about how do you make sure that the
Speaker 2: headlines that you write pertain to the story and don't
Speaker 2: show your bias as a headline writer. Because they're talking
Speaker 2: about all these different you know that people write the
Speaker 2: articles are not the ones who necessarily write the headline.
Speaker 1: What a lost art.
Speaker 2: It's kind of fascinating to read through, first of all,
Speaker 2: because the language, the way this book is written is
Speaker 2: it'll play so much more eloquent than what we have
Speaker 2: these days.
Speaker 1: Now we are a dumb people. We are down to
Speaker 1: our brain stems and we're just lizard lizarding around.
Speaker 3: A couple international stories.
Speaker 2: Israeli forces launched a large operation in the occupied West
Speaker 2: Bank overnight. They've killed at least ten hamas militants. They
Speaker 2: sealed off the city of Janine. This ongoing operation they
Speaker 2: set among the largest in the West Bank in several months.
Speaker 2: French prosecutors have also freed telegram CEO Pavel Durov from
Speaker 2: police custody after four days of questioning over allegations that
Speaker 2: the messaging app that he's in charge of is being
Speaker 2: used for illegal activities and he's not doing enough to
Speaker 2: quell them.
Speaker 1: Big story that happened yesterday afternoon. Federal grand jury in
Speaker 1: d c has re indicted Donald Trump on four felony
Speaker 1: charges related to his efforts to subvert the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: presidential elections. Thirty six page indictment pared down from a
Speaker 1: believe forty five by Jack Smith, an attempt by prosecutors
Speaker 1: to streamline the case in the wake of the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court's ruling last month that concluded presidents have sweeping immunity
Speaker 1: from prosecution for their official conduct.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that official conduct is, of course the thing
Speaker 2: that he's trying to trim off of the original indictment.
Speaker 2: For example, this new superseding indictment underscores that Mike Pence
Speaker 2: was not only the vice president, which a communication between
Speaker 2: a president and vice president would obviously be an official duty,
Speaker 2: but Pence was also the running mate, which would not
Speaker 2: be an official duty. As president, you don't whatever campaign
Speaker 2: issues that you're doing are not official duties of the president.
Speaker 2: So when Trump was accused of pressuring Pence to block
Speaker 2: the certification, that would have been a private act, at
Speaker 2: least according to Jack Smith.
Speaker 1: Will this case go to trial before the November election,
Speaker 1: Absolutely not. It could in fact, drag the case out
Speaker 1: further the new indictment, because defense attorneys are going to delay, delay, delay,
Speaker 1: now that these are new criminal allegations.
Speaker 3: Essentially there is a deadline.
Speaker 2: The judge in the case, Judge Tanya Chutcan, has proposed
Speaker 2: a Friday deadline for both sides to come to her
Speaker 2: with some way to proceed with this case.
Speaker 1: Bill they'll meet on Friday to delay it, and then
Speaker 1: they'll meet the next date and they'll delay it further,
Speaker 1: and that will go on for months.
Speaker 2: The former president, of course, called the new indictment ridiculous,
Speaker 2: as you can expect, and he said, for them to
Speaker 2: do this immediately after our Supreme Court victory on immunity
Speaker 2: and more is shocking. One of the other things that happens,
Speaker 2: or one of the other things I should say that
Speaker 2: this indictment superseding indictment points.
Speaker 3: Out, is.
Speaker 2: It takes out this long list of top government officials
Speaker 2: who apparently were telling Trump that his claims of election
Speaker 2: fraud and anomalies were false, including intelligence officials, Justice Department officials.
Speaker 1: And of course they can go out, they can go
Speaker 1: out and charge them later, they can indict them later,
Speaker 1: especially if he loses.
Speaker 2: So This is a paperwork issue, but it is a
Speaker 2: significant issue. And again it doesn't necessarily change the timeline.
Speaker 2: If anything, it makes it pushes it farther out after
Speaker 2: the election.
