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: We have First of all, we have a lot of
Speaker 2: stuff we're giving away on the show today. We have
Speaker 2: two pairs of tickets to give away for the iHeartRadio
Speaker 2: album release party for the Lumineers. If you haven't heard
Speaker 2: their new album, they just released it last week. That
Speaker 2: party itself is going to be next Wednesday at the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio Theater right across the street over there at Great
Speaker 2: Little Venue to check out new bands, old bands, whatever,
Speaker 2: and their new releases. So we're going to give away
Speaker 2: two pairs of tickets to the Illumineers album release party.
Speaker 2: Also tickets to JT. Miller's Irvine improv sets this weekend.
Speaker 2: He's got two shows tonight, two shows tomorrow, show on Sunday,
Speaker 2: and TJ is actually going to be in studio with
Speaker 2: us a little bit later in the show, so that'll
Speaker 2: be very fun. There's a lot going on right after
Speaker 2: this segment. We're going to get into the whole discussion
Speaker 2: about what's going on between the United States and Russia.
Speaker 2: It appears that we're closer now that we've been in
Speaker 2: a very long time to some sort of a ceasefire deal.
Speaker 2: When it comes to Russia and the aggression against Ukraine.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of pushback though, because President Trump had
Speaker 2: suggested in comments earlier in the week that Ukraine caused this,
Speaker 2: or that Ukraine started this when Russia invaded three years ago,
Speaker 2: and just about everybody is pushing back. He's kind of
Speaker 2: out on a limb on this one, and it hasn't
Speaker 2: made sense to me. I've tried to figure out what
Speaker 2: kind of angle he's going for all week, and now
Speaker 2: there's some pretty high profile conservatives who are also saying,
Speaker 2: this makes no sense. You're saying it completely wrong or
Speaker 2: I completely disagree with you. So we'll get into some
Speaker 2: of that and how that is impacting those ongoing relations.
Speaker 2: Luigi Mangioni, remember that name. Luigi Mangioni is doing court today.
Speaker 2: He is accused of shooting that United Healthcare CEO in
Speaker 2: New York City and then lee everybody on about a
Speaker 2: five day hunt for him.
Speaker 3: He's scheduled to be in court today.
Speaker 2: Prosecutors and his defense attorneys are expected to do a
Speaker 2: bunch of updates and status reports of the case to
Speaker 2: Judge Gregory Carrow. He could set deadlines for some of
Speaker 2: the pre trial paperwork, possibly even a trial date, which
Speaker 2: would be pretty amazing. The Washington Post is reporting today
Speaker 2: that President Trump is in the process of, or will
Speaker 2: begin the process of dissolving the leadership at the US
Speaker 2: Postal Service. He wants to combine the USPS into its
Speaker 2: I guess he wants to put it into the Department
Speaker 2: of Commerce and under the new Secretary, Howard Lutnick.
Speaker 3: So he's expected to issue an.
Speaker 2: Executive order, maybe even today, to fire the members of
Speaker 2: the governing board of the US Postal Service and then
Speaker 2: put everything under the Commerce Department. And then a little
Speaker 2: fun little fact. If you were flying an Australian airliner
Speaker 2: over the Tasman Sea between Australia and New Zealand, you
Speaker 2: got a very strange warning that the Chinese Navy were
Speaker 2: doing was doing We're doing a secret live fire exercise.
Speaker 2: The Australian Defence Minister. The Air Services Regulator in Australia
Speaker 2: said that they were warning commercial pilots of the potential
Speaker 2: hazard and airspace you know, live ammunition because these Chinese
Speaker 2: warships were doing exercises off the coast of Australia, but
Speaker 2: the Defence Minister there in Australia, Richard Marles, said that
Speaker 2: they only learned about it because the airliners were told
Speaker 2: about it. It did not come from China according to Australia.
