Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon, and you're listening to kf
Speaker 1: I A M six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show
Speaker 1: on demand on the iHeartRadio app. Midway through already, I've
Speaker 1: been trying not to click on this story, but I
Speaker 1: finally gave in and clicked. Have you heard any of
Speaker 1: the rumor mill talk about David and Victoria Beckham and
Speaker 1: their kid Brooklyn, their oldest son, he got married. Apparently
Speaker 1: there's a rift between the son's wife and Victoria Beckham.
Speaker 2: Her name is Pelts or something pells pet Is that
Speaker 2: who it is? Yes, that is her last name.
Speaker 1: Her first name is Nicola, the last name Pelse of
Speaker 1: those family as well, I believe ye. Well, apparently the
Speaker 1: tensions between the couple because the reason I this was
Speaker 1: even on my radar is I think David Beckham or
Speaker 1: Victory Beckham had their fiftieth birthday party or what have you,
Speaker 1: and their son wasn't there, and he had just gotten married,
Speaker 1: and there was talk that his new wife doesn't get
Speaker 1: along with Victoria Beckham and this whole thing. Well, now
Speaker 1: the details this morning came to light. Apparently at the
Speaker 1: wedding at Brooklyn, their oldest son at his wedding to
Speaker 1: this woman, Nicola. Mark Anthony, who is a friend of
Speaker 1: the Beckhams, offered to perform as a gift at the wedding,
Speaker 1: and it was kind of like he was going to
Speaker 1: sing the first song. And before the song begins, Mark
Speaker 1: Anthony says, Brooklyn come to the stage and then announces
Speaker 1: the most beautiful woman in the room to the night,
Speaker 1: come on up, and you think it's going to be
Speaker 1: their first dance. And Victoria comes up, Oh no, that's bad,
Speaker 1: and like, there's no way for Victoria Beckham to explain
Speaker 1: that a way.
Speaker 3: I don't think. Is it a suggestion that she's the
Speaker 3: one that can made him say that? I have no idea.
Speaker 1: But if you're at your son's wedding, and whoever it is,
Speaker 1: Mark Anthony, hey suss whoever it is, says.
Speaker 3: The most beautiful.
Speaker 1: Woman in the room, come in the state the bride
Speaker 1: and it's not the bride.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: One of the one of the trials that we've been
Speaker 2: keeping our eyes on is that Karen Reid trial. The
Speaker 2: prosecution is resting in the second trial for her. Attorneys
Speaker 2: for the state of Massachusetts took a pretty streamlined approach
Speaker 2: this time to try to prove her guilt in the
Speaker 2: killing of that Boston police officer boyfriend. And as we
Speaker 2: get more into the defense case, we'll definitely talk more
Speaker 2: about that. But it's eleven o'clock, which means it's time
Speaker 2: for swamp watch. And one of the big deals there
Speaker 2: means I'm a cheat and a liar and when I'm
Speaker 2: not kissing babies, I'm stealing their lollipops.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we got.
Speaker 4: The real problem is that our leaders are dune.
Speaker 3: The other side never quits. I'm not going anywhere.
Speaker 5: So that how you.
Speaker 3: Train the quad, I can imagine what can be and
Speaker 3: be unburdened by what has been. You know, Americans have
Speaker 3: always been going act president. They're not stupid.
Speaker 2: A political flunder is when a politician actually tells the truth.
Speaker 3: Whether people voted for you, were massa watch, they're all.
Speaker 5: Count of on.
Speaker 3: So we told you that.
Speaker 2: Yesterday, the New York based Court of International Trade, the
Speaker 2: federal court that very few people had ever heard of,
Speaker 2: had blocked President Trump's sweeping tariffs. The opinion he said
Speaker 2: that the Trump's global tariffs were contrary to law because
Speaker 2: the International Emergency Economic Powers Act from nineteen seventy seven
Speaker 2: does not give the president unlimited power to levy the
Speaker 2: tariffs like he has been doing in the last few months,
Speaker 2: that some of it still relies with Congress.
Speaker 1: Well, you have to have a national emergency in order
Speaker 1: to do what the president did, and they argued. Trump's
Speaker 1: attorneys argued that it was the fentinyl crisis that wanted
Speaker 1: them to kind of get a handle on the borders
Speaker 1: and put these tariffs in place. And the court found
Speaker 1: that doesn't hold water. So we'll see what happens. Of course,
Speaker 1: Trump's people say in a month or two, this will
Speaker 1: all be worked out, the tariffs will work, and everything
Speaker 1: will be copasetic. These are activist judges the way that
Speaker 1: we have seen in the past.