Speaker 1: Well, we have an interview. It's a buddy system interview. However,
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris will sit down with CNN, but she's bringing
Speaker 1: along Tim Walls. This is like going to the bathroom
Speaker 1: at a bar. You always bring a friend.
Speaker 3: Always bring a wingman.
Speaker 1: Yep. Why, Well, women need to talk. They need to
Speaker 1: talk about what's happening in the bathroom.
Speaker 3: They need a break down of conversation.
Speaker 1: Needs some of your lifelong friends.
Speaker 3: In the bathroom.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't think I've ever met a friend. It's
Speaker 1: a place of women empowerment and happiness and lifting each
Speaker 1: other up. That's a mysterious place, it really is.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Do you remember the little activity center used to be
Speaker 2: between Whitney Hall and Shasta Hall.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's where this new dorm is.
Speaker 1: Oh interesting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and on the campus maps they still have enlisted
Speaker 2: at Sutter Hall.
Speaker 1: Interesting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's all okay, So again, something we've probably right.
Speaker 1: Nobody cares. Nobody knows the campus, right, we both have
Speaker 1: people going there. Okay, so per usual. I got to
Speaker 1: tell you about the horny lonely dolphin. I also have
Speaker 1: to tell you about the record one twenty five pound
Speaker 1: prehistoric fish six plus feet long. Found it in Michigan.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: I like catching fish, but I feel like there's a
Speaker 1: certain sometimes it's too big.
Speaker 2: Well, I would just say, because your boat usually is
Speaker 2: a certain size, you're not You're not on a yacht,
Speaker 2: is what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Nobody, nobody has.
Speaker 3: Hey, what's up? Gary? And Shannon?
Speaker 2: Good morning?
Speaker 3: You guys make a long time listener here.
Speaker 2: And Shannon, I'm just trying to figure out which of
Speaker 2: those article headlines you're saying are interaccurate.
Speaker 3: That Donald Trump doesn't go on bonkers rants.
Speaker 1: Or that he doesn't that's not the point.
Speaker 3: Get into arguments with his staffers, that's not what It's
Speaker 3: not that they were acts. Anyways.
Speaker 1: The point was to your book that your wife got you.
Speaker 1: The point is, I like my headlines completely unbiased. I
Speaker 1: want to make my own determination. If I read one
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump's truth social posts and I and you
Speaker 1: say bombers, that's how I want to ingest my news.
Speaker 1: I don't want anyone throwing their opinion down my headspace.
Speaker 3: Good catch.
Speaker 2: Yeah, bottom of the hour, we're going to talk more
Speaker 2: about the Cory Richman's trial.
Speaker 3: This is the woman accused of killing her husband with fentanel.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is a good one. This is the mom
Speaker 1: who wrote a book, a children's book about grief after
Speaker 1: she killed her husband. That is an advanced move, that's psychopathic.
Speaker 2: Shut up the situation and then oh you capitalize on
Speaker 2: using your children also a little bit later and we'll take.
Speaker 3: Some talkback messages on this.
Speaker 2: There's obviously been this push, and we've been in favor
Speaker 2: of it to ban cell phones in schools. There's an
Speaker 2: opinion piece out of the Telegraph. What about banning phones
Speaker 2: and the workplace? And do you work in a place
Speaker 2: where you think that would be a good idea?
Speaker 1: Like I think it would be great, it would be
Speaker 1: I'm gonna ban my phone right now.
Speaker 2: Do you want to give it to me so that
Speaker 2: I because you can't put it in your in your
Speaker 2: purse because you'll feel see.
Speaker 1: My password and you're gonna do something weird.
Speaker 3: I don't think I do know your past?
Speaker 6: You do?
Speaker 1: It's the same password.
Speaker 3: Bill, you haven't changed it? What was that?
Speaker 1: I forget it?
Speaker 3: What a Facebook post up?