Speaker 2: So that's all some of that stuff coming up. A
Speaker 2: little bit later we get into the stories of dogs
Speaker 2: sleeping and what we can learn about our little furry
Speaker 2: friends from their sleeping habits. I did something last night
Speaker 2: that I am proud of because it was very different
Speaker 2: than anything I've done before. But I bought my wife
Speaker 2: tickets to go see something called The Love Game.
Speaker 3: Lazy. It's not that it's not no no, no, no no.
Speaker 3: It's not that.
Speaker 2: It was a kind of a staged speed dating thing
Speaker 2: with a bunch of actors. And the premise is there's
Speaker 2: a doctor who has set up a dating app and
Speaker 2: she's got scientific research to explain who's going to end
Speaker 2: up with whom, and we, as the audience members, are
Speaker 2: assigned to one of these singles that's looking for love,
Speaker 2: and as they do their speed dating through the night,
Speaker 2: we coach them on things to ask or how it went. Do,
Speaker 2: We ask what they're interested in and all that sort
Speaker 2: of stuff. There's seven people, dudes and ladies. Everything's on
Speaker 2: the table. Okay, hey, it's twenty twenty five, Amelia Perez whatever,
Speaker 2: all that stuff. The twist at the end of this,
Speaker 2: and I'm gonna give it away because there's only a
Speaker 2: couple more shows of it. It's at the Virgil down
Speaker 2: in East Hollywood. They're on Santa Monica Boulevard. The twist
Speaker 2: at the end is, at least some of the seven
Speaker 2: singles want to be in a polyamorous relationship.
Speaker 3: So all I could think.
Speaker 2: Of was the time that we did a news and
Speaker 2: bruise and the food truck was run by the throttle
Speaker 2: and my face there was a point. There was a
Speaker 2: point when my wife turned to me and said, you
Speaker 2: need to fix your face because you're scowling, And I
Speaker 2: just felt like the rug had been pulled out from
Speaker 2: under me. I mean, our guy, the guy that was
Speaker 2: our single that we were trying to hook up with
Speaker 2: all of these you know, find a match for him.
Speaker 3: It was this nice character. I mean, he's an actor
Speaker 3: playing this character.
Speaker 2: It was a nice character, like it was kind of
Speaker 2: shy and you didn't get out much, so he's really
Speaker 2: going out on limb to do this speed dating thing,
Speaker 2: and then it ends up the person that we set
Speaker 2: him up with ends up asking him if he wants
Speaker 2: to be in a polyamorous relationship and he was like, nah,
Speaker 2: that's not my speed. So anyway, it was a weird.
Speaker 2: It was one of those very weird, weird, like homespun
Speaker 2: theater things that well, I will never trust the La
Speaker 2: Times again.
Speaker 3: I'll just say that.
Speaker 2: Okay, when we come back, it's USA, it's Russia, it's Ukraine.
Speaker 2: What the hell is going on? And is Donald Trump
Speaker 2: out on a limb on this one? Don't forget late
Speaker 2: in the show what you learned this week on the
Speaker 2: Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 3: You always leave us a talkback message.
Speaker 2: Hit that little microphone button when you're listening on the
Speaker 2: app and send us a quick message and let you
Speaker 2: let us know what you learned this week on the
Speaker 2: Gary and Shannon Chow. So, Russia is said to be
Speaker 2: preparing to declare victory. We don't know what this is
Speaker 2: going to look like, but Ukrainian intelligence has said that
Speaker 2: Vladimir Putin is expected to frame some sort of an announcement.
Speaker 2: Is not only a win over Ukraine, but get this
Speaker 2: a win over NATO because he's going to try to
Speaker 2: frame this conflict, the Russian invasion of Ukraine as a
Speaker 2: broader defeat for NATO because they didn't want NATO on
Speaker 2: their doorstep.
Speaker 3: That's why they wouldn't.
