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. What feels good.
Speaker 2: It feels good that today, despite the despite the fog
Speaker 2: and the clouds, baseball season just started.
Speaker 1: Oh that's exciting. I was just saying, if I was
Speaker 1: a baseball fan, i'd be out at opening Day.
Speaker 3: You're a fan.
Speaker 1: You're a fan. Yeah, crazy, that's what it is. Well,
Speaker 1: i'd take it off. I'd take the day off you
Speaker 1: have in the past. I know I could have gone,
Speaker 1: but I guess the opening day prices are just punitively
Speaker 1: expensive these days.
Speaker 2: Well, the Dodgers happened to be the champions, so right, yes,
Speaker 2: I mean that's me.
Speaker 3: I've gone.
Speaker 2: A couple of years ago, I had friends that I
Speaker 2: had a friend buy me tickets for the second game
Speaker 2: of the season at Dodgers Stadium. They were playing the
Speaker 2: Giants to open the season, and right before the season started,
Speaker 2: I got those for my birthday.
Speaker 3: So I got those back in January, so I knew
Speaker 3: I was going.
Speaker 2: And then right before the season started, another friend of
Speaker 2: mine had somebody bail out. He called and asked if
Speaker 2: I want to to go to Opening Day, and I
Speaker 2: thought that would love to two nights in a row
Speaker 2: would be great. I'd love to see the difference between
Speaker 2: the two. We sat behind the dugout for Opening Night
Speaker 2: and at the time the Giants were I mean, they're
Speaker 2: on the first base side because the visiting dugout, and
Speaker 2: that's where we were sitting, and they're just rolling balls
Speaker 2: to all of the people that were sitting in the
Speaker 2: front row.
Speaker 3: I don't know if they were friends and family of
Speaker 3: the team or whatever.
Speaker 2: But the pomp and circumstance of Opening Day, the bunting
Speaker 2: like it.
Speaker 3: It was great. It was my first ever Opening Day.
Speaker 2: The next night, there were about eighteen thousand people there,
Speaker 2: not the forty thousand that were there for Opening Night,
Speaker 2: and it was that much more to me, It was
Speaker 2: that much more enjoyable. Yeah, a smaller crowd, a little
Speaker 2: quieter pomp and circumstance out the window, but it was
Speaker 2: just a better time.
Speaker 1: I just get excit. I was saying, like, well, anyway,
Speaker 1: we should get end.
Speaker 2: The Dodgers, of course, are hosting the Detroit Tigers today.
Speaker 2: Four o'clock is the first pitch at Dodger Stadium, but
Speaker 2: all of Baseball opens today. I think twenty six of
Speaker 2: the twenty eight teams will start today. The first games
Speaker 2: start right at noon our time. Milwaukee is in New
Speaker 2: York to take on the Yankees, and then Baltimore is
Speaker 2: up in Canada. They'll be taken on the Toronto Blue
Speaker 2: Jays at noon.
Speaker 1: I sent a friend yesterday the emoji the fist, the
Speaker 1: American flag and the fire emoji, and they ain't get it.
Speaker 1: You wait what they ain't get it? And I'm like,
Speaker 1: we are too tied to this signal story. We are
Speaker 1: too in the know where people are not getting my
Speaker 1: esoteric signal app fight the Hoothy's joke via emoji. The
Speaker 1: fact that the intelligence boss is sending triple emoji texts
Speaker 1: about war plans was lost on the gent pop battle plans,
Speaker 1: excuse me, battle plans, because.
Speaker 3: Remember there's a difference.
Speaker 1: There's no war right right right right.
Speaker 3: And there's a lot of discussion about this.
Speaker 2: Signal app, the story about it, at least that it's
Speaker 2: totally being blown out of proportion.
Speaker 1: Exactly my point.