Speaker 2: There is a second decision now that has come down
Speaker 2: in an order. The International Economic Emergency Economic Powers Act
Speaker 2: does not give the president the power to impose those tariffs.
Speaker 2: This from a district judge Rudolph Contreras said that his
Speaker 2: order actually only restricts the administration's ability to collect terrorists
Speaker 2: from two companies that filed the lawsuit. This is not
Speaker 2: one of those wide sweeping injunctions necessarily that others. At
Speaker 2: least this second decision, the Department of Justice has requested
Speaker 2: a stay to the ruling from yesterday, saying it needs
Speaker 2: to avoid immediate irreparable harm to the US foreign policy
Speaker 2: national security. One of the things that's going against the
Speaker 2: President in this case is that the argument is the
Speaker 2: administration is arguing that enforcement of this ruling would cause
Speaker 2: foreign policy disaster scenario because it leaves so much of
Speaker 2: the tariff question up in the air. But what the
Speaker 2: President has done himself with wide sweeping tariffs across the
Speaker 2: board and then individual you know, we're going to set
Speaker 2: a tariff against the EU at fifty percent and then
Speaker 2: a couple of days later bring it back down to
Speaker 2: ten percent, and then we're going to impose tariffs of
Speaker 2: one hundred and forty five percent on China and then
Speaker 2: a few weeks.
Speaker 3: Later reduce it to thirty percent.
Speaker 2: That kind of of changes in those policies is also
Speaker 2: a foreign policy disaster scenario that even the administration is
Speaker 2: arguing against. So they're kind of shooting themselves in the
Speaker 2: foot there at that argument.
Speaker 1: We knew it wasn't going to be lengthy elon Musk's
Speaker 1: time at the White House, and it was not. His
Speaker 1: days are over. If you haven't heard already, he was,
Speaker 1: of course enlisted to cut waste in the federal government.
Speaker 1: And now after that big beautiful bill has passed to
Speaker 1: fund much of Trump's agenda, he is leaving.
Speaker 3: He hates that there were.
Speaker 1: Basically, what he saw, things in that bill that fly
Speaker 1: in the face of what he was trying to do
Speaker 1: at DOZE in terms of reducing the federal deficit.
Speaker 2: I don't know what he does from this point, what
Speaker 2: sort of relationship he's going to have with President Trump,
Speaker 2: because he could, I mean, he could renew that special
Speaker 2: government employee contract at the beginning of next year if
Speaker 2: he wants to, and allow him another hern in one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty days to work as that special government employee.
Speaker 2: But I just get the impression that he is so
Speaker 2: disheartened with the comments that he made about the good
Speaker 2: work that Doge did and then being completely slapped in
Speaker 2: the face with the incredible amount of spending increases that
Speaker 2: exist in that big beautiful bill that's making its way
Speaker 2: through Congress.
Speaker 1: To drill down on that, that funding package would add
Speaker 1: two point three trillion to the federal deficit over ten
Speaker 1: years because of Trump's tax cuts and new expenditures back
Speaker 1: from twenty seventeen that outweigh the seventh. The savings Musk,
Speaker 1: by the way, for his part, initially set out to
Speaker 1: cut upwards of two trillion through this operation. He walked
Speaker 1: that back after realizing how hard that is to do.
Speaker 1: But this is kind of like, well, why am I
Speaker 1: even here if you're just going to sign off on
Speaker 1: all this money that's going to add to the deficit.
Speaker 2: All right, revisiting the items you should never throw out?
Speaker 2: You know we got tools, right, we got birthday cake candles.
Speaker 2: We'll tell you about some of the other things you
Speaker 2: should never throw out. Hoarders rejoice. You have reasons now
Speaker 2: for your compulsion.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM sixty.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 2: This is the sunset right, yes, that you view in Manhattan.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's when the setting sun aligns with the Manhattan
Speaker 1: street grid and sinks below the horizon framed in the
Speaker 1: canyon of skyscrapers. The first Manhattan Henge of the year
Speaker 1: takes place at sunset on Wednesday, with a slight variation
Speaker 1: happening again Thursday.
Speaker 3: Is that this week or next week? I think it's
Speaker 3: this week.