Speaker 2: They invaded Ukraine to make sure that it didn't get
Speaker 2: included in the North Atlantic Treaty organization. And we told
Speaker 2: you yesterday, and let me see if I can pull
Speaker 2: this a sound bite up. We told you yesterday about
Speaker 2: President Trump and his assertion that somehow Ukraine was responsible
Speaker 2: for the invasion back in February of twenty twenty five, sorry,
Speaker 2: twenty twenty two.
Speaker 3: Right here we're hearing.
Speaker 1: That Russia wants to force Ukraine to hold new elections
Speaker 1: in order to sign any kind of a peace deal.
Speaker 3: Is that something that the US would ever support? Well,
Speaker 3: we have up later in the bag election.
Speaker 1: Have an impact on getting Zelensky to sign the rare
Speaker 1: earth minerals deal.
Speaker 4: Look, you have leadership, and I like him personally, it's fine,
Speaker 4: it's fine. I don't care about personally. I care about
Speaker 4: getting the job done. You have leadership now that's allowed
Speaker 4: a war to go on that should have never even happened.
Speaker 4: But today I heard, oh we weren't invited. Well, you've
Speaker 4: been there for three years. You should have ended it
Speaker 4: three years. You should have never started it.
Speaker 3: You should have never started it. That's what he's talking about.
Speaker 2: So retired Lieutenant General Keith Kellogg is actually the Special
Speaker 2: Envoy for Ukraine and Russia and met with President Zelensky
Speaker 2: in Kiev in the last few days. And after this meeting,
Speaker 2: I told you yesterday they canceled what there was supposed
Speaker 2: to be a news conference.
Speaker 3: They can't, so that just did a photo op.
Speaker 2: But Kellogg took to Twitter and said extensive and positive
Speaker 2: discussions with Zelensky, used the Twitter handle and then said
Speaker 2: the embattled and courageous leader of a nation at war
Speaker 2: and his talented national security team. That's very different than
Speaker 2: President Trump saying that Zelensky was a dictator. Mark Levin
Speaker 2: on Fox News also said, I don't know why there
Speaker 2: are people that not only oppose Zolensky but seemed to
Speaker 2: support Putin. Now, how is that not a direct shot
Speaker 2: at President Trump? He said, there needs to be peace
Speaker 2: between these two countries. Again, this is Mark Levin, and
Speaker 2: I think Donald Trump is uniquely able to do that.
Speaker 3: I really do. But there cannot be peace at any cost.
Speaker 2: The New York Post put out an editorial that suggested
Speaker 2: that Vladimir Putin was the dictator. In fact, put a
Speaker 2: picture of him on the front page and wrote the headline,
Speaker 2: big bold letters, this is a dictator. I mean, all
Speaker 2: of these things going, all of these you know, pretty
Speaker 2: conservative voices going against Donald Trump. Now, as you heard
Speaker 2: in that question asked of the President, there this rare
Speaker 2: earth minerals deal that might be the thing that guarantees
Speaker 2: American money for Ukraine going forward.
Speaker 5: Yeah, understanding from Ukraine official is that they're very much talking,
Speaker 5: still negotiating this rare earth mineral contract, which seems to
Speaker 5: now be at the heart of Ukraine and US relationships
Speaker 5: period going forwards. One element a Ukraine official tells me
Speaker 5: that the Ukrainians want to see added is, in his terms,
Speaker 5: security elements. That's slightly different to the security guarantees that
Speaker 5: we heard the President talk about.
Speaker 2: And then Mike Wallas is the National Security Advisor, and
Speaker 2: he was speaking the at Sea pack. In fact, this
Speaker 2: was just today. He was very confident that Ukraine would
Speaker 2: sign this deal for these rare earth minerals.
Speaker 6: Here's the bottom line, President Selenski is going to sign
Speaker 6: that deal and you will see.
Speaker 3: That in the very short term, and that is good
Speaker 3: for Ukraine.