Speaker 2: This would have been eight years ago, something like I
Speaker 2: love the people that I work.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was so obnoxious. I left my phone at
Speaker 1: a restaurant or something where we're at Disneyland, I think Disneyland,
Speaker 1: and I left my phone on the table and I
Speaker 1: come back and it's this Facebook post that's like, I
Speaker 1: just sometimes I just really feel like I'm overwhelmed by
Speaker 1: how lucky I am that I get to work with
Speaker 1: Gary Hoffman. He's so smart and just what a great person.
Speaker 1: And it was awful.
Speaker 3: Made you feel uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: This isn't even a tough interview.
Speaker 7: It's clear that her own team and her own party
Speaker 7: thinks she needs a babysitter, and that's why they're putting
Speaker 7: her vice presidential nominee on the stage with her.
Speaker 2: Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckaby said, what's the other take?
Speaker 1: Like, how are the Democrats spinning this? Because what is
Speaker 1: the other take other than she needs backup? You know
Speaker 1: it's okay, Like I get it, I also need backup?
Speaker 1: Do I want to sit in here by myself for
Speaker 1: four hours when you're not here? No, I don't. I
Speaker 1: realize that I need somebody else.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you're also not interviewing for the most important.
Speaker 2: Job exactly on God's are exactly and she is, and
Speaker 2: I think that's listen.
Speaker 3: I have I.
Speaker 2: Appreciate the idea that she wants to be part of
Speaker 2: a team and that she wants to have and surround
Speaker 2: herself with people that are going to help her get
Speaker 2: through the toughest job she's ever gonna face. But there
Speaker 2: are times when she has to make the decision by herself,
Speaker 2: even if I mean to use her own terminology, even
Speaker 2: if Tim Walls is the last person in the room
Speaker 2: with her, when she's coming up with a difficult decision
Speaker 2: or coming up with an answer to a difficult problem,
Speaker 2: she's the one.
Speaker 3: She's ultimately the one.
Speaker 1: So her interviews, by the way, have this is a
Speaker 1: highly anticipated interview because of her past with interviews and
Speaker 1: words salid and whether it's a lack of preparation or
Speaker 1: uncomfortability or not going to speaking. I mean, you can
Speaker 1: be a brilliant person and be a horrible speaker.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know that in an interview.
Speaker 1: I know that, but but you know, we have been
Speaker 1: freaking very nice by not replaying past interviews while we've waited.
Speaker 2: For this one, right, Well, I mean you got to leave.
Speaker 2: You got to leave the space open for her to fill.
Speaker 2: You got you have to give her an opportunity. Whatever
Speaker 2: your opinion is, you have to give her an opportunity.
Speaker 2: I think, to show that she can do this despite
Speaker 2: the criticism, which is very valid that since she was
Speaker 2: basically anointed the Democratic nominee before it became official. I mean,
Speaker 2: we're talking about thirty seven days whatever it is, the
Speaker 2: time frame between when she got the mantle of being
Speaker 2: the Democratic nominee for president and the sit down for
Speaker 2: this interview Tomorrow night.
Speaker 3: Is that tomorrow night? Yeah, tomorrow night, six o'clock CNN.
Speaker 2: She and Dana, She and Tim Wallas are going to
Speaker 2: sit in front of Dana Bash.
Speaker 3: You can't ignore what I can't.
Speaker 2: What I don't understand is you can't push back against
Speaker 2: the criticism. There's no argument as to why she shouldn't
Speaker 2: be doing an interview.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty one, NBC News, she sat down with Lester Holt.
Speaker 1: This may be why she shouldn't be doing an interview.
Speaker 1: She was asked why she had not visited the border
Speaker 1: since taking office. As Vice president, she had been tasked
Speaker 1: by Biden to be the borders are or what have you?
Speaker 1: She said back to Lester Holt, well, I have also
Speaker 1: not been to Europe. Now, what the hell does that
Speaker 1: have to do with anything with the border. That's our country,
Speaker 1: That's where the focus should be. We don't care that
Speaker 1: you haven't been to Europe. But she kind of bumbled
Speaker 1: her way through that from what I remember.
