Speaker 1: You're listenings KFI AM six forty. The Bill Handles show
Speaker 1: on demand on the iHeartRadio f.
Speaker 2: It's one of two things.
Speaker 1: It is either a come on, Bill, you get paid
Speaker 1: real money for doing what you do, give me a break,
Speaker 1: or gee, you should get a lot more money than
Speaker 1: you do, considering the commercials and considering the show and
Speaker 1: the ratings.
Speaker 3: Who says that? Nobody says that.
Speaker 2: Occasionally?
Speaker 3: Nobody says that.
Speaker 1: Well, occasionally the guy in the mirror says that, Well,
Speaker 1: there you go, and now handle on the news.
Speaker 2: Ladies and gentlemen, here's Bill Handle. Good morning everybody, Bill
Speaker 2: Handle here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Funday fun day today Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving,
Speaker 1: on November twenty seven. All right, first, let's say hello
Speaker 1: to one and all other than Neil, who is not here,
Speaker 1: who will be here tomorrow doing his traditional Thanksgiving call
Speaker 1: in let me help you cook show.
Speaker 2: And he'll be here from six to nine. Amy, you
Speaker 2: are you are not here tomorrow? Right?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: I am here tomorrow.
Speaker 1: How do you do that on a Thanksgiving? Well, because
Speaker 1: you're lady here by you know six am? So well,
Speaker 1: oh no, you're ready here at ten thirty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I'm going to stick around and be here
Speaker 3: with Neil.
Speaker 2: Uh oh, I said, that's fine.
Speaker 3: Oh we're talking turkey, and I'm going to bring my
Speaker 3: craft miracle whip, jello salad.
Speaker 2: Oh those are I love those? You do?
Speaker 3: Did you hear the recipe that I did during wick
Speaker 3: up call?
Speaker 2: Is it with cottage cheese?
Speaker 3: And no, it's it's a jello and miracle whip and
Speaker 3: apple sauce and cranberries.
Speaker 1: That actually sounds really good. And can you do it
Speaker 1: in the shape of a bunkcake?
Speaker 3: Pretty much? I got a really cute little mold for it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, uh huh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm going to make that and bring it in
Speaker 3: and Kno and I are the only ones here tomorrow morning,
Speaker 3: so we're gonna eat it all.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well I once did that.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately it got real mold and yeah, I know it
Speaker 1: was OK. Yeah, I mean, I just I like that.
Speaker 1: I love gell At molds. I always have with the
Speaker 1: crunchies the walnuts in there, so you get a nice
Speaker 1: crunch to it. Yeah, all right, So anyway, wake up
Speaker 1: call tomorrow and and.
Speaker 3: We're gonna have a lot of fun. By the way,
Speaker 3: so they should we have to get up early.
Speaker 1: Nothing serious, it's not the stuff we do that, your
Speaker 1: life is over and you might as well just kill
Speaker 1: yourself now before the end of the show kind of stuff,
Speaker 1: which we're actually not going to be doing much of
Speaker 1: that today either, because it's prior to Thanksgiving in.
Speaker 2: Any case, So tomorrow is going to be just a
Speaker 2: lot of fun.
Speaker 1: So Amy will be here, and then Neil answers the
Speaker 1: questions for Thanksgiving because people always have questions last minute
Speaker 1: cooking tips they need.
Speaker 2: And good morning, good morning, Bill. And you're not here tomorrow. No,
Speaker 2: I am not good for you. Are you working Thanksgiving Day?
Speaker 3: No? Thanksgiving Day? I'm sorry, tomorrow is Thanksgiving.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that's what I'm saying. Are you working?
Speaker 1: And you said no, not, I'm sorry, not here at
Speaker 1: so far?
Speaker 2: Going on so far?
Speaker 1: No, okay, that's that's what I was going I did
Speaker 1: not make myself very clear.
Speaker 2: How unusual, because that never happened here on this year.
Speaker 1: I knew, man, cono, good morning morning. What was the
Speaker 1: conversation we were having Cono.