Speaker 6: What better could you have for Ukraine than to be
Speaker 6: in an economic partnership with the United States. Now, we
Speaker 6: have an obligation to you all, the American taxpayer, to
Speaker 6: recoup the hundreds of billions of dollars that had been
Speaker 6: invested in this war. Europe's contributions are in the form
Speaker 6: of loans.
Speaker 2: So the document that's on the table when it comes
Speaker 2: to these rare earth minerals and what involvement the United
Speaker 2: States have with a peaceful Ukraine, they said that initially
Speaker 2: Ukraine would provide the US government with fifty percent of
Speaker 2: its revenue from some of the key resources minerals, oil, gas,
Speaker 2: et cetera. Now, the proposal right now is that's where
Speaker 2: it's locked, is that this fifty percent.
Speaker 3: Zelenski's team was presented with this in.
Speaker 2: Say the twelfth, in Kiev on the twelfth of February,
Speaker 2: and they were criticizing the Trump administration, saying that they
Speaker 2: were trying to strong arm the country into this deal
Speaker 2: that exploits Ukraine. And Mike Waltz's point is, yeah, but
Speaker 2: it's better than not being a member of NATO just
Speaker 2: having a basic friendship with no significant amount of trade
Speaker 2: between the two countries. This at least locks the United
Speaker 2: States in to being a major trade partner because of
Speaker 2: the potential billions of dollars that we would get from
Speaker 2: these rare earth minerals. So that's the latest on what's
Speaker 2: going on there, and trust me, it is not over
Speaker 2: by any means.
Speaker 3: We're going to be.
Speaker 2: Giving away a couple of pairs of tickets to the
Speaker 2: iHeart album release party for the Lumineers. Their new album
Speaker 2: just came out last Friday. You can check it out
Speaker 2: an eleven o'clock hour. The album release party will be
Speaker 2: right over there, right across the street at the iHeartRadio
Speaker 2: Theater here in LA which is a great, cool little
Speaker 2: venue to see any band of any size. But the
Speaker 2: luminary are doing their album release party over there coming
Speaker 2: up next week. So in the eleven o'clock hour will
Speaker 2: be given away some of those tickets.
Speaker 3: A bunch of stories that we are following.
Speaker 2: The Senate has adopted a budget resolution this morning intended
Speaker 2: to serve as a blueprint trying to deliver the first
Speaker 2: part of President Trump's agenda. Senators did vote mostly along
Speaker 2: party lines, fifty two forty eight on this resolution marathon
Speaker 2: overnight voting session they called a devote a rama. In
Speaker 2: fact that the end, it turns out that Senator Ran
Speaker 2: Paul of Kentucky was the only Republican to vote against
Speaker 2: the measure. Three empty buses in central Israel exploded late
Speaker 2: last night what officials said was a suspected terrorist attack.
Speaker 2: Israeli military deployed three additional battalions to reinforce a week's
Speaker 2: long operation in the West Bank. No injuries were reported
Speaker 2: from those exploding buses and somebody. A driver was injured
Speaker 2: overnight when his vehicle was hit by a rock while
Speaker 2: driving through downtown La last night, right near the West
Speaker 2: Found ten southbound one ten. A rock or a stone
Speaker 2: or something like that crack through a windshield and hit
Speaker 2: this guy just before midnight.
Speaker 3: Had to go to the hospital.
Speaker 2: Another driver reported a similar incident on the northbound one ten,
Speaker 2: right near Adams Boulevard, but did not have to go
Speaker 2: to the hospital. Well, everybody's like, I'm sorry, not everybody.
Speaker 2: I was excited yesterday the spring training baseball got underway.
Speaker 2: But it got underway for the Dodgers in a pretty
Speaker 2: dangerous fashion. It was yesterday in the third inning the obstruction,
Speaker 2: Well boy, Bobby hitting the head, Oh my goodness, that
Speaker 2: ball goes.
Speaker 3: In the file territory.
Speaker 4: But a comebacker from Bush hit Bobby Millard and he
Speaker 4: is down and he'll be attended to right away.