Speaker 1: It will occur again July eleventh and twelfth and Neil
Speaker 1: deGrasse Tyson coined the term back in nineteen ninety seven.
Speaker 1: In an article he said he was inspired by a
Speaker 1: visit to Stonehenge as a teenager. Happens about three weeks
Speaker 1: before and after the solstice.
Speaker 3: So oh, and then again in August. You said, right,
Speaker 3: is it August July? July? It's really cool?
Speaker 2: And they tell you, I think it's New York Times
Speaker 2: or New York Post has a whole. If you're going
Speaker 2: to take a picture, this is where you need to
Speaker 2: be in what time you need to take the pictures.
Speaker 3: It's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: We've talked before about artificial intelligence many times. We're going
Speaker 2: to talk tech with Mark Saltzman coming up at the
Speaker 2: bottom of the hour. But there was a fun article
Speaker 2: today that described the speed with which AI is changing
Speaker 2: and it's sort of personality has been changing, and they
Speaker 2: said AI is entering what might be known as its
Speaker 2: Cheers era, where everybody knows your name, or in this case,
Speaker 2: every chatbot knows your name. That right now, it's in
Speaker 2: the rom Com fifty first Dates era where you have
Speaker 2: to tell it who you are every day, Like you
Speaker 2: go back and visit your bot doesn't remember.
Speaker 3: Who you are. Your body doesn't remember you at this point.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean you could probably sign up. What if
Speaker 2: I take the premium, That's that's probably how you do it.
Speaker 2: But they're saying that there will be a time when
Speaker 2: you log on to any AI interface and it will
Speaker 2: go hello Shannon.
Speaker 3: Right, well, our stuff already does that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, your your Starbucks app, your yoga app, whatever,
Speaker 1: already does that.
Speaker 2: We were talking earlier about hoarding and things that you
Speaker 2: should probably throw out, like baby teeth and things that
Speaker 2: you should not necessarily. Yeah, tools, birthday cake candles are
Speaker 2: a couple of them.
Speaker 1: It's rare that you see a list of things that
Speaker 1: say it's okay to hoard this stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So like you said, tools and umbrellas, we got to
Speaker 1: and yeah, birthday candles, birthday cake candles. I mean I
Speaker 1: think probably, well, maybe not anymore so. My mom did,
Speaker 1: as I mentioned, throw out everything. But like for a
Speaker 1: long time, there was a drawer in the kitchen where
Speaker 1: there is probably birthday cake candles from you know, thirty
Speaker 1: forty years ago in there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and everybody's spit on them by the time they
Speaker 2: get back in their judge.
Speaker 3: No, they're not, They're not used there.
Speaker 2: They're talking about used ones as well, just because you're
Speaker 2: never they're never lit for very long, right, I mean
Speaker 2: you've never seen a birthday cake candle that's down to
Speaker 2: its nub.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean it's just that.
Speaker 1: Usually it's like you get a package of candles and
Speaker 1: you only use a few of them.
Speaker 2: You've got a lot of those extra except for me
Speaker 2: because I'm old person. Seasonal decorations, they say, is another one,
Speaker 2: and I think for different reasons. They say there's no
Speaker 2: better way to add warmth and festivity festivity than some
Speaker 2: seasonal accents.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 2: My wife is really great about putting just just enough
Speaker 2: out there for like Easter. There's Easter eggs and bunnies
Speaker 2: and things like that in the house. But they're all
Speaker 2: class they're all classy, and there's they're not overwhelming, and
Speaker 2: it's not just like a giant inflatable on the front lawn.
Speaker 3: But I think also some.
Speaker 1: Of there's nothing wrong with a giant inflatable in the
Speaker 1: front lawn.
Speaker 3: I have a.
Speaker 2: Giant inflatable Easter bunny. I would totally do that. If
Speaker 2: they have that, all, I guarantee you they have it.
Speaker 1: I have an inflatable Snowman to have an inflatable Santa.
Speaker 3: I have an inflatable Mariachi Scanta that I get. Santa's
Speaker 3: very tan.
Speaker 1: We call black Santa because he looks like really yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: which I don't know if that's appropriation, probably or not.
Speaker 2: I some of the seasonal decorations that I remember from
Speaker 2: my childhood still exists.
Speaker 3: My mom kept everything.
