Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: A bunch of stuff going on in DC and DC related,
Speaker 2: Tulsea Gabbard confirmed as Director of National Intelligence.
Speaker 3: RFK.
Speaker 2: Junior's nomination as Secretary of Health and Human Services has
Speaker 2: advanced that final votes coming in a couple of days.
Speaker 2: Also internationally, an American citizen was among three people released
Speaker 2: from prison in Belarus today stop A top State Department official,
Speaker 2: Adam Bohler, US Special Envoy for hostage affairs, told reporters
Speaker 2: at the White House that one individual is an American citizen,
Speaker 2: wants to remain private. Apparently, there are also two non Americans,
Speaker 2: including a radio Free europe journalist who was released and then.
Speaker 2: President Trump said he had a lengthy call with Russian
Speaker 2: President Vladimir Putin today, which included Putin agring to immediately
Speaker 2: begin negotiations over the war in Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Some of his talkback callers today, they're so dumb that
Speaker 1: they're even making Gary sound smart.
Speaker 4: Quite interesting, crowd, you got here on.
Speaker 3: This rainy day, rain does strange?
Speaker 1: Wow, what did you do to him?
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I thought it was nice that
Speaker 2: he could take shots at everybody.
Speaker 1: Wow, do you usually sound dumb? You tell me, I
Speaker 1: don't listen. Come on, I was at the hair salon
Speaker 1: yesterday listening. Oh yeah, and what to other ladies.
Speaker 2: Oh you're gonna say, oh oh, you're listening to them? Yes, okay, I.
Speaker 1: Was listening to the beauty salon chatter. Sure, and there
Speaker 1: was a woman there.
Speaker 3: Is what it sounded like?
Speaker 1: Sorry pretty much? Uh, there was a woman there talking
Speaker 1: about I think it was her daughter who lives in
Speaker 1: Inland Empire, San Bernardino area, and that she's all freaked
Speaker 1: out because of all the earthquakes, because there's been a
Speaker 1: series of earthquakes. There third three quakes to hit the
Speaker 1: area on Monday, a three six at three five three.
Speaker 1: That that can be un nerving.
Speaker 2: If you feel them, right, Yeah, but when's the last
Speaker 2: time you felt well, maybe maybe I'm think.
Speaker 1: Be unnerved if I felt three, like one three point five.
Speaker 1: It's a novelty. It's making Deborah Mark freak out.
Speaker 3: If you felt another.
Speaker 1: In one day, I would be freaked out as well.
Speaker 1: But I had the exact same reaction you had. It's
Speaker 1: like what and then I thought about it, and I said, dude,
Speaker 1: that would freak me out.
Speaker 2: Do you remember the earthquake that was up off the coast,
Speaker 2: like up off the Mendocino coast and it was a
Speaker 2: couple you know, it was fifty miles or whatever it was.
Speaker 2: They are still seeing earthquakes along, I mean, yeah, sanm Bernardino. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're gonna get a couple of earthquakes, but they're still
Speaker 2: seeing a lot off the coast, still feel them if
Speaker 2: you're in that air.
Speaker 1: Really.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that that's what would concern me.
Speaker 1: Three points something in San Bernardino.
Speaker 3: Not worried.
Speaker 1: I guess you get used to it at some point.
Speaker 3: Well, and the concern.
Speaker 2: The concern is that it's you know, either releasing or
Speaker 2: creating the tension along the sind Andrea's fault, which will
Speaker 2: then crack and we all die or whatever.
Speaker 3: I mean, something's going to happen, whether.
Speaker 2: It's asteroid that's going to come and kill us in
Speaker 2: a couple of years, or the earthquake.
Speaker 3: Maybe the earthquake and the asteroid come at the same time.
Speaker 3: Maybe maybe they know something that we don't know, something.