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, Tim re Everett and Rick Monday there
Speaker 2: this happened to the third inning. Michael Bush hit a
Speaker 2: one hundred and five mile an hour line drive that
Speaker 2: appeared to hit him on the right temple, right where
Speaker 2: the hat meets us.
Speaker 3: Knocked his hat off everything.
Speaker 2: He fell to the ground, but he fell onto his
Speaker 2: hands and knees as opposed to falling flat. The ball
Speaker 2: itself goes out into into foul territory. It's a fair
Speaker 2: ball because it hit him while he was in fair territory.
Speaker 2: But it's not like the Cubs we're going to, you know,
Speaker 2: try to take advantage of it. I don't even think
Speaker 2: Michael Bush when it hit the pitcher, When it hit
Speaker 2: Bobby Miller, I mean he was stunned because he would
Speaker 2: he didn't even have time to get out of the
Speaker 2: batter's box. Now Bobby Miller leaves the game, they say
Speaker 2: that he is in concussion protocol.
Speaker 3: Dave Roberts talked about it.
Speaker 7: It squared up pretty good. It was kind of the
Speaker 7: front side of the head and you can just see
Speaker 7: the distance that it traveled once it hit. There was
Speaker 7: some deflection, but it hit him pretty flush. From what
Speaker 7: I've gathered, he's going to be under a concussion protocol.
Speaker 7: He'll be. We'll keep an eye on tonight. I don't
Speaker 7: know what that means as far as going forward. Certainly
Speaker 7: it's somewhat of, you know, setback. We've got to make
Speaker 7: sure that he feels okay going forward.
Speaker 2: I think about the number of baseball games that are
Speaker 2: played not just by the Dodgers, but by all of
Speaker 2: Major League baseball and all of minor league baseball, all college,
Speaker 2: high school.
Speaker 3: I mean, this happens.
Speaker 2: It's probably more common than people realize that pitchers get
Speaker 2: hit by these balls coming off off of the bats
Speaker 2: pretty quickly.
Speaker 3: It's killed a couple before.
Speaker 2: About eighteen years ago, there was a minor league player,
Speaker 2: a guy named Michael Coolbaugh, the brother of a major
Speaker 2: league named Scott Coolbaugh, and it was July two thousand
Speaker 2: and seven. He was killed during the ninth inning of
Speaker 2: a game in a minor league game. The ball actually
Speaker 2: hit him in the neck while he was standing in
Speaker 2: the first base coaches box. There have been others like that.
Speaker 2: Ray Chapman was a batter who was hitting ahead by
Speaker 2: a pitch back in the twenties, I think it was,
Speaker 2: and he died a few hours later. And he's the
Speaker 2: only player in Major League Baseball to die directly from
Speaker 2: an injury that was received during a major league game.
Speaker 2: It's not out of the realm of possibility that Major
Speaker 2: League Baseball starts to take a look at requiring pitchers
Speaker 2: to wear helmets of some kind.
Speaker 3: They have experimented with.
Speaker 2: Cushioned caps, specifically four pitchers, where there's a lot of
Speaker 2: cushion that's added to the front of their baseball cap,
Speaker 2: and it looks a little bit strange, but it's a
Speaker 2: whole lot better than getting your forehead caved in. The
Speaker 2: other thing that was going on in yesterday's game at
Speaker 2: Camelback was the Major League Baseball automated ball and Strike system,
Speaker 2: like a robo umpire. It wasn't that there weren't human
Speaker 2: umpires on the field, because there were. It's that there
Speaker 2: is also a computerized ball and strike system at Camelback,
Speaker 2: and for every Dodgers game that they play at Camelback
Speaker 2: in spring training, this thing will be active. And what
Speaker 2: it does is it tracks every pitch. It tracks the
Speaker 2: location of the pitch, where it crosses the plate, if
Speaker 2: it crosses the plate, the height of the pitch. All
Speaker 2: of three d and a catcher, a pitcher, or the batter.