Speaker 2: And listen, you can say it on both sides, like
Speaker 2: no one died was a this was not a potentially
Speaker 2: not a criminal act it was just stupidity at the
Speaker 2: highest levels. That being said, someone has to pay a price. Again,
Speaker 2: I don't know what it is.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 2: If somebody gets fired, I don't know. But somebody resigns,
Speaker 2: loses their job, you can't. I guess you could put
Speaker 2: it on this unnamed staff member in Mike Waltz's office.
Speaker 2: But that doesn't do anything to anybody. There's no teeth
Speaker 2: in a punishment like that. Obviously it would be for
Speaker 2: that low level staffer, but not for the people who
Speaker 2: are most responsible for Well.
Speaker 1: This afternoon there will be an emergency hearing. An advocacy
Speaker 1: group has sued, claiming Department secretaries and intelligence chiefs ignored
Speaker 1: federal records laws by using the auto delete features on
Speaker 1: the signal app. Yeah, Republicans have been downplaying this. The
Speaker 1: editor of The Atlantic, of course, added to the chat.
Speaker 1: He continues, the Atlantic does to milk this thing. Mentioned
Speaker 1: times the text Chanin died methods of at tax on
Speaker 1: who the rebel targets. We know all of that. Anyway.
Speaker 1: The hearing this afternoon was ordered by Judge James Boseberg.
Speaker 1: Does that sound familiar.
Speaker 3: That's the immigration guy.
Speaker 1: That's the guy that Trump is fighting with currently, so
Speaker 1: he says, I see your fight, and I raise you.
Speaker 1: It's just set for about one pm hour time this hearing.
Speaker 2: All right, okay, so all that's going on in the background,
Speaker 2: we'll be talking about baseball and Opening Day. Not everybody
Speaker 2: has to be a fan of baseball. I get it,
Speaker 2: totally understand. Some people think it's boring. That's those are
Speaker 2: the people who have lower IQ's, and that's fine.
Speaker 3: What is your favorite baseball movie?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was gonna say, you don't have to be
Speaker 1: a baseball fan to love a baseball movie. And while
Speaker 1: I would like to pick some of the I do
Speaker 1: love all baseball movies. I love Eight Men Out, I
Speaker 1: love sixty one. But when I think about my favorite
Speaker 1: baseball movies, I think about the ones that I go
Speaker 1: back to repeatedly. I go back to Major League, I
Speaker 1: go back to Bull Durham. I can quote those, you know,
Speaker 1: sixty one and Eight Men Out. While I enjoyed them,
Speaker 1: I can't quote them. You know, I loved Moneyball, I
Speaker 1: loved the one with the Girl and Clint Eastwood.
Speaker 3: Oh something about the Curve.
Speaker 1: Yes, great movie. I've seen that one multiple times, but
Speaker 1: not nearly as many as I've seen Amy Adams, not
Speaker 1: nearly as many as I've seen and many times as
Speaker 1: I've seen Bull Durham or Major League. And part of
Speaker 1: that is that Major League and Bull Durham were just
Speaker 1: on like all the time growing up. Major League was
Speaker 1: one of those movies that would play on your television
Speaker 1: repeatedly through the early nineties. And so that's one of
Speaker 1: the reasons. Trouble with the curve, Trouble with the curve.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah, there's something also about a baseball that allows
Speaker 2: that lends itself to storytelling like that that other stories don't.
Speaker 3: It's harder to do a great basketball movie.
Speaker 2: There are some, there are it's harder to do a
Speaker 2: great football movie, there are some.
Speaker 1: But baseball speaks to romance, I think better, the romance
Speaker 1: of the game, the romance of the legend, of all
Speaker 1: the fields being different, all the specifications being different, everything.
Speaker 1: I think baseball movies can pull more from every facet
Speaker 1: of life than some of the other sports.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so later on, let us know what it is
Speaker 2: that is your favorite baseball movie on the talkback feature
Speaker 2: on the iHeart app, hit that little button and leave
Speaker 2: us a message, like when you.