Speaker 1: Well, who is they say in this article they talk
Speaker 1: about holiday decor being so expensive so you don't want
Speaker 1: to shop for it every year, to which I say,
Speaker 1: who buys Holiday de core every year? Like all the
Speaker 1: seasonal stuff that I have, we've had for a very
Speaker 1: long time. Who just buys holiday to core every year?
Speaker 1: Are there people that do that?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I think there's you do I do? So you can
Speaker 3: just toss away other stuff. I don't throw it away.
Speaker 3: I hoard it all. Oh okay, you just buy freshion
Speaker 3: it up.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: But sometimes if like things are broken or like, I
Speaker 6: just don't ever put them up anymore.
Speaker 3: Yeah, throw them away? Fair.
Speaker 2: You don't fix the the light string that has one
Speaker 2: or two bulbs out, You just toss it and get
Speaker 2: a new one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Okay. Gary's having hives basically right now.
Speaker 2: Over you, I will say they make them a lot. Well,
Speaker 2: they do give you extra bulbs, but if for some
Speaker 2: reason you have two or three and they only give
Speaker 2: you one extra bulb, that' said.
Speaker 3: They don't make them as easy as they use.
Speaker 1: That's why you got to keep all the extra ball
Speaker 1: from everything work ever. Free airplane headphones, Yes, my husband
Speaker 1: definitely keeps these.
Speaker 3: Why, I don't know. I don't think i've ever in
Speaker 3: my life. You know, you were on.
Speaker 1: A flight and he goes, uh, oh, I uh, I
Speaker 1: meant to bring the headphones for the flight, but I didn't,
Speaker 1: And I said, well, luckily they've got a couple of.
Speaker 3: Hundred more that they're passing out. That's the thing.
Speaker 1: They pass them out on every flight. If you if
Speaker 1: you're a person who uses those headphones.
Speaker 3: I don't fly the right airlines. Oh, I don't think
Speaker 3: i've ever.
Speaker 2: I don't think I have ever been on a flight
Speaker 2: really where they've ever passed out head Oh they had.
Speaker 2: I think there's one where they made them available for sale,
Speaker 2: like for four bucks or whatever. I don't remember them
Speaker 2: ever passing out artwork.
Speaker 1: They say you can keep that vintage cocktail glasses, plates
Speaker 1: and bowls.
Speaker 3: Those are fun.
Speaker 1: I love vintage cocktail glasses. The problem is drinking out
Speaker 1: of them. You don't want to break them. And also
Speaker 1: and they're also covered in lead paint. I love those,
Speaker 1: the what do you call them goblets? No, not goblets,
Speaker 1: but like the twenty Yeah, the coupe glasses. I love those,
Speaker 1: but there's such a pain in the ass to drink
Speaker 1: out of.
Speaker 3: Because they're so the mouth is so wide and they're
Speaker 3: so shallow.
Speaker 1: It's like when cosmopolitans were a thing at like the
Speaker 1: turn of the century, and I was deep into those.
Speaker 1: And this is back when I was like in my
Speaker 1: early twenties and I was going out to bars and stuff,
Speaker 1: and I loved cosmopolitans, and everything I owned was covered
Speaker 1: with pink stains because they were so hard to drink,
Speaker 1: especially after you had nineteen and.
Speaker 3: You can't even put a straw in it. Is it
Speaker 3: going to fall out?
Speaker 2: It's not deep enough. All right, More on that a
Speaker 2: little bit later. But Mark Saltzman was going to join us.
Speaker 2: In just a couple of minutes, we'll do our tech talk.
Speaker 2: Good tech talk. That's time already, it's that time.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, prison makes time fly by.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Listening to all the talk backs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm upset that my computer doesn't have that function,
Speaker 1: so I miss out on that kind of content.
Speaker 3: Wow, that's missed out. Would you say you miss out?
Speaker 3: It seemed absolutely serious.
Speaker 1: Is there any way we could play that and just
Speaker 1: bleep out all the all the words?
Speaker 3: I wouldn't want to get that guy.
Speaker 1: He sounded really matter of fact and serious with that.
Speaker 2: Like that song many times. Yeah, Gary and Shannon KFI.
Speaker 3: I had never heard it. Have you ever heard that song.
Speaker 2: Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app? Quick update. We believe
Speaker 2: that the Trump administration may ask the Supreme Court as
Speaker 2: soon as tomorrow to immediately pause it's a federal court
Speaker 2: ruling that blocks many of President Trump's tariffs. The DOJ
Speaker 2: is expected to seek emergency relief from the Supreme Court
Speaker 2: to avoid what they said would be irreparable national security
Speaker 2: and economic harms at stake. It's not official, but it
Speaker 2: could happen, but as soon as tomorrow.