Speaker 1: A little too fur Yeah, well, right now you'll just
Speaker 1: have to deal with a little bit of rain. The
Speaker 1: first in a wave of storms is here. It arrived overnight,
Speaker 1: as you can see. Katla's Kirk Hawkins, who is not
Speaker 1: Henry but I'm sure is wonderful nonetheless says that the
Speaker 1: first part of the storm, it's just a blob of
Speaker 1: moisture ahead of the main storm. I like that, just
Speaker 1: a blob of moisture. I like that over atmospheric River.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Kirk Hawkins. I like that moisture blob. A
Speaker 1: half inch of rain or less. We're going to give
Speaker 1: the much stronger storm to morrow, heavy downpower, significant rainfall rates,
Speaker 1: and that's when we're gonna have the danger of debris flow.
Speaker 2: The concern, obviously is the debris flow, specifically in those
Speaker 2: burn scar areas above Altadena and Pacific Palisades, and it
Speaker 2: is going to be an issue and there will be
Speaker 2: some damage as a result of it. Almost any amount
Speaker 2: of rain is going to cause some amount of damage.
Speaker 2: But as people continued to try to piece together their
Speaker 2: lives after the fires, especially those who had damaged to
Speaker 2: their homes or lost their homes, the Home insurance plan
Speaker 2: run by the state that is technically the last resort
Speaker 2: the California Fare Plan is out of money.
Speaker 1: Didn't we all kind of know that the fare Plan
Speaker 1: was kind of the wizard that the emperor had no clothes?
Speaker 1: Didn't we see the Fair Plan as being fallible from
Speaker 1: go the fact that this would be able to withstand
Speaker 1: a disaster that was probably inevitable here in California. There
Speaker 1: was just no chance. They have run out of money
Speaker 1: to pay the wave of claims stemming from the are
Speaker 1: going to receive a bailout of one billion dollars.
Speaker 2: It's money that's paid by the insurance companies that feed
Speaker 2: into the California Fair Plan. But that also means that
Speaker 2: you are paying into the insurance companies so that they
Speaker 2: can cover the billion dollars shortfall on behalf of the
Speaker 2: Fair Plan. I don't know how to fix this, and
Speaker 2: I don't know if there are smart enough people out
Speaker 2: there to try to fix this. It's the cost insurance
Speaker 2: crisis that we're seeing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's the cost of doing business when you live
Speaker 1: in a place with wide sprawl and wild land and
Speaker 1: drought conditions, and that it's just the way it is.
Speaker 2: State Farm, the largest insurance company here in California, has
Speaker 2: gotten out of these wildfire areas. Last year, about seventy
Speaker 2: percent of the policies that they had in the zip code,
Speaker 2: that is, the Pacific Palisade's seventy percent, they didn't renew those,
Speaker 2: and that left residence obviously reliant on the Fair Plan.
Speaker 3: And these are not cheap homes.
Speaker 2: That's part of the issue is that both of these
Speaker 2: neighborhoods Altadena and Pacific Palisades Palisades obviously more so, these
Speaker 2: are expensive homes. So the cost of replacement, the cost
Speaker 2: of repair, all of that is very, very high. This
Speaker 2: billion dollar assessment that we're seeing is the largest in
Speaker 2: the history of the Fair Plan, which was created as
Speaker 2: far back as nineteen sixty eight, which I didn't realize it.
Speaker 3: Was that old.
Speaker 1: I bet you didn't realize. This fun fact about Abraham
Speaker 1: Lincoln I'm about to give to you waiting. It was
Speaker 1: April fourteenth, eighteen sixty five, that Lincoln signed legislation creating
Speaker 1: the US Secret Service. Did you know that? But it
Speaker 1: wasn't necessarily to protect.
Speaker 3: The president or dignitaria.