Speaker 2: Scott Jennings is a Republican conservative writer. He's on CNN
Speaker 2: and he gave his opinion about what this means for
Speaker 2: the Harris campaign.
Speaker 4: I think it's I have great confidence in Dana and
Speaker 4: CNN to do this. I think it's incredibly weak, weak
Speaker 4: sauce to show up with your runa. They saw us
Speaker 4: the fact that they don't have enough confidence in her
Speaker 4: to let her sit herself the actual top of the
Speaker 4: ticket and do a single interview. In fact, I think
Speaker 4: the handwringing and the gyrations over this over the last
Speaker 4: month show a troubling lack of confidence in her political ability,
Speaker 4: which also makes you wonder, as a voter, well, what
Speaker 4: kind of president would you be if this kind of
Speaker 4: a small time decision? Can we do an interview or not.
Speaker 4: What does that look like for your decision making process?
Speaker 7: So on.
Speaker 4: So yes, I think Republicans are going to think it's
Speaker 4: pretty weak to show up with effectively someone to take
Speaker 4: up half the time.
Speaker 1: Okay, to your point of she's going to have a
Speaker 1: team around her if she's elected president making the decisions. Right,
Speaker 1: she's a face of the country, the face of the office.
Speaker 1: But she's not going to make all the decisions. That's
Speaker 1: just not how it works. You have advisors for this
Speaker 1: very exactly. I was talking to someone over the weekend
Speaker 1: who happens to have an evangelical voter, and I was saying, what, so,
Speaker 1: how do you guys feel about Trump? Like I can't
Speaker 1: wrap my head around the evangelicals for Trump? And he
Speaker 1: said to me, you know, when I have a broken
Speaker 1: toilet at home, I call the plumber and I want
Speaker 1: the plumber to come and do his job. I don't
Speaker 1: care what he has going on in his personal life.
Speaker 1: I don't care what he has done. I don't care
Speaker 1: if he's a horrible human. I want him to fix
Speaker 1: my toilet. He said, that's what we think about the office.
Speaker 1: We want somebody in there that's going to reel in
Speaker 1: taxes and things like that, and that's what we're interested
Speaker 1: in in the team around them, that it's the policy.
Speaker 1: You're not voting for a person and their personality and
Speaker 1: the way they've lived their life. You're voting for what
Speaker 1: they're going to do with the policy because it could
Speaker 1: benefit you, right, because it could fix your toilet.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: And I thought, wow, that I've never looked at it
Speaker 1: like that before.
Speaker 2: Well, he's a flawed person. I mean, there's no there's
Speaker 2: no candidate. Well, everyone is, We're all flawed people. His
Speaker 2: happened to be pretty extravagant flaws that I'm sure people, uh,
Speaker 2: some people don't want to overlook. But there is no
Speaker 2: there's no expectation probably that that guy is a direct
Speaker 2: reflection of your values, right or woman. But it's it's
Speaker 2: somebody who is going to be more in line with
Speaker 2: your values than the.
Speaker 1: Other, especially when it comes to dollars and cents. Yeah,
Speaker 1: follow the money. If you want to give away money,
Speaker 1: vote for Kamala. You want to keep the money, vote
Speaker 1: for Trump.
Speaker 2: If yeah, if it's boiled down like that, it's it's
Speaker 2: hard to ignore, all right, True crime Whens Day When
Speaker 2: we come back, an update on the Kory Richards case.
Speaker 1: I love it. Did you hear about the kid who
Speaker 1: broke the vase? No, I got that story coming up. Excellent.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: Am six forty.
Speaker 1: Live Everywhere on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 3: App campaign trail Today.