Speaker 2: Had to do with? Uh? Exactly? Men excitement, Men excitement,
Speaker 2: that's correct. Uh, and still give me some tips.
Speaker 1: I did not give you tips. I don't even have
Speaker 1: a tip left right to give you, Uh, it's anyway.
Speaker 1: I think at some point we'll share that it has
Speaker 1: to do with uh you know, viagrasid NFL and how
Speaker 1: old uh you know people are and cono. And I
Speaker 1: didn't know this, by the way, young people and I
Speaker 1: know Kno parties or did party as I partied like crazy,
Speaker 1: and I didn't know that young guys actually take Sidenta
Speaker 1: phil and you know, as in your twenties, why would
Speaker 1: you take that? Andskno pointed out, you know, there's sometimes
Speaker 1: when you're pretty ripped and you still and you still
Speaker 1: would like to get it on. And one of the
Speaker 1: lovely things about for example, cocaine. I don't know if
Speaker 1: a lot of you did this, but when I had
Speaker 1: four year I did four years of cocaine straight through.
Speaker 1: Didn't get an direction for four years. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you know that that's what happens with the cocaine.
Speaker 1: And that was I have gotten one since, by the way,
Speaker 1: and that was a lot of years ago.
Speaker 3: But is this our Thanksgiving Day?
Speaker 2: It is? It's our Thanksgiving day, Viagra. Let's have some Turkey.
Speaker 3: Days, I know. Isn't it funny how we all look
Speaker 3: up at the clock and go when does it start?
Speaker 3: Oh it's six o eight.
Speaker 2: Okay, uh, oh god.
Speaker 1: That's so funny because we when at that point Clear
Speaker 1: Channel now called it I heard, bought this place, bought
Speaker 1: the radio stations. They had an HR person come out
Speaker 1: literally almost the first day, and they held all of programming,
Speaker 1: and there was this lady who came out and on
Speaker 1: the whiteboard started writing stuff we couldn't say.
Speaker 2: You can't say this, you can't say that, you can't
Speaker 2: say this. That raised my hand.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and those days show opened at five. We did
Speaker 1: five to nine, and I said, Hi, the show opens
Speaker 1: at five oh six. By five oh eight, half of
Speaker 1: those have already been said, Oh.
Speaker 2: You can't do that, you can't do that.
Speaker 1: So then I threw out a completely offensive statement, Hey,
Speaker 1: I have a contract. What you gonna do? I think
Speaker 1: she's gone by the way because they get rid of HR.
Speaker 1: I don't think because there is no HR anymore here.
Speaker 1: All right, guys, enough of that, I'm ruminating.
Speaker 2: Let's do it. You're ready? Oh a nice sweatshirt? Howdy howdy?
Speaker 2: How do you do that? Do you take that? When
Speaker 2: you go line dancing?
Speaker 3: I don't line dance.
Speaker 1: Oh you know, Jennifer did remember just you know your predecessor, Jennifer.
Speaker 2: She lived for line dancing, line Jennifer, Jennifer. Is I
Speaker 2: not that you're not good?
Speaker 1: I have to say this, but Jennifer, what I loved
Speaker 1: about Jennifer is that she was she is was genuinely
Speaker 1: white trash. I mean on a level that is almost incomprehensible.
Speaker 1: And what I love about Jennifer she owns it. She
Speaker 1: will tell you she's white trash and loves it.
Speaker 3: She's up north, she is living in Red California.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's northern California.
Speaker 1: You know, dealing with cows and chickens and you know
Speaker 1: people who.
Speaker 2: Do that, which I don't understand.
Speaker 1: All right, guys, you ready to do this on the
Speaker 1: day before Thanksgiving and with a little bit what's going
Speaker 1: on next Tuesday, as Amy shared with you, Let's do it, guys,
Speaker 1: handle on the new Amy and Me lead story. Fire
Speaker 1: looks like a ceasefire has I guess it's already kicked
Speaker 1: in in Israel and Lebanon with Hesbelah, and I think
Speaker 1: I knew this was going to come because Israel is
Speaker 1: kicking the crap out of Lebanon, even attacking beay Root
Speaker 1: and starting to take out large swaths of beay Root.