Speaker 1: Absolutely right. That came later. Do you know what else
Speaker 1: of note happened on April fourteenth, eighteen sixty five, Not
Speaker 1: just that link and sign the legislation creating the US
Speaker 1: Secret Service. But what else happened that day Gaysburg address. No,
Speaker 1: he was shot and killed the same day he created
Speaker 1: the Secret Service. That's right. So interesting that evening he
Speaker 1: was shot at Ford's theater. Now, to your point, the
Speaker 1: Secret Service would not have saved Lincoln if it was
Speaker 1: put into service that very moment that the pen went
Speaker 1: to paper. The original mission of the law enforcement agency
Speaker 1: was to combat widespread currency counterfeiting. It was not until
Speaker 1: nineteen oh one, until the killing of two other presidents,
Speaker 1: that the Secret Service was formally assigned to protect the
Speaker 1: commander in chief. Quite the pivot. You've got fake currency
Speaker 1: guys suddenly tasked with protecting the president, and now we've
Speaker 1: got women involved. My goodness, get it together, Secret Service.
Speaker 1: What's happening to this country? All right?
Speaker 2: A serial swater is getting it a pantload of prison time.
Speaker 1: This eighteen year old kids got some issues. I get
Speaker 1: it that this kid was doing it for money, But
Speaker 1: I mean, this type of volume of swatting calls, doesn't
Speaker 1: that indicate a larger issue with this person.
Speaker 2: That's what I was thinking, is that there's something else
Speaker 2: going on here. Yeah, White House is giving us another
Speaker 2: briefing Caroline Levitt the White House Press secretaries that they're
Speaker 2: talking about another American that has been released, in this
Speaker 2: case from Belarus. We don't know much about the details
Speaker 2: about who it is, as a matter of fact, because
Speaker 2: the Special Envoy for Hostage Affairs, Adam Bowler, had told
Speaker 2: reporters at the White House a few minutes ago that
Speaker 2: the American citizen who was released today by Belarus does
Speaker 2: not want to go public. There are also two non
Speaker 2: Americans that were part of this deal, including a journalist
Speaker 2: from Radio Free Europe.
Speaker 1: There was an article that I found. I think it
Speaker 1: was in something that was not main Oh, the cut
Speaker 1: is what it was. This is like a let's see,
Speaker 1: well their headings are style, self culture power to give
Speaker 1: you an idea. But the headline was this Trump staffers
Speaker 1: need a beauty blender. And they used this woman, the
Speaker 1: White House Press Press Secretary, as one of the people.
Speaker 1: Trump daughter in law was another one, Tulsi Gabbard, you know,
Speaker 1: Christy Noam is another one where they're going after the
Speaker 1: way these women are wearing makeup, And I thought to myself, wow,
Speaker 1: how how progressive, how progressive of you to go after
Speaker 1: females in positions of power and the makeup they're wearing. Wow,
Speaker 1: you time to look in the mirror and check yourself progressive.
Speaker 3: Well that's what happens.
Speaker 1: So a teenager in Lancaster has been sentenced to four
Speaker 1: years in prison. Went down yesterday. This was a kid
Speaker 1: who made more than three three hundred and seventy five
Speaker 1: hoax calls, threats to don't detonate bombs, conduct mass shootings,
Speaker 1: kill quoting here kill everyone he saw. He targeted high schools, colleges, universities, churches,
Speaker 1: government officials across the country.
Speaker 2: We'll call him Allan. He pleaded guilty to making interstate
Speaker 2: threats to injure others. That leads to massive law enforcement responses,
Speaker 2: renders officers on available to assist with other emergencies. According
Speaker 2: to the Department of Justice, hundreds and hundreds of calls
Speaker 2: from August of twenty twenty two to January of twenty four.
Speaker 2: But it's not just that he was making the calls.
Speaker 2: He was apparently a swater for hire who advertised his
Speaker 2: services of mass disruption January of twenty three. For example,
Speaker 2: on a social media post, he claimed that when he
Speaker 2: squatted someone, he usually got police to drag the victim
Speaker 2: and their families out of the house, cuff them, and
Speaker 2: search the house for dead bodies. In some instances, officers
Speaker 2: entered the targeted buildings with their weapons drawn and detained
Speaker 2: individuals who were in side. He was arrested on charges
Speaker 2: out of Florida connected to a threat that he made
Speaker 2: to a religious organization in Sandford, Florida. He threatened to
Speaker 2: commit a mass shooting at the site. Claimed to have
Speaker 2: elite have an illegally modified a AR fifteen o'clock seventeen,
Speaker 2: some pipe bombs, and some Molotov cocktail.