Speaker 2: Govitor Tim Wall's little ing speech at a gathering in
Speaker 2: the International Association of Firefighters this morning, but he's going
Speaker 2: to be making his way to Georgia. He and Vice
Speaker 2: President Harris are going to do a bus tour through
Speaker 2: some rural parts. In fact, that's where they're going to
Speaker 2: be tomorrow when they sit down for that interview on
Speaker 2: CNN with Dana Bash.
Speaker 6: I want Walts up there because I don't know him.
Speaker 6: I don't know anything about him. I don't know any
Speaker 6: of them. I want them both up there because I
Speaker 6: want to get to know both of them. I want
Speaker 6: to see how they interact. I want to see if
Speaker 6: they play off each other well. I want to see
Speaker 6: I want to see their chemistry, if there is any
Speaker 6: kind of chemistry. I want to see how do they interact.
Speaker 6: I want to get to know both of them. There's
Speaker 6: nothing wrong with any is this?
Speaker 7: You guys make a big deal over nothing good point.
Speaker 1: I do want to see how they interact. That will
Speaker 1: be fascinating to see, and it'll also be fascinating to
Speaker 1: see if he jumps in, you know, if she's answering question,
Speaker 1: if she struggles at all, if he jumps in, you
Speaker 1: don't think so.
Speaker 2: I do not think. I think that he his personality
Speaker 2: may prompt him to do that, but I think he's
Speaker 2: been warned against it.
Speaker 1: I don't know, because that's I think that's the whole.
Speaker 3: Way back to the whole debate thing.
Speaker 2: The reason that the reason that she wanted open mics
Speaker 2: was so that Trump would interrupt her and she could go,
Speaker 2: excuse me, I'm speaking.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I think she wants Trump to
Speaker 1: interrupt her so she doesn't have to speak as much.
Speaker 3: I mean, it is possible.
Speaker 2: But U and I, yes, we need to know that
Speaker 2: our president and vice president get along.
Speaker 3: That's fine, and I understand that.
Speaker 2: But but it almost to me that sounds almost like
Speaker 2: you're relying too much on Uh, how is the table
Speaker 2: set versus what is in what's in the dinner? Like,
Speaker 2: what's the candle situation on the table versus what's the
Speaker 2: food that I'm going to have nourish my body.
Speaker 1: I don't need them to get along. In fact, I
Speaker 1: think i'd prefer a president and a vice president to
Speaker 1: have divergent ideas.
Speaker 3: Abraham Lincoln famously chose people who he knew.
Speaker 1: Was going to disagree with me, and Abraham Lincoln very
Speaker 1: very similar.
Speaker 7: Saying if you want to keep your money, vote for
Speaker 7: If you want spend money, vote for Kamala. If you
Speaker 7: want to keep your money, vote for Trump. Is so
Speaker 7: black and white. If you want to go black and white,
Speaker 7: how about say, if you're selfish, vote for Trump, and
Speaker 7: if you care about other people, vote for Kamala.
Speaker 1: We're going to be something black and white like that.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I mean, yes, I say it.
Speaker 1: It's the same thing divergent.
Speaker 3: But you can be.
Speaker 2: You can be selfless to people, you can be generous
Speaker 2: to people, regardless of who is in the White House.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 1: Here's my problem with that take on it is I
Speaker 1: have a problem trusting the government to spend my money.
Speaker 1: It's not that I don't want to spend money on
Speaker 1: people who need it, it's that I want to make
Speaker 1: that decision. I don't like the way that they money
Speaker 1: launder our tax dollars. Because that's absolutely what they do.
Speaker 1: They'll tell you what's going one place, they send it
Speaker 1: another place, and they're all self serving. So I guess
Speaker 1: I just have some more cynical viewpoint. But I think
Speaker 1: that that's the same thing. I think we're saying the
Speaker 1: same thing now.