Speaker 1: And remember Hesblah went into this fight not because there
Speaker 1: was an issue with Israel. They don't have an issue
Speaker 1: with Israel, or didn't to this level. They did it
Speaker 1: just as solidarity to the Palestinians, to people in Gaza. Well,
Speaker 1: that cost them some money, That cost them three thousand
Speaker 1: or so lives, that cost them a few hundred million
Speaker 1: dollars worth of destruction. And maybe you know what, maybe
Speaker 1: it's not worth it. Oh, those horrible Israelis. You know,
Speaker 1: war crimes. Okay, all of that. In the meantime, you
Speaker 1: can yell war crimes after of course, you're unloading two
Speaker 1: hundred missiles a day in Israel all you want, But
Speaker 1: at the end of it all, you're the ones that
Speaker 1: have thousands of people dead, and you're the ones that
Speaker 1: have to spend hundreds of millions of dollars rebuilding.
Speaker 2: So reality hit them in a big way, all right.
Speaker 3: Trump's team has finally signed on the dotted line. President
Speaker 3: Elect Trump's team signed an agreement with the White House
Speaker 3: that unlocks key transition briefings and activities. They were supposed
Speaker 3: to have signed the agreement back on October first, but
Speaker 3: kind of missed that. Incoming White House Chief of Staff
Speaker 3: Suzie Wilde says, the engagement allows our intended cabinet nominees
Speaker 3: to begin critical preparations, including the deployment of landing teams
Speaker 3: to every department and agency, and complete the orderly transition
Speaker 3: of power.
Speaker 2: Did you know they have to sign documents to that effect?
Speaker 2: I didn't.
Speaker 3: I didn't until this year.
Speaker 2: I know they have to.
Speaker 1: I guess there has to be some written memorandum where they.
Speaker 2: Come in interesting stuff.
Speaker 1: And so the Trump the Biden administration is doing it,
Speaker 1: doing it far differently than the Trump administration did with
Speaker 1: the transfer of power to Biden and so and at
Speaker 1: THESA on this level, we're back to normal on this.
Speaker 2: At this point, with this, only with this, not with
Speaker 2: much else.
Speaker 3: DEI is done at Walmart's Walmart is curbing some of
Speaker 3: its diversity, equity and inclusion programs. It says it is
Speaker 3: ending racial equity training programs for staff and then also
Speaker 3: evaluating programs that were increased to are designed to increase
Speaker 3: supplier diversity. Walmart has been working to increase the number
Speaker 3: of suppliers that are at least fifty one percent owned
Speaker 3: or managed by a woman, A minority, a veteran, or
Speaker 3: someone who is LGBTQ in the last few.
Speaker 1: Years, I'm going to do. This is seven o'clock. The
Speaker 1: pendulum has swung and I'm oh, this is fascinating. Walmart
Speaker 1: rolling it all back. Have you seen you know, I
Speaker 1: don't know if you've seen their commercials yet where they
Speaker 1: have a new slogan, We're all white and we're proud
Speaker 1: of it.
Speaker 2: Shop at Walmart.
Speaker 3: That is not a real ad.
Speaker 1: That's why I don't write ads for Walmart or work
Speaker 1: for their agency either.
Speaker 3: A bit of a tit for tat between the US
Speaker 3: and Mexico. Of course, President elect Trump posted earlier this
Speaker 3: week on truth Social that he planned to sut twenty
Speaker 3: five percent tariffs on both Mexico and Canada, and then
Speaker 3: an additional ten percent on China if they don't do
Speaker 3: more to stop the flow of drugs and migrants across
Speaker 3: the border. The President of Mexico, Claudia Sinbaum, has said
Speaker 3: that she is willing to engage in talks on these issues,
Speaker 3: but said drugs are really a US problem, not a
Speaker 3: Mexico problem, and suggested Mexico could slap back with tariffs
Speaker 3: of its own against the US.