Speaker 1: Here a couple other anecdotes. In October twenty twenty two,
Speaker 1: we called the high school in Washington, threatened a mass shooting,
Speaker 1: claimed to have planted bombs throughout the school. In May
Speaker 1: of the following year, he called a historically black college
Speaker 1: and the University and University in North Florida. I claimed
Speaker 1: to have placed bombs in the walls and ceilings that
Speaker 1: would detonate in about an hour. A couple months later,
Speaker 1: he calls the police department in the US Attorney's Office
Speaker 1: in Texas. Falseley identified himself as a senior federal law
Speaker 1: enforcement officer provided the officer's home addressed to the dispatcher,
Speaker 1: claimed to have killed the officer's mother and threatened to
Speaker 1: kill any responding police officers. I mean, this was cinematic stuff.
Speaker 1: So what's going on with this kid? Well, not that
Speaker 1: he's a kid anymore. It's funny that you and I
Speaker 1: kind of came to the same conclusion.
Speaker 2: There's somebody who repeatedly does something almost anything, but something
Speaker 2: as attention grabbing and serious as this gets something out
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 1: Where are the parents? What's the story? That's my questions.
Speaker 2: There's that There's also the first example that I thought
Speaker 2: of when I saw this was remember the woman who
Speaker 2: was caught getting onto airplanes without a ticket? Yeah, that
Speaker 2: was that boiled down to a mental health issue.
Speaker 1: Sure, but where's her family and.
Speaker 2: Where's the family right to keep an eye on you?
Speaker 2: If if Aunt Susie shows some specific tendencies that you
Speaker 2: know are born out of mental health issues, you kind
Speaker 2: of have a responsibility to keep an eye on something.
Speaker 1: You know, if you crack up in the eleven o'clock out,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to just let you go crack up
Speaker 1: and be crazy cuckoo pants in the wild. I'm going
Speaker 1: to make sure I've got at least a leashanya or something,
Speaker 1: some kind of you know, I call your wife. There's
Speaker 1: some sort of net to protect the greater public from
Speaker 1: your cuckoo pants ness.
Speaker 3: My cuckoo pants ness.
Speaker 1: Just let you out in the wild after you've cracked,
Speaker 1: because I'm not I haven't real doubt I do have.
Speaker 3: A license to be cuckoo pants in public. What do
Speaker 3: you mean it's concealed cuckoo pants?
Speaker 1: This is what I'm talking about. You're talking crazy, You're
Speaker 1: talking gibberish.
Speaker 3: Why do you want to talk about the Westminster?
Speaker 1: Because I thought that you might have a reaction to it.
Speaker 3: I do, I do? You don't want to hear it?
Speaker 1: I this is what I this is what I'm asking for.
Speaker 1: I see dog show news. I don't care. I could,
Speaker 1: I do not care. I am not a dog person.
Speaker 1: I'm not a show dog person. I love Best in Show,
Speaker 1: great movie, one of my favorites. But I I know
Speaker 1: that you have this like visceral reaction to other dogs
Speaker 1: and dog breeds and when people place other dog breeds
Speaker 1: above your dog breed and what that does to you.
Speaker 1: And sometimes I just like to watch the cuckoo pants
Speaker 1: explode on the air. In about an hour. Justin Worsham,
Speaker 1: host of The Dad Podcast, will join us. We'll be
Speaker 1: talking about signs you're being too hard on your kids.
Speaker 1: Is that something I would imagine that that is something
Speaker 1: that's on your mind on the regular when you're raising kids.
Speaker 1: Am I being too lenient or too strict? And it's
Speaker 1: a constant battle?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Oh? Really?
Speaker 2: Well for some people, yes, I would imagine it is.