Speaker 1: So you see that little box pop up when you
Speaker 1: go to a website or you scrolling on your phone
Speaker 1: checking out an app or whatever.
Speaker 3: What happens if you don't accept those cookies. So where
Speaker 3: we kick off tech Talk.
Speaker 7: The machines are getting smarter.
Speaker 5: This is tech Talk, brought to you by sky Net.
Speaker 2: Mark Saltzman joins us a talk tech it's been a
Speaker 2: couple of days.
Speaker 3: How you've been, Mark, Yeah, I don't think.
Speaker 8: We've ever gone two weeks or three weeks without doing
Speaker 8: this segment.
Speaker 7: But well, yeah, a little you know, traveling a lot.
Speaker 3: So well we'll get into your travel here in just
Speaker 3: a minute.
Speaker 1: We have a little blow up, Mark Saltzman doll that
Speaker 1: we have when you're gone for longer than a week
Speaker 1: that we rely on. We put them up right here
Speaker 1: in the studio. So yeah, so I often wonder this Mark,
Speaker 1: do I really have to accept those cookies?
Speaker 3: And what does it all mean?
Speaker 1: Does it just mean do I accept that they're taking
Speaker 1: more information from me?
Speaker 3: And don't they already have it already?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 8: Essentially, there's two kinds of cookies, and you know both
Speaker 8: of them are not the tasty kind. But yeah, no
Speaker 8: doubt your listeners when they're on their phone or on
Speaker 8: a laptop or tablet, they've seen when you land on
Speaker 8: a website, do you accept.
Speaker 7: Or reject cookies.
Speaker 3: So what are they?
Speaker 8: They're just little bits of information that the website owners
Speaker 8: are getting based on your clicking or you're tapping. So
Speaker 8: there's first party and third party cookies. You do not
Speaker 8: need to accept the third party ones. The good ones
Speaker 8: are where you land on a website, your bank remembers
Speaker 8: you are logging infos, so you just have to type
Speaker 8: in your password. You don't have to type in your
Speaker 8: debit card every time, or that when you type in
Speaker 8: whether it knows that you're in La, it's not going
Speaker 8: to give you whether in I don't know Boston. There's
Speaker 8: advantages to first party cookies because it it gets to
Speaker 8: know you and where you are geographically. Third party cookies,
Speaker 8: as my friends at McAfee told me in this Reader's
Speaker 8: Digest article that I wrote, are tracking cookies. So these
Speaker 8: are companies, usually advertisers that want to know where you're
Speaker 8: going on the website, where do you click first, and
Speaker 8: then where do you go after that website or where
Speaker 8: did you come from before you landed there that website
Speaker 8: or app that is, and so you may get a
Speaker 8: prompt saying do you want to accept these? And that's
Speaker 8: also called non essential cookies. So the short answer, Shannon
Speaker 8: and Gary is that you will have to accept some
Speaker 8: or you may not be able to use the website
Speaker 8: at all. But you can click to only accept the
Speaker 8: first party ones or essential cookies, and then you can
Speaker 8: disregard or click deny or reject the third party ones
Speaker 8: where you know they want to know more about you.
Speaker 8: You're still going to see ads, mind you, but they
Speaker 8: won't be related to you, So you're going to see
Speaker 8: ads perhaps for diapers when you don't have kids, so
Speaker 8: it's not necessarily evil, but it is tracking your whereabouts
Speaker 8: and your interests.
Speaker 2: And then obviously they allow you. Most of these browsers
Speaker 2: will allow you to go back and clear your cookies.
Speaker 2: Do you do that on a regular basis?
Speaker 8: Yeah, I don't do it myself, but yeah, it's in
Speaker 8: the article as well if you want to know why
Speaker 8: and how to clear your cookies again. When I've done
Speaker 8: that in the past, then I have to type in
Speaker 8: my information all over again that I don't want to
Speaker 8: type in, like when I log into my mail. I
Speaker 8: don't want my password automatically there, but I want to
Speaker 8: know I want to have my login info all queued
Speaker 8: up right or again going to your your go to Amazon,
Speaker 8: and if it doesn't remember your credit card and then
Speaker 8: you're going to type it all in all over again.