Speaker 1: They probably will. It's going to be a reciprocity. That's
Speaker 1: what you're going to see. You're going to see a
Speaker 1: ten percent tax and then right back a ten percent tax.
Speaker 2: If you've ever traveled, I remember.
Speaker 1: Once going to Chile with the and there was a
Speaker 1: big sign that literally said Reciprocity, Reciprocity, Recippricity Office. And
Speaker 1: there were a list of all of these countries on
Speaker 1: a sign, and then there was the amount of money
Speaker 1: in US dollars, and some countries had zero, some countries
Speaker 1: had one hundred dollars, some countries had two hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: And what those were or visa charges.
Speaker 1: The US charges Chilean citizens two hundred dollars to come in.
Speaker 1: They charge US two hundred dollars to go there. And
Speaker 1: you're going to see that happen. Ten percent tax on
Speaker 1: these goods, ten percent tax.
Speaker 2: On those goods. By the way, there will be tariffs.
Speaker 1: And there's a lot to be said about making it
Speaker 1: an even Stephen playing ground, playing field. But your prices
Speaker 1: are going to go up. Believe me, inflation is coming back.
Speaker 1: You can't raise terrofts. Oh, by the way, when President
Speaker 1: Trump former or President Trump about to be says, we're
Speaker 1: going to make these countries pay this tax. The countries
Speaker 1: don't pay the tax. You know that, it's the manufacturers.
Speaker 1: Here's the importers that pay the tax. In other words,
Speaker 1: you buy a product. Let's say you have a manufacturer
Speaker 1: that buys steel and it's X dollars per ton coming
Speaker 1: in from China, and you have an American car maker
Speaker 1: that's using the steel to manufacturer cars.
Speaker 2: China is going to pay. No, they're not.
Speaker 1: It's the car manufacturer is going to pay ten percent more.
Speaker 2: I mean that's the reality.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: You can agree or disagree.
Speaker 1: But if you think only the countries are going to
Speaker 1: pay and you're not, you are crazy.
Speaker 3: Trump has tapped anion. President elect is tapping doctor j Baticharia,
Speaker 3: who is a Stanford University health researcher, to be the
Speaker 3: next director of the National Institutes of Health. He would
Speaker 3: then team up with RFK Junior, and the Trump said
Speaker 3: that those two will restore the NIH to the gold
Speaker 3: standard of medical research. The NIH is the world's largest
Speaker 3: public funder of biomedical research.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know what that means. Are they going
Speaker 2: to now not do the research?
Speaker 1: Now? The NIH did go overboard as a federal government
Speaker 1: did when it came to COVID, they did. The pendulum
Speaker 1: is swinging and has swung. And we'll go back to
Speaker 1: that because there's you know, as much as I hate
Speaker 1: to say, with all these cabinet picks, some of them
Speaker 1: make sense and there is some there's some good reasoning
Speaker 1: behind why.
Speaker 2: These people did what they did.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll go into that later on because right now,
Speaker 1: not only as it complicated, but I don't even understand
Speaker 1: it well life.
Speaker 3: What I was just going to say, it's notable that
Speaker 3: you're saying some of Trump's picks, then they're making sense
Speaker 3: that doctor Bodicharia was one of the authors of the
Speaker 3: Great Barrington Declaration, which called for speeding herd immunity by
Speaker 3: allowing people at low rest to get infected with COVID
Speaker 3: nineteen while protecting the most vulnerable like the elderly.
Speaker 1: Well. Jim Keeney I said, kids are not nearly as
Speaker 1: susceptible to COVID as adults are. So you know, there's
Speaker 1: a little bit of truth to everything, or on this show,
Speaker 1: there's no truth to anything.