Speaker 2: I mean, as an example, this California State Senate yesterday
Speaker 2: approved overwhelmingly that plan to offer up to one hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty thousand dollars to illegal immigrants to put us
Speaker 2: down payments on homes for a program that ran out
Speaker 2: of money eleven days after it opened. I mean, they're
Speaker 2: trying to inject more money into this thing. We have
Speaker 2: a sixty billion dollar budget deficit in the state of California,
Speaker 2: and that's where they're putting their money. That's that generosity
Speaker 2: for the sake of generosity. It's not generosity. It's you
Speaker 2: trying to buy some favor with some group or some people.
Speaker 3: That's not it. Anyway.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry here, you guys.
Speaker 3: Sidetrack.
Speaker 1: Okay, Corey Richards, all right, So this is a woman,
Speaker 1: Corey Richards. She's thirty four, she's a mother of three,
Speaker 1: and she's accused of poisoning her thirty nine year old
Speaker 1: husband Eric with a lethal dose of fentanyl at their
Speaker 1: home near Park City in March of twenty twenty two,
Speaker 1: and she poisoned him by making him a deadly.
Speaker 3: Sandwich jam and fentanyl.
Speaker 1: Sandwich means to collect millions in life insurance funds, flip
Speaker 1: a house and be with her lover, the handyman. This
Speaker 1: thing's got everything. Is the same plumber that fixed your
Speaker 1: friend's toilet. No, I mean maybe I don't know. There
Speaker 1: was a criminal defense attorney who went on Fox News
Speaker 1: and so there are two reasons why people lose their
Speaker 1: mind and kill people. One of them is loved, the
Speaker 1: other's mind, and she had both of those going on.
Speaker 1: They said that she regularly sent text messages to the handyman, Robert,
Speaker 1: who worked at properties she intended to sell. Apparently there
Speaker 1: was a prenup in play, and if the husband was
Speaker 1: dead it would make things go a lot easier. Or
Speaker 1: what my wife is doing right now? Does she have
Speaker 1: a life insurance policy on you? Because that's that's one
Speaker 1: of the first things that they do before they kill you. Well,
Speaker 1: they take out a life insurance I took out a
Speaker 1: life insurance policy. And she knows that, she knows she
Speaker 1: does know.
Speaker 3: That, well, why am I going to the body knows
Speaker 3: the prosecution.
Speaker 2: According to the two day preliminary hearing, the judge said
Speaker 2: prosecution had shown probable cause for these charges of aggravated
Speaker 2: murder and distribution of a controlled substance. One of the
Speaker 2: other aspects of this case is they they were pretty
Speaker 2: clear to say that this was illicit fentanyl as opposed
Speaker 2: to medical grade fentanyls, So she's buying the dirty stuff.
Speaker 2: One of the housekeepers claims to have sold fentanyl to
Speaker 2: Corey on three different occasions through a series of text messages.
Speaker 2: The housekeeper was later arrested, saying the drugs and other
Speaker 2: illegal items were found at her home, and the detective
Speaker 2: said the housekeeper told her that Corey or that she
Speaker 2: had sold Corey up to ninety blue green fentanyl pills,
Speaker 2: and that the housekeeper's supplier later confirmed the detectives that
Speaker 2: he had sold her the fentanyl that she requested, but
Speaker 2: they didn't find any fentanyl pills in Corey's home.
Speaker 1: In the months before she was arrested. In May of
Speaker 1: last year, she self published the children's book Are You
Speaker 1: with Me? It's about a father with angel wings watching
Speaker 1: over his young son after passing away. They say the
Speaker 1: book could play a key role for prosecutors in framing
Speaker 1: the death as a calculated killing with an elaborate cover
Speaker 1: up attempt. A defense attorney that talked to Fox and
Speaker 1: talk about hiding in plain sight, talk about trying to
Speaker 1: cover up such an egregious crime as she has three children. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then to try to profit and write this book
Speaker 1: and act like a victim when you're actually the perpetrator.