Speaker 3: Those are the only three players.
Speaker 2: They can all ask for a review of what the
Speaker 2: umpire called. So the umpire calls a ball, catcher thinks
Speaker 2: it's a strike, he taps his helmet and they go
Speaker 2: through a review if it's If he wins the challenge,
Speaker 2: they retain their challenge. They get two per game, two
Speaker 2: per team, two per game. They retain their challenge and
Speaker 2: they can challenge again later. And yesterday was the first
Speaker 2: time it was ever used. Some of the players have
Speaker 2: used it in the minor leagues. It's they've been trying
Speaker 2: it out in the minor leagues, but this is the
Speaker 2: first time that they're using it in the major leagues.
Speaker 2: And last night, I don't know if you saw the
Speaker 2: beginning of this game, but there was some fireworks going on.
Speaker 2: Canada did end up beating the United States, in the
Speaker 2: first ever Four Nations Faceoff Hockey tournament, which includes basically
Speaker 2: all star teams from the NHL that play for their
Speaker 2: respective home countries. Overtime goal from Connor McDavid sealed the
Speaker 2: three to two win for Canada at that arena in Boston.
Speaker 3: And this is the same game when they met in.
Speaker 2: The round robin, by the way, with the round robin
Speaker 2: portion of the tournament in Canada in Montreal, they had
Speaker 2: the three fights in the first nine seconds of the game.
Speaker 2: There was some fisticuffs, but nothing nothing to that degree
Speaker 2: last night, but it was still a pretty rock and
Speaker 2: international hockey game. And if you've never seen live hockey,
Speaker 2: you are absolutely missing out. Gary and Shannon Kfi am
Speaker 2: six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. There is
Speaker 2: a fight over what we're going to do with all
Speaker 2: of the leftover junk from our fires. Obviously, there's a
Speaker 2: lot of toxic material that burned in the Palisades and
Speaker 2: eaten fires, and now as we begin the process of
Speaker 2: cleaning up and basically scraping off those properties so that
Speaker 2: people can rebuild, there's a.
Speaker 3: Fight as to where it's going to go.
Speaker 2: We'll talk about it at the top of the hour,
Speaker 2: specifically about some of these different landfills and how you
Speaker 2: can fight against what they're trying to do in terms
Speaker 2: of where they're trying to put this stuff. The other
Speaker 2: story that we're going to talk about a little bit
Speaker 2: later is body weight versus weight weights. If you work
Speaker 2: out and you think to yourself, well, I can't go
Speaker 2: to the gym, or I don't have dumbbells or barbells
Speaker 2: at home or whatever, I'm just gonna do nothing, there
Speaker 2: is a discussion about whether or not doing something, even
Speaker 2: if you're just using body weight, if that's as helpful
Speaker 2: as using weight weights, is that right? Body weight versus
Speaker 2: weight Well, it doesn't matter, but we'll talk about that
Speaker 2: coming up at eleven twenty this morning. There was an
Speaker 2: anecdote in a New York Times cooking section. One of
Speaker 2: the editors said a relative had bought four bottles of cognac,
Speaker 2: not because they necessarily were going to drink four bottles
Speaker 2: of cognac, but they were afraid that the tariffs that
Speaker 2: were going to be imposed on imported goods would drive
Speaker 2: the price of cognac way up. And the New York
Speaker 2: Times decided that they were going to put out a
Speaker 2: poll about what kind of things people would need to get,
Speaker 2: what would they try to hoard, what would they try
Speaker 2: to stockpile before these proposed tariffs went up. I mean,
Speaker 2: obviously we've seen hoarding before. We saw it during COVID.
Speaker 2: People went after toilet paper for some reason, even though
Speaker 2: that was not it's not a symptom, and it didn't
Speaker 2: make a whole lot of sense as to why they
Speaker 2: would do it.
Speaker 3: But I stocked up on trash bags.
Speaker 7: I figured they had multiple usage, so it was a
Speaker 7: good thing to have.