Speaker 2: Oh, if you're a Gibson guitar fan, Amy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Customs is playing a new tune when it comes
Speaker 3: to guitars. So thousands of fake Gibson Electric guitars have
Speaker 3: been seized by US Customs and Border Patrol. It's a
Speaker 3: multi million dollar counterfit operation. The guitar were found at
Speaker 3: the Port of Los Angeles, again, three thousand of them
Speaker 3: that had a value of over eighteen million dollars if
Speaker 3: they had been real. Fed say, it's the largest seizure
Speaker 3: of counterfeit products from the music brand and possibly the
Speaker 3: biggest crackdown on fake musical instruments in history.
Speaker 1: No, there's a good chance that whenever you buy any
Speaker 1: kind of memorabilia, particularly sports memorabilia, it's all fake and
Speaker 1: the authentication is fake, and people paid big money.
Speaker 2: It's a huge problem.
Speaker 1: I don't buy authentic non authentic, Yes, authenticated, thank.
Speaker 2: You, that's the word.
Speaker 1: Okayd stuff, because I know even that is not generally authentic.
Speaker 3: All right, Well, Disney asked to fork over a whole
Speaker 3: lot of dough. They did a forty three million dollars settlement.
Speaker 3: Here's the deal. There was a lawsuit filed in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 3: Lauranda Rosmussen says that she found out that six men
Speaker 3: who had the same job title as she did, earned
Speaker 3: a lot more than she did, including one guy who
Speaker 3: had several years less experience and was making twenty thousand
Speaker 3: dollars more a year than she did. So she files
Speaker 3: the loot the lawsuit, and then about nine thousand women
Speaker 3: joined in. Right, Disney says, those allegations are false. They
Speaker 3: did not admit fault in the settlement, but they'll pay
Speaker 3: that out. And then also we'll have to hire a
Speaker 3: labor economist to analyze pay equitymy among full time non
Speaker 3: union California workers.
Speaker 1: All right, so think of the size of this settlement.
Speaker 1: Forty three million dollars. This is change between the cow
Speaker 1: couch cushions at Disney at forty three million dollars.
Speaker 2: And so I just wanted to point that out.
Speaker 1: And of course their normal, you know, Babbel, We've always
Speaker 1: been committed to paying our employees fairly and have demonstrated
Speaker 1: the commitment and throughout this case, and we are pleased
Speaker 1: to resolve this matter. Okay, yeah, always committed, Yes, maybe not.
Speaker 3: Do you know what the math does on this. It's
Speaker 3: less than five thousand dollars a person. Yeah, and that's
Speaker 3: without an attorney fees, which that's what thirty yes, so
Speaker 3: that's about twenty five hundred bucks a person.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 3: Okay, Okay, it's okay to go in the shower.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: A professor professor of urology at Cedar Sinai in Los
Speaker 3: Angeles says, when it comes to going number one in
Speaker 3: the shower, it's generally safe for both men and women.
Speaker 1: Okay, right there, we can stop, okay, survey says, and
Speaker 1: P in the.
Speaker 2: Shower, yes or no?
Speaker 3: I have before?
Speaker 2: You have before?
Speaker 1: Okay, that's fairly okay that sort of quip the Google
Speaker 1: amy P in the shower.
Speaker 3: I have before, but do not make a standard practice
Speaker 3: of it.
Speaker 2: Okay, Kono P in the shower every single time.
Speaker 1: There you go, guys, just do that now, ipe not
Speaker 1: only in the shower, ipee, getting into the shower and
Speaker 1: getting out of the shower.
Speaker 2: Matter of fact, there's one place I don't pee is
Speaker 2: in the toilet because I'm always missing. So why bother
Speaker 2: who doesn't pee in who doesn't pee in the shower?
Speaker 2: I pee in swimming pools. Doesn't the warm water like
Speaker 2: isn't that?
Speaker 3: But like biology doesn't it make you pea?
Speaker 2: I just you know, put warm water?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, come on how how uptight do you
Speaker 1: have to be if you don't pee in the shower?
Speaker 2: Give me a brick, you know that? Okay, here we go.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you right now. And I'm just pulling out
Speaker 2: a that I looked at this because of course it's
Speaker 2: a great topic.
Speaker 1: There is a study that was done and that is
Speaker 1: the majority of women who don't pee in the in
Speaker 1: the shower don't have orgasms.