Speaker 1: That's basic instinct, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Well, it's also movie, but it almost seems that's too
Speaker 2: far out. The guy refers to it, is that's kind
Speaker 2: of Hollywood stuff. Yeah, that's even even Hollywood's like the book.
Speaker 2: That's too much basic instinct.
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 1: We all saw the movie. We all saw Sharon Stone.
Speaker 2: We have fully too much thrown our support behind banning
Speaker 2: cell phones in schools.
Speaker 1: Also, yes, and now is workplace? Is it possible that
Speaker 1: we could ban it in the workplace? Yeah, that would
Speaker 1: be something in some places.
Speaker 3: Sure.
Speaker 1: Also, I'm going to pay off that dolphin story, the
Speaker 1: dolphin story, the lonely horny dolphin that has been attacking
Speaker 1: people in Japan. I'll tell you that.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon Demand from KFI AM
Speaker 5: six forty.
Speaker 2: Live Everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. A couple stories that
Speaker 2: we're following. A ransomware gang claims that it is hacked
Speaker 2: into the US Marshals Service and is threatening to release
Speaker 2: information that would include some top secret documents. In a
Speaker 2: recent post to its site on the dark Web, cybercrime
Speaker 2: group known as Hunters International added the US Marshall Service
Speaker 2: to its list of alleged victims, alongside a countdown timer
Speaker 2: that's set for roughly two days.
Speaker 1: Are you ready for the lonely horny dolphin?
Speaker 3: Sure? Okay?
Speaker 1: A lonely dolphin has been blamed for a spike in
Speaker 1: attacks on beach goers in Japan. Experts warn the dolphin
Speaker 1: may be lashing out due to sexual frustration. More than
Speaker 1: forty five people have been injured in dolphin attacks. This
Speaker 1: is about two hundred miles west of Tokyo. And they
Speaker 1: think it's the same dolphin, the same male Indo specific
Speaker 1: bottle nose dolphin that has attacked all of these people.
Speaker 1: Why because he lost his pod. He lost his pod,
Speaker 1: he lost the other dolphin. Tail dolphins when they are
Speaker 1: mating can be very wild, so Dolphins lunging on top
Speaker 1: of a human are usually a sexual act, and this
Speaker 1: dolphin doesn't have anyone to mate with, so he's finding people.
Speaker 1: The unfortunate part is is he's not just lying on
Speaker 1: top of them and brushing up against them. He's taking
Speaker 1: bites out of them, which is a problem.
Speaker 3: Of the other part is fine, the general.
Speaker 1: Did you rather dolphin, dolphin rub up against you or
Speaker 1: bite or take a chunk out of you? I would
Speaker 1: rather have the dolphin rub up against me than bite me.
Speaker 4: Give it.
Speaker 2: I think you're mistaking the I think they're writing it
Speaker 2: in a very soft, playful way.
Speaker 3: Rubbing up against.
Speaker 1: You you think it is.
Speaker 3: I think it's an assault.
Speaker 2: Dolphins that then take a bite chew away. There was
Speaker 2: an opinion piece that came out of the Daily Telegraph
Speaker 2: out of London that I thought was interesting. We have
Speaker 2: talked and repeatedly called for cell phone bands in schools
Speaker 2: elementary through high school. Get them out of there. It's
Speaker 2: ruining our kids' attention spans. We are giving them mental
Speaker 2: problems that we cannot control. And it's just an awful,
Speaker 2: awful tool that kids feel like they need.
Speaker 3: They become addicted to it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So heroin.
Speaker 2: So there's a question also about workplace productivity that has
Speaker 2: declined in the last several years, and the decline coincides
Speaker 2: perfectly with the rise of smartphones and social media. Similar
Speaker 2: to the book The Anxious Generation by doctor Jonathan hat
Speaker 2: which explains that these incredible instances and rise in percentages
Speaker 2: of suicides, mental illness report sorts, education scores going down
Speaker 2: coincides perfectly with smartphones and social media. So the question
Speaker 2: is should smartphones be banned in workplaces as well.