Speaker 2: And that's as Justin will I assume tell you that
Speaker 2: probably is a sign that you're just fine. I mean
Speaker 2: that you're even concerned about something like that is an
Speaker 2: okay thing. But I think people don't care a lot.
Speaker 2: Some people just don't care. Yeah, they just do what
Speaker 2: their parents did, regardless of whether they think it's too.
Speaker 3: Much or too little.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that makes sense, And it.
Speaker 2: Doesn't stop because then you think, after you're done parenting
Speaker 2: at the legal age of eighteen or any time beyond that,
Speaker 2: you think, what did I do? Then that is resulting
Speaker 2: in what is happening now? It has nothing to do
Speaker 2: with you, right, But that's hard for you to swallow, right, Sorry,
Speaker 2: that's hard for me to swallow.
Speaker 1: It's it's just that it's funny that you think, and
Speaker 1: I it's sometimes my mom will say, so, where did
Speaker 1: you learn that? Why did you you know? How do
Speaker 1: you know that? Or whatever? It's like, not everything happened
Speaker 1: under your nose. I'm forty five. I'm going to be
Speaker 1: forty five years old. Like, there's a lot that is happening,
Speaker 1: Like the majority of that life in my formative years,
Speaker 1: you say, the majority of your life has been spent
Speaker 1: out right right right right. So it's just kind of funny.
Speaker 1: But I think you always think of your kids that way,
Speaker 1: you know, and then when it comes to punishment, Yeah,
Speaker 1: a lot of it is what you learned growing up.
Speaker 1: But what if, like your parents beat the hell out
Speaker 1: of you. Yeah, then you're kind of coming from from nowhere.
Speaker 1: You're like, what do I do now? I'm not going
Speaker 1: to hit my kid? Well, it's the next best thing.
Speaker 2: President Trump has upended three years of American policy towards Ukraine.
Speaker 2: He says that he and President Vladimir Putin of Russia
Speaker 2: have agreed to begin negotiations on an ending that war.
Speaker 2: Following a dramatic prisoner swap from yesterday, The president said
Speaker 2: in a social media post that he and Putin did
Speaker 2: have a lengthy phone call today during which they committed
Speaker 2: to work together very closely to bring the conflict to
Speaker 2: an end. According to CNN, Trump also spoke with Ukrainian
Speaker 2: President Vladimir Zelenski. The Ukrainian presidential adviser characterized their conversation
Speaker 2: as a good conversation. In DC, the Senate confirmed Tulsey
Speaker 2: Gabbert as President Trump's Director of National Intelligence. The vote
Speaker 2: came today after Republicans who had initially questioned her experience
Speaker 2: and her judgment did fall in line behind the nomination.
Speaker 2: And we'll talk more in Swamp Watch about what's going
Speaker 2: on with Doze. There was a subcommittee hearing earlier today
Speaker 2: talking about Doge. Elon wels Musk was not there, but
Speaker 2: the term d pic came in.
Speaker 1: Always elevates the discourses.
Speaker 3: Yes, very nice.
Speaker 1: Well, the Westminster Best in Show competition was held, and
Speaker 1: what a story of victory this is. For my best in.
Speaker 5: Show at the ninth annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show,
Speaker 5: I choose the Giant Schnauzer.
Speaker 1: Giant Schnauzer, the Giant Schnauzer as a name. His name
Speaker 1: is Monty and Monty has come close in the last
Speaker 1: two years and he has finally taken the top prize.
Speaker 1: His handler, Katie, was almost too emotional to speak. This
Speaker 1: schnauzer bested six other finalists to become the first of
Speaker 1: his breed tapped as Westminster's Best in Show. What a
Speaker 1: feat for Monty the giant Schnauzer. You are apoplectic. You
Speaker 1: came in sour moves today and I know it's because
Speaker 1: of this.
Speaker 2: The sky terrier took the terrier group, a sky terrier
Speaker 2: named Archer.