Speaker 2: Did you know that that is not true? Okay, well,
Speaker 2: there you go. Why don't we move on from there?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Good idea Dickies is done?
Speaker 2: Well, there you go. What a great segue to that one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Dickies is one of the best known workwear brands
Speaker 3: in the country. It's moving its headquarters from Fort Worth,
Speaker 3: two Coast to Mesa.
Speaker 2: Wow, who does that?
Speaker 3: I know who's moving into California. But they want to
Speaker 3: be closer to streetwear icons like Vans, which is its
Speaker 3: sister brand.
Speaker 1: Still, that's pretty unique. That is news. A company moving
Speaker 1: into California is big news. Companies moving out of California,
Speaker 1: we would do nothing but our lists of them for
Speaker 1: three hours straight.
Speaker 3: Here's an arrest about twenty years in the making. An
Speaker 3: animal rights extremist who's been wanted in the US for
Speaker 3: bombings in the San Francisco Bay area twenty years ago,
Speaker 3: has been arrested in Britain. He's one of FBI's most
Speaker 3: wanted fugitives. He was picked up on Monday in Northern Wales.
Speaker 3: He was ordered held in custody after appearing in court
Speaker 3: and faces extradition.
Speaker 2: Get two, oh, he'll be extradited.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Two bombs were planted that they exploded about an
Speaker 3: hour apart back in two thousand and three on the
Speaker 3: campus of a biotech company in Emeryville.
Speaker 1: You know, I've always wondered that when you have people
Speaker 1: on the run for twenty years, for example, and clearly
Speaker 1: they have to use a false name, false identity and
Speaker 1: false backgrounds, what do they do when.
Speaker 2: They get old and retire without.
Speaker 1: Any pensions or financial backing or whatever. And what kind
Speaker 1: of job do they get because they can't prove they've
Speaker 1: gone to university, for example, because it's all under a
Speaker 1: separate name. Just wondering, I guess you know, there's not
Speaker 1: a lot of future and being on the run for
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: Years, is there?
Speaker 1: And then looking over your shoulder every two minutes, although
Speaker 1: by the end of twenty.
Speaker 2: Years, maybe you get a little comfortable with who you are.
Speaker 3: Remember Whitey Bulger, Yes, he was on the run for
Speaker 3: how many years?
Speaker 2: Twenty five years?
Speaker 1: Santa Monica, Yeah, Santa Monica and it was yeah. And
Speaker 1: I think he's now in prison. Is he still around
Speaker 1: because I know he got life imprisonment.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: Has he died yet?
Speaker 3: I can't remember.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't either.
Speaker 3: It may have been more than an accident. It could
Speaker 3: be sabotaged. German leaders say that that fiery cargo plane crash,
Speaker 3: Actually it wasn't last week. It was just Monday. It
Speaker 3: was on its way from Leipzig, Germany. It was supposed
Speaker 3: to land in Lithuania and it crashed a few kilometers
Speaker 3: from the runway, skid it on the ground and ran
Speaker 3: into a house. One person was killed. German Chancellor Olaf
Speaker 3: Schulz says the cause of the crash needs to be investigated,
Speaker 3: but we won't make an accusation until we can prove it.
Speaker 1: Okay, I will. I think fingers are playing towards Russia.
Speaker 1: I think Russia now it's basically been declared a rogue
Speaker 1: nation by most of the world. All bets are off
Speaker 1: with Putin. I think he'll do virtually anything everything. It's
Speaker 1: going to be rough. Okay, here's something that's also kind
Speaker 1: of rough for those of us that are really into
Speaker 1: architecture here in southern California.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Raisin Caines is killing an la icon You know
Speaker 3: the Norms.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Losiena guy, you bet.
Speaker 3: Yeah. It's closing and in its place will be Raisin Canes.
Speaker 3: So they'll be there until their lease runs out and
Speaker 3: then the Raisin Caines will go in in twenty twenty seven.