Speaker 3: A lot of trash bags. That's one thing.
Speaker 1: Okay, gosh darn it, Gary, you asked the best questions
Speaker 1: for the talk back. All right, So what did I
Speaker 1: hoard during the pandemic? Yes, not toilet paper, not food,
Speaker 1: not soap, not sanitizers, not meat, nothing of that importance.
Speaker 1: And I'm sad, sham it's not here because I've always
Speaker 1: been her inherent drug information for it. I don't know, Infernado,
Speaker 1: I don't even know. That's because I'm stumb So what
Speaker 1: I sucked up with is a pound of weed.
Speaker 3: A pound of weed.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, in this case, people are talking about what
Speaker 2: they are trying to beat in terms of the rising
Speaker 2: prices and the most common thing. More than two hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty people responded to this question from the New
Speaker 2: York Times, and the most common product that people were
Speaker 2: going to stack up on stock up on was coffee.
Speaker 2: A woman down in San Diego said, the day after
Speaker 2: Columbia was threatened with tariffs, I went to Costco. I
Speaker 2: bought sixteen pounds of coffee, and she says she calls
Speaker 2: it her strategic coffee reserve. She said, I like looking
Speaker 2: at it. It makes me feel safe. Another one, a
Speaker 2: woman in Ohio, so she bought six pounds of coffee
Speaker 2: beans and all the vacuum containers to store it in.
Speaker 2: Somebody else in Brooklyn said that they are also buying
Speaker 2: minor figures Barista blend oat milk because it happens to
Speaker 2: be made in Canada as many premium oat milks are. Okay,
Speaker 2: speaking of maple syrup, the thirty people that responded, or
Speaker 2: there were thirty people that responded, said that they're stocking
Speaker 2: up on maple syrup direct from Canada, and the maple
Speaker 2: syrup people say, as long as you buy it in
Speaker 2: a glass container, you could store it on your shelf
Speaker 2: for years Olive oil.
Speaker 3: Is another one.
Speaker 2: People are concerned that there will be price increases on
Speaker 2: olive oil. So they've been getting some of the good
Speaker 2: stuff now, canned and dried beans, although not most of
Speaker 2: those come from the United States. We're probably one of
Speaker 2: the world's top dry bean producers. Everybody knows that. People
Speaker 2: saying avocados, they want to store avocados. The problem with
Speaker 2: that is storing avocados for a long time is difficult.
Speaker 2: You could put them in a you could put them
Speaker 2: in the fridge. You can buy them when their heart
Speaker 2: is a rock and put them in the fridge and
Speaker 2: I guess take them out, put them on the counter,
Speaker 2: let them warm up and ripen and things like that.
Speaker 3: But that's going to be a harder egg to order.
Speaker 2: And then they said pantry staples, things like dried beans,
Speaker 2: the legumes, flowers, rice grains, stuff like that, canned items
Speaker 2: like tomatoes, jarred foods, and a lot of them. Just
Speaker 2: people said they didn't know what to expect when it
Speaker 2: comes to these terrafs and how they're going to do it.
Speaker 2: But so is there anything because of the tariffs or
Speaker 2: was it during COVID stuff that you have hoarded or stockpiled.
Speaker 2: I mean stockpiled makes it sound more appetizing. Hoarded makes
Speaker 2: it sound like you have an issue and you're a moron,
Speaker 2: So we won't say hoarded stockpiled. Are there things that
Speaker 2: you stockpiled recently? Leave us a talk back on the
Speaker 2: iHeart app. Hit that little button and send us a message.
Speaker 2: Up next, this fight over what to do with our
Speaker 2: fire junk is heating up. Gary and Shannon will continue
Speaker 2: right after that. You've been listening to the Gary and
Speaker 2: Shannon Show. You can always hear us live on KFI
Speaker 2: AM six forty nine am to one pm every Monday
Speaker 2: through Friday, and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.