Speaker 1: Guess who came in second place in the terrier group.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: The Scottish terrier came in second place in the tear
Speaker 2: How in the world is that even possible?
Speaker 3: They should have their own group for one.
Speaker 1: Thing, the no leg group. We have no legs. We
Speaker 1: have no legs.
Speaker 3: Why do you think the Scottish terriers have no legs?
Speaker 1: Because they're so supposed to just be looked at and
Speaker 1: cuddled and not wanting for a living.
Speaker 3: What did they do?
Speaker 1: Nothing?
Speaker 3: Wrong? Also wrong?
Speaker 1: They sit, They have big heads, they say, look at
Speaker 1: my big head.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so they can grab the badgers I'm just saying
Speaker 2: it and pull them out of their holes.
Speaker 3: Face first.
Speaker 1: Think if they did a little less head, a little
Speaker 1: bit more leg we'd have more Best in Show winners.
Speaker 2: Other finalists the whipp it named the Bourbon came in,
Speaker 2: runner up the beschon Friese name Neil, the sky terrier
Speaker 2: I mentioned named Archer, and a sheet sou called Comet
Speaker 2: started to yell man, well, explain to me what a
Speaker 2: giant Schnauzer is beyond Well.
Speaker 1: It's proportional. I'll tell you that.
Speaker 2: A Scottish terrier with a glandular problem problem, it's it's portional, proportional.
Speaker 1: Unlike the Scottish terrier that has no legs. The legs
Speaker 1: are this pick and then the head's this bick. I
Speaker 1: just there's got to be a happy medium, right, It's
Speaker 1: not a Goldilocks dog. And I'll give you that.
Speaker 3: There was some controversy last night.
Speaker 1: Really tell me more. I love controversy.
Speaker 3: Somebody from Peta jumped into the ring and they had to.
Speaker 1: Be wearing blood or something.
Speaker 3: No, they were holding a sign.
Speaker 1: What did the sign say, I'm a jackass? Thankfully, No,
Speaker 1: I'm a dumb ass.
Speaker 3: Saw what it was.
Speaker 1: I need a life. I need to go to Michael's
Speaker 1: and get a hobby.
Speaker 2: Animals being treated better than those animals and crack.
Speaker 1: You want to know what Monty ate last night? He
Speaker 1: ate better than you've ever eaten. Problemly, come on, PETERA
Speaker 1: does not belong to the Westminster Dog Show.
Speaker 2: Go to Sea World or whatever the hell you people do.
Speaker 2: What I think is great is that Monty now gets
Speaker 2: to retire. He's going out on top, best in show
Speaker 2: at Westminster, He goes out on top. But like, what
Speaker 2: does he do in retirement? Like, how do you know
Speaker 2: what he does in retirement? If he's best at show
Speaker 2: at Westminster, he only makes baby makes in show.
Speaker 1: Baby banks for the rest of his life. That is
Speaker 1: what I was just gonna make a really bad joke,
Speaker 1: but it was why are you stopping now?
Speaker 3: Nothing has ever stopped you before.
Speaker 1: No, I can't do it. I can't do it. But
Speaker 1: he has gotten his reward before. He has made it
Speaker 1: to heaven. Okay, do you want to link in fun fact?
Speaker 2: Yes, before we move on to their cat story to
Speaker 2: cleanse our palate from all the crazy dog stuff.
Speaker 1: Okay, where we last left you had created the secret Service.
Speaker 1: He had signed the legislation doing so on the very
Speaker 1: day that he was shot and killed at Ford's Theater. Now,
Speaker 1: as we mentioned Secret Service, as you so correctly said,
Speaker 1: was formed to combat currency corruption forged currency. So they
Speaker 1: were not going to come to Lincoln's protection had they
Speaker 1: even been in service that same day that they were
Speaker 1: signed into law. But they did come to his protection
Speaker 1: in death. In eighteen seventy six, a gang of Chicago
Speaker 1: counterfeitters attempted to snatch Lincoln's body from his tomb. The
Speaker 1: tomb at the time protected by just a single padlock.