Speaker 8: It's not convenience. So you've got to straddle the line
Speaker 8: between convenience and peace of mind and see what fits
Speaker 8: within your comfort level.
Speaker 2: Would would you say you had peace of mind when
Speaker 2: you drove up to ninety sixty?
Speaker 3: What's going on to the important stuff on an F
Speaker 3: one track? No? Less?
Speaker 8: So yeah, So I went to Italy with AWS, which
Speaker 8: is part of the Amazon family, and then I went
Speaker 8: to Taiwan from Italy to a convention called Computechs. It's
Speaker 8: basically computers as the name suggests. But yeah, Italy was
Speaker 8: fun because AWS has partnered with Formula one, the organization
Speaker 8: to help the teams analyze their racing data, like the
Speaker 8: telemetry of the vehicles. So there's three hundred sensors on
Speaker 8: average on any given F one car that gives data
Speaker 8: back to the teams on how to shave, you know,
Speaker 8: little milliseconds here and there which can all add up.
Speaker 8: So they brought twenty journalists from around the world to
Speaker 8: kick the tires on this new tech. And yeah, and
Speaker 8: I got a chance to drive a Ferrari on an
Speaker 8: F one track, which was pretty fun. I was a
Speaker 8: little afraid to, you know, because I haven't driven like
Speaker 8: gearshift in I don't know how many decades, but it
Speaker 8: turned out to be like paddles behind the okay.
Speaker 7: Steering wheel.
Speaker 8: So and then one time I took the track was
Speaker 8: just automatic as well. But that, yeah, it was fine.
Speaker 8: I didn't, you know, I was afraid to really push it.
Speaker 8: I got up to I don't know, one hundred and
Speaker 8: fifty miles an hour. That was about it on a
Speaker 8: straight away. I was too afraid to go any more
Speaker 8: than that. Maybe one forty but yeah, and some hairpin turns,
Speaker 8: but it was fine. And then again they then they
Speaker 8: we analyzed our performance. We popped the SD card out
Speaker 8: of the car, popped it into a computer, and then
Speaker 8: an engineer walked us through our data and we got
Speaker 8: to watch a race and visit the Ferrari factory.
Speaker 7: We had given our phones, so we couldn't take pictures
Speaker 7: or anything. So yeah, it was it was a really
Speaker 7: cool trip.
Speaker 8: I'm not a huge F one fan, but my friends are,
Speaker 8: and so they were pretty jelly.
Speaker 7: It was a great trip.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Okay, so let's be honest.
Speaker 2: Was it one hundred and fifty miles an hour one
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty kilometers now.
Speaker 8: Because it was I think one fifty max miles. So
Speaker 8: I don't know, I don't know what is it one
Speaker 8: ninety two hundred kilometers. I don't even know that the
Speaker 8: one point six. I'm trying to think of.
Speaker 3: The extra forty one forty then aimeter.
Speaker 7: Then I was going that fast.
Speaker 8: I was over two hundred kilometers and that's what the
Speaker 8: stage was in So I'm wrong.
Speaker 7: It wasn't that fast as one hundred and fifty.
Speaker 8: But honestly, I was afraid it was six hundred thousand
Speaker 8: euro vehicle, right.
Speaker 1: I mean, I did the driving simulation at the NASCAR
Speaker 1: Museum in Charlotte, and I was terrified, and I knew
Speaker 1: it was a simulator.
Speaker 8: Well, there was one part where we got to practice drifting.
Speaker 8: They spray part of the track with water and then
Speaker 8: you do basically donuts and you have to you know,
Speaker 8: so you slam on the gas and then you have
Speaker 8: to spin the steering wheel the other way. And I thought,
Speaker 8: I'm from Canada, I know how to drive in the snow.
Speaker 7: This is easy. I'm going to ace this part.
Speaker 8: But it was just it was tough because of so
Speaker 8: much power, you know, under the hood of these vehicles,
Speaker 8: but it was. It was a cool trip, and so
Speaker 8: I wrote a piece about if anybody's interested, they can
Speaker 8: google my name, Mark Saltzman, Mark with the Sea and
Speaker 8: then Formula one and you'll see that the tie in
Speaker 8: between tech and sports and in this case racing sports motorsports.
Speaker 7: Really it was a fun trip, very.
Speaker 2: Cool, and F one is one of those sports I think,
Speaker 2: at least in the United States, it has room to grow.
Speaker 2: It's gaining popularity and has a lot of room to grow.