Speaker 1: According to data gathered by Rescue Time, the average worker
Speaker 1: was spending one point five hours of their working week
Speaker 1: on their smartphone. That was in twenty twelve, Okay, one
Speaker 1: point five hours. By twenty twenty, our addiction had grown
Speaker 1: and we were spending five hours per week on our phones.
Speaker 1: That's fourteen percent of our working week. That's fourteen percent
Speaker 1: of loss productivity if you're a productive member of the working.
Speaker 2: Force, which is great. I saw so on Sunday. I
Speaker 2: still get Sunday mornings. I think it is I still
Speaker 2: get my screen time notification from it because I've not
Speaker 2: never turned it off. Mine was really good the last
Speaker 2: week in Chicago. Yeah, mine was at seven hours a day.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 2: Part of that was because I was like watching things
Speaker 2: on my phone and we'd have it on while we
Speaker 2: were doing the show. So it's yeah, I mean, I don't.
Speaker 1: Know mine was that, you know, when I'm thinking of that,
Speaker 1: it was on my iPad. I wasn't watching television. I
Speaker 1: watched a lot of television in my real life, and
Speaker 1: when we were there, there was no time to watch television,
Speaker 1: so I barely watched anything. That's what That's what I
Speaker 1: was impressed with, not my phone screen time.
Speaker 3: They say.
Speaker 2: The problem of increasingly poor performance at work isn't just
Speaker 2: that employees are on their smartphones during work time. It's
Speaker 2: the broader impact on their focus on their efficiency that
Speaker 2: is the most damaging, because we have become so addicted
Speaker 2: to our smartphones that merely having it in the same
Speaker 2: room or even the same area of the office or
Speaker 2: the house, whatever, hugely distracts us.
Speaker 3: I realized this, and I hate it.
Speaker 2: About myself that that you you'll catch yourself reacting to
Speaker 2: something and go, wait, why did I Wait a minute,
Speaker 2: why did I do that?
Speaker 3: My wife and I have our phones.
Speaker 2: If we're watching TV or something like that, our phones
Speaker 2: are usually over in the other side of the room,
Speaker 2: or they're on a little table. But if it's if
Speaker 2: it's just sitting on the table, like the hard surface
Speaker 2: of the table and not a napkin or something like that,
Speaker 2: you'll hear it go boom and we'll both like yeah.
Speaker 3: Jump up and look over the couch. Was that mine?
Speaker 3: Was that yours? Is something?
Speaker 1: That's why I keep it on silent because I found
Speaker 1: when I had it pinging. If I have it pinging
Speaker 1: for whatever reason, I find that I anticipate the ping
Speaker 1: and that makes me not anxious. I would say anxious,
Speaker 1: But but you not relax, not relax like I'm on
Speaker 1: the drug. Right. Yeah, we are so addicted to constant distractions.
Speaker 1: It's so helpful just to like sit in silence without
Speaker 1: any stimulation for at least part of the day every day.
Speaker 3: So I'd be interested.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you work in a place that has
Speaker 2: band cell phones, whether it's for safety reasons or the
Speaker 2: anxiety and focus reasons, whatever it is, let us know.
Speaker 2: You can leave us a message on the talkback feature
Speaker 2: on the iHeart app. Just hit that little button when
Speaker 2: you're on the app, a little microphone button, and it
Speaker 2: leaves us a message. Or if you think it should
Speaker 2: be outlawed. Cell phone's outlawed in in specific places of work.
Speaker 1: Big fish and broken vases.
Speaker 2: Oh and the dentist. Oh, something happened at the dentist yesterday.
Speaker 2: In my entire career of dentistry, they touch you. Never
Speaker 2: once has this happened before. That's how that happens.
Speaker 1: Waits Oh right, yeah, that's pretty common, right yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean you walk around with that.
Speaker 3: How could you not?
Speaker 1: That's next Doug, Gary Shandon.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 2: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app