Speaker 1: Where you ask, excellent question, Oakridge Cemetery in Springfield, Illinois.
Speaker 1: Their scheme was to hold the corpse for a ransom
Speaker 1: of two hundred thousand dollars. This was in eighteen seventy six,
Speaker 1: so that's a S ten of monies, and they wanted
Speaker 1: to get the release of the gang's best counterfeitter from prison. However,
Speaker 1: the Secret Service agents back then in eighteen seventy six
Speaker 1: infiltrated the gang and were lying in wait to disrupt
Speaker 1: the operation of the corpse thievery. His body was quickly
Speaker 1: moved to an unmarked grave and eventually encased in a
Speaker 1: steel cage and entombed under ten feet of concrete. That great,
Speaker 1: that's fun.
Speaker 3: These are all fun. I've never heard of these before.
Speaker 1: This is what we do for you. My sister in
Speaker 1: law texted me a picture of my youngest nephew with
Speaker 1: his lady interest holding up a big poster board. Will
Speaker 1: you be my Valentine?
Speaker 3: Surely?
Speaker 1: Is it with flowers with her favorite color lilac?
Speaker 3: Are they celebrating with our Valentines?
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I saw a kid at the Starbucks,
Speaker 1: two kids, boy and a girl, and she had like
Speaker 1: a box of like gummy bears and little Valeyalentine's Day
Speaker 1: things that I'm assuming he gave her. Is this a
Speaker 1: thing now? And in the high schools? Is there doing
Speaker 1: Valentine's Day? I don't remember that. They're not having sex,
Speaker 1: they're not posal thing. Yeah, Valentine's Day.
Speaker 3: I remember Valentine's Day, But.
Speaker 1: Right, I don't remember any sort of big showing of public,
Speaker 1: this big showing of love, whether it be in a
Speaker 1: Valentine's gift or a poster and the text messages I
Speaker 1: love you so much. And then there's no sex and
Speaker 1: there's no real communication. I mean that's fine, right, Like
Speaker 1: there's just these like big gestures of love, but yet
Speaker 1: they follow through. It's just fine, it said, it's later too.
Speaker 2: When you were sixth grade, seventh grade, eighth grade, you
Speaker 2: could do that, but you would pass notes and like
Speaker 2: you had said, was it last week or the week before,
Speaker 2: you were talking about.
Speaker 1: The Valentine's Dave or whatever's name was.
Speaker 2: You were going out with him, but then he broke
Speaker 2: up with you, and you never actually said anything to
Speaker 2: each other. No, that was Chrish, Chris, all of those men,
Speaker 2: and you left.
Speaker 1: It was eighth grade, and he asked me to be
Speaker 1: his girlfriend at recess through somebody else, through friends of friends,
Speaker 1: and then we were boyfriend and girlfriend. Never spoke for
Speaker 1: a week, and then he broke up with me one recess. Right,
Speaker 1: but that's all. That's all eighth grade stuff.
Speaker 2: By the time you're in high school, you at least
Speaker 2: have some of that actual communication face to face a
Speaker 2: lot of time. Right, This seems like we'd but now
Speaker 2: it's just texting each other.
Speaker 1: You're just texting each other.
Speaker 4: You're not speaking Good morning guys, Doctor Ron who wanted
Speaker 4: to beat Doctor Ron about why you get shorter as
Speaker 4: you get older in your spine you have vertebrates and discs,
Speaker 4: and when you're born, the discs are well hydrated, lots
Speaker 4: of fluid in the discs.
Speaker 5: As you get older, the discs dry out, so as
Speaker 5: you get older, the space between the vertebrates actually shrinks,
Speaker 5: and you do shrink as you get older. I just
Speaker 5: want to give you some health advice. You have a
Speaker 5: great day, love your show, good bye, Thank you.
Speaker 1: It's true, that's kind of sad. You just parents seem
Speaker 1: like they shrink.