Speaker 8: I think, aside from soccer, it's the biggest sport in
Speaker 8: the world. Yeah, in the US, it still has a
Speaker 8: room to grow. Yeah, I've been to NASCAR events as well,
Speaker 8: including Daytona five hundred. It's obviously a whole different animal
Speaker 8: all together. But yeah, it was a pretty exciting being there.
Speaker 3: Very cool. Well lucky you, Mark.
Speaker 7: Thank you appreciate it.
Speaker 8: And I got some nice messages from KFI listeners going hey,
Speaker 8: where are you for tech talk Thursday.
Speaker 7: On X which was nice, So I'm bad.
Speaker 3: Good to see you againk.
Speaker 2: You likewise, Mark Saltzman, then make sure you follow Mark
Speaker 2: on X. By the way, m arc Underscore Saltsman for
Speaker 2: all of his great posts and information and articles, and
Speaker 2: the podcast that Tech It Out podcast Everything.
Speaker 1: Gary and Channon will continue Hoarders Listen up more stuff
Speaker 1: you can keep.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: Am six forty.
Speaker 2: You see somebody storm the field last night at Angel Stadium.
Speaker 2: A guy wearing an Aaron Judge jersey number ninety nine
Speaker 2: made his way all the way like centerfield, and as
Speaker 2: he's going all the way back to right field, he
Speaker 2: literally jumps into the stands and a security guy grabs
Speaker 2: him and pulls him back onto the field and they
Speaker 2: throw him to the ground and cuff him and take
Speaker 2: him off the field. The Yankee still won one to nothing,
Speaker 2: no game today. The Angels move on to Cleveland tomorrow. Cleveland,
Speaker 2: speaking of did beat the Dodgers yesterday afternoon seven to four.
Speaker 3: They also have a travel day.
Speaker 2: They will start a World Series rematch with the aforementioned
Speaker 2: Yankees tomorrow afternoon at Dodger Stadium.
Speaker 3: Did you see what they're doing in this building? This
Speaker 3: is nice.
Speaker 1: It's a wellness walk where like people that are in
Speaker 1: sales are going for a walk.
Speaker 3: That sounds nice. Whether it's is it today it's not?
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, I'm sorry, it's Monday. It's not today. Today
Speaker 1: would be beautiful for it, It would be great.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're calling it is uh oh, it's a sales
Speaker 3: wellness week.
Speaker 1: I read that as sells a wellness walk like I
Speaker 1: didn't know did if they did this like once a
Speaker 1: week or something like that.
Speaker 3: Maybe they're gonna do the whole week is out? You
Speaker 3: how come we never take a walk as a show.
Speaker 3: We haven't done anything outside lately. You know what, Let's
Speaker 3: do the show outside sometime next week. Just wait till
Speaker 3: it gets to about ninety five and then do it. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I love it doing the show outside. It's always been great.
Speaker 6: Hello, Gary and Shannon.
Speaker 3: Good morning to you.
Speaker 6: Stop your whining.
Speaker 4: It's not a flathead screwdriver.
Speaker 3: It's a straight screwdriver and a Phillips screwdriver. But everybody
Speaker 3: who knows nothing about tools calls.
Speaker 4: Them a flathead screwdriver.
Speaker 3: Out.
Speaker 8: I'm an instructor at college level who for trade.
Speaker 3: Stop whining.
Speaker 2: Okay, no, I don't think anybody whine about it. I
Speaker 2: just said flathead screwdriver. I've never heard it referred to
Speaker 2: as a straight screwdriver I've heard slotted.
Speaker 3: I don't know why he's so updown that.
Speaker 1: I have very very very very rudimentary knowledge about tools,
Speaker 1: and I knew what you were talking about. But I'm
Speaker 1: not also ever going to have more knowledge than that
Speaker 1: about tools. So I feel like his tone was a
Speaker 1: little stern. I also am curious for me not having
Speaker 1: enough knowledge. But I don't remember anybody remember that now.
Speaker 2: But we have been talking about people who hoard and
Speaker 2: the permission that you get for things that you can hoard.
Speaker 6: Gary and Shannon calling from Bozeman, Montana.
Speaker 2: Amen, I still have a quilt from my girlfriend from
Speaker 2: twelve years ago.
Speaker 3: See, and she's not getting it back.
Speaker 6: She even called and asked for Sorry Melissa.