Speaker 2: Yep, that's a shame. It is it is that is
Speaker 2: iconic film's been doing that.
Speaker 1: There was a documentary film that I was involved with
Speaker 1: many many years ago on surrogacy surrogate parenting, and it
Speaker 1: was me talking to a couple of doctors.
Speaker 2: About the practice and what we did this very early days.
Speaker 1: We were sitting inside that Norms and they were videoing it,
Speaker 1: filming it for outside, and we had the mics on us,
Speaker 1: the Laveler mics. I mean, it was so iconic because
Speaker 1: that's Los Angeles. And at least I don't think they're
Speaker 1: going to destroy the building. I think the building stays
Speaker 1: the same. It's just going to see Canes instead. Of
Speaker 1: norms on that sign, which is in and of itself iconic.
Speaker 2: This is terrible. This is absolutely terrible because this kind
Speaker 2: of this kind of architecture is just Los Angeles. What
Speaker 2: they call it googie? Is that the way it's pronounced
Speaker 2: googie architecture? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Oh, and I have to correct something. Whitey Bulger is dead.
Speaker 3: He was killed in prison in twenty eighteen. Oh, okay,
Speaker 3: just a side note. Okay, And Uber EAT's driver was
Speaker 3: about to deliver. Well, she thought it was a burrito,
Speaker 3: but it was something completely different. So she's in New
Speaker 3: Jersey making a deliver. It's supposed to be a burrito meal,
Speaker 3: a foil wrapped burrito, a box of soup mix, and
Speaker 3: a bottle of water. But as she's driving, she's like, hmm,
Speaker 3: something smells a little funny. So she pulls over. After
Speaker 3: getting that unmistakable odor of a cannabis product. She called police.
Speaker 3: An officer inspected the package. Not a burrito meal, no meat,
Speaker 3: no let us, no beans or rice. It was just
Speaker 3: an ounce of pot, which is no big down here.
Speaker 2: We're saying an ounce of pot.
Speaker 1: You're wrapped up in a burrito that's basically five joints.
Speaker 2: There's not very much there. What am I missing here?
Speaker 1: A burrito full of pot is a lot more than
Speaker 1: an ounce of pot.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't smoke, marijuanaiymore. Let's go to an expert. Kono.
Speaker 2: I don't either. Oh stop it, I don't all right, Amy.
Speaker 3: Oh no, not for like twenty five years.
Speaker 1: Uh? All right and no, no, all right, there's no
Speaker 1: way to verify any of that.
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, here's something that we can verify. This is sad.
Speaker 3: Not only is Norms closing. Blue Man Group is closing down.
Speaker 3: They're ending their shows in New York after more than
Speaker 3: thirty years. Have you ever seen them? I have?
Speaker 2: Are they I still think they're in Are they in
Speaker 2: Las Vegas?
Speaker 3: That's where we saw them.
Speaker 1: I think they're great. I still think they're in Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: It's one of the most unique shows.
Speaker 2: I loved it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they've been in New York and Chicago for years
Speaker 3: and years. But then they're shutting down after thirty years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there were saying, but you can always see him
Speaker 1: in Las Vegas. They're still there and it is pretty unique.
Speaker 1: All right, let's end it with this story.
Speaker 3: John Tennis Wood is no longer the world's oldest man
Speaker 3: because he died he was one hundred and twelve.
Speaker 2: That's pretty old.
Speaker 1: I thought the oldest person was like one hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty or something, but that's not true. I think the
Speaker 1: oldest one on record was this woman in Spain. It
Speaker 1: was one hundred and seventeen when she died. So now
Speaker 1: I think people are dying early instead of one hundred
Speaker 1: and seventeen, they're dying at one hundred and twelve. Yeah,
Speaker 1: are just yeah, they're just completely collapsing and what they
Speaker 1: look like.
Speaker 3: All right, guys, that's a good run though, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a pretty it depends.
Speaker 1: I mean when they asked him what kept him alive
Speaker 1: for so long, he said break dancing, which is pretty impressive.
Speaker 2: Good for him, all right.
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