Speaker 2: Do you just stay hydrated? I mean, and it's got
Speaker 2: why during the entire comp.
Speaker 6: We're not allowed to keep a leash on Aunt Susie.
Speaker 6: Look at the laws, look at the homeless population. This
Speaker 6: is why Aunt Susie's out there doing drugs, living.
Speaker 1: A life, jumping on, being crazy.
Speaker 6: Yeah, because nobody's allowed to legally control Aunt Susie. Once
Speaker 6: Aunt Susie is over eighteen.
Speaker 1: Years old, she's given her dog a haircuts.
Speaker 2: That sounds like it's Truman or Giant Schnauzer. It seems
Speaker 2: like oy. That sounded weird, didn't it.
Speaker 3: Uh? It seems like that.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 3: We have said before.
Speaker 2: One of the things that we do agree with gat
Speaker 2: a newssim on is the care court system that he's
Speaker 2: helped set up.
Speaker 4: Hey, everybody knows Gary is the dumb one that was part.
Speaker 2: Of all of it, giant schnauzers. Oh god, oh god,
Speaker 2: time for quick terror in the sky.
Speaker 7: Oh my god, that was right up there at the money.
Speaker 3: It's Gary and Shannon's terror in the skies on k.
Speaker 1: I Well, as if a Ryan Air flying Ryanair isn't
Speaker 1: bad enough, A cat is going viral after sneaking aboard
Speaker 1: a Ryanair flight and forcing the flight to be delayed
Speaker 1: for two days. It had been scheduled to fly from
Speaker 1: Rome to Germany last week when the crew heard a
Speaker 1: strange meowing sound coming from the aircraft just before takeoff?
Speaker 1: What did it sound like?
Speaker 3: Can I? Can I push back on the strange meowing sound?
Speaker 3: Meowing is not that strange?
Speaker 1: What if it was an odd meow like?
Speaker 3: It was like a like a It was like a.
Speaker 2: Again, also not uncommon and not necessarily strange. But maintenance
Speaker 2: workers removed several panels from the airplane and they found
Speaker 2: the cat hiding in an electrical bay.
Speaker 1: Oh cute. I don't know what it is with cats
Speaker 1: and electrical things. One of my brother found a cat
Speaker 1: in a wall, I think with the electrical stuff in
Speaker 1: a wall. I don't know. Was it alive? I don't know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was awful. The cat was awful. It was an
Speaker 1: awful cat. I called it Osama or I called it
Speaker 1: the terroced.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: The cat ran away from the maintenance workers who were
Speaker 2: trying to get it to the wiring, forcing the flight
Speaker 2: to be canceled over safety reasons. They had to remove
Speaker 2: several more panels to find the cat. It kept moving
Speaker 2: to different parts of the plane. Eventually, the cat evacuated
Speaker 2: the aircraft, voluntarily, making its way through an open door
Speaker 2: and down the stairs before it walked across the runway.
Speaker 2: The plane had to be grounded for two days before
Speaker 2: it was able to pick back up any flights.
Speaker 3: They said they want.
Speaker 2: They had to double check, not only put the panels
Speaker 2: all back, but double check and make sure that the
Speaker 2: cat hadn't gotten into and damaged any of the electrical.
Speaker 1: See. That would be alarming, wasn't it.
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: But that sounds more like a bird?
Speaker 4: Was that?
Speaker 1: Seriously? Me, Jacob, you do what you sound like?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 1: I did not know that that sound came from me. No, Wow,
Speaker 1: that's terrifying. Miss any part of the show. We're back
Speaker 1: and listen to the podcast.
Speaker 2: Go to KFI AM six forty dot com, slash Gary
Speaker 2: and Shannon or anywhere you find your podcast.
Speaker 3: Just search for Gary and.
Speaker 1: Shannon Stephen King stuff right there. Oh my god, stop it.
Speaker 2: Swamp watch when we come back to Gary and Shannon.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show. You
Speaker 2: can always hear us live on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 2: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 2: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app