Speaker 3: Melissa.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I bet there's not a new Melissa. That's
Speaker 1: my problem with Gary. Is he twelve years you were
Speaker 1: married before you got rid of that quilt to a
Speaker 1: different woman.
Speaker 3: Well, this one stuck.
Speaker 1: If there was a new Melissa, the new Melissa, your
Speaker 1: wife is a good person.
Speaker 3: She lets a lot of stuff go. If she let
Speaker 3: that quilt hang around, Clearly, have you seen all this?
Speaker 3: You're not a monster.
Speaker 6: Perfectly acceptable containers and containers of nuts bolts, screws, self
Speaker 6: happening screws, woodscrews, debts, deck screws, extension cords, tubes of cawking,
Speaker 6: you name it.
Speaker 4: Anything that you use around the house or on the car. Yes, uh,
Speaker 4: building things. I or not to mention the tools that
Speaker 4: go along with all that stuff. Great, great show, guys.
Speaker 1: What about lag screws, masonry screws. Huh, drywall screws.
Speaker 2: I thought you didn't know anything about tools. Most drywall screw.
Speaker 3: Screws tough, isn't it. Screws are are phillips. You have
Speaker 3: the quadrax head screws, I do you do? Yeah? Those
Speaker 3: are hard?
Speaker 1: Those are Those are important because if you don't have
Speaker 1: a quadra, you just have the raised head different obviously,
Speaker 1: and you learn that the hard way. I'll tell you
Speaker 1: that I had. I had some raised head screws around
Speaker 1: to what I really needed was a quadras head. And
Speaker 1: holy hell, let's just say that that hole in the
Speaker 1: walls stuck around for a lot longer than God intended.
Speaker 3: Were you just putting a screw in the whole.
Speaker 1: Now and then and then when you needed torques? Plus
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. It's different from the external
Speaker 1: hex I'll tell.
Speaker 3: You that a lot of times.
Speaker 2: They'll give you the bit when you buy a box
Speaker 2: of those screws.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, right, you know I've never needed and I
Speaker 1: still I have them hanging around. But the trust head screws, Really,
Speaker 1: what do you need that for? Like, I've got a
Speaker 1: box of them, you know, And I don't know long
Speaker 1: how long I've had.
Speaker 3: Those trust heads, but it's been quite a while. Money,
Speaker 3: would you say, sy the.
Speaker 1: Domeheads you use all the time, like the trust heads
Speaker 1: one hundred. Oh, I think it's a box of two fifty,
Speaker 1: box of two fifty.
Speaker 3: So what else do we keep around here?
Speaker 1: Says to keep complimentary toothbrushes from the dentist. Everybody knows
Speaker 1: that I've used those, like as my real toothbrush forever.
Speaker 2: They're not cheap to get the regular tooth get Yeah,
Speaker 2: they just but they used to be cheap, but they
Speaker 2: used to be super cheap.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but now they're great adult Halloween costumes, I say
Speaker 1: to save, I say, if you've got a bevy of
Speaker 1: halloween costumes, adult adult got a bigger conversation to have.
Speaker 3: That's the key.
Speaker 2: When the kids were you know, kids, we had a
Speaker 2: like a box ye we would keep and then if
Speaker 2: they had friends over, they can screw around and play
Speaker 2: with those.
Speaker 1: It's one thing if you're a dance studio, if you're
Speaker 1: just a normal home and you've got a closet full
Speaker 1: of adult costumes.
Speaker 3: If you're a dance I don't know.
Speaker 1: Important documents obviously, don't don't throw those away. And then
Speaker 1: sentimental items like baby teeth, you can keep those.
Speaker 3: What did you do with the kids baby teeth? Did
Speaker 3: you throw them out? Yeah?
Speaker 2: It was weird even I had that revelation, like, oh
Speaker 2: what am I ever gonna do with these?
Speaker 3: Dude?
Speaker 1: You don't keep them because they're useful. You keep them
Speaker 1: for sentimental purposes. But even that, that's when your kids
Speaker 1: were baby.
Speaker 3: Those are baby teeth. What vehicle than do I store? Needed?
Speaker 2: You don't start, don't you start. Knock your baby teeth out?
Speaker 2: Save those in a little envelope somewhere. Remember this, remember.
Speaker 3: These, Remember the.
Speaker 2: Huge, humongous, gigantic twelve o'clock hour still to come on,
Speaker 2: Gary Shannon. 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 ap