Speaker 1: Think about Miracle on Ice or Hoosier's great sports movies, right,
Speaker 1: But you don't have Susan Sarandon bang and two guys
Speaker 1: on the same team. You don't have that thing.
Speaker 4: To Gary and Shannon on Demand from KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Generally consider myself claustrophobic. I'm going to have a thing
Speaker 2: about tunnels through the jungles of Vietnam. But I think
Speaker 2: that's because of a past life. But the idea of
Speaker 2: being in a just recreational submarine like that not going
Speaker 2: to do it.
Speaker 1: We learned about Vietnam at a very formative age, and
Speaker 1: I think that's why those memories lodged themselves. I remember
Speaker 1: having nightmares at like six fifteen, sixteen years old learning
Speaker 1: about the Vietnam War. I think that's what it is.
Speaker 1: You're very impressionable at that age or past life or
Speaker 1: past life. I didn't know you believed in past life.
Speaker 2: Well I'm not saying I do, but I don't know
Speaker 2: where else I would have a fear of the tunnels
Speaker 2: in the in the gorillas used by.
Speaker 3: The viet Cong.
Speaker 1: I like this open minded Gary who knows who knows
Speaker 1: the Gary that I know? It would punch that tunnel
Speaker 1: right in the face. You won't be a.
Speaker 3: Little baby Tunnels.
Speaker 1: I guess in your past life, I.
Speaker 3: Was stronger, stronger man.
Speaker 2: Okay, So we have talked a lot about the signal
Speaker 2: app the signal chat that went wild.
Speaker 3: Of course, Michael Waltz.
Speaker 2: The National Security Advisor, was now taking blame for inviting
Speaker 2: the editor of The Atlantic magazine into this chat that
Speaker 2: was regarding the Hoothy Rebels and the planned attack by
Speaker 2: American forces on the Hoothy Rebels in Yemen. A couple
Speaker 2: of different problems with it. Obviously, that guy should have
Speaker 2: never been in there in the first place. Somebody didn't
Speaker 2: look at the list of people who were involved in
Speaker 2: this chat. They got a little loose and free with
Speaker 2: their language, despite the fact they're literally talking about killing
Speaker 2: people the American flag, the fist, and the fire emoji.
Speaker 2: Now I'm not saying that there's not a place for that.
Speaker 2: I'm saying, in the off chance that any of this
Speaker 2: gets out, there has to be some amount of understanding
Speaker 2: the the gravity of the situation. Now, there was some
Speaker 2: contention yesterday. I don't know if you saw this, but
Speaker 2: Congressman Seth Moulton had suggested that Pete Hag Seth was
Speaker 2: drinking when he wrote the battle plans, or at least
Speaker 2: the timing of what was going to happen in that
Speaker 2: in that signal app he may be he's listened. That
Speaker 2: was a huge issue one. He's never going to drink
Speaker 2: as long as he Secretary of Defense.
Speaker 1: Well, I got to say in the communication that I read,
Speaker 1: Pete Haig Seth came across better than I gave him
Speaker 1: credit for so, drinking or.
Speaker 2: Not, And he was not the one who did the
Speaker 2: fish the emotions.
Speaker 1: Now, Pete Haig Seth actually had like detailed, logical, politically
Speaker 1: based plans for how they should move forward.
Speaker 2: In the discussion that went back and forth between he
Speaker 2: and the Vice president about what why now? What are
Speaker 2: the what are the implications of waiting thirty days? Why
Speaker 2: we do it now? What he would say to the president.
Speaker 2: So heg Seth is now the one who is under
Speaker 2: some pretty close scrutiny because even Republicans are concerned about
Speaker 2: the way he handled at the very least sensitive military
Speaker 2: information but essentially classified.
Speaker 1: What did you think you thought that Pete Haig Seth
Speaker 1: was going to be above board all the time. He's
Speaker 1: a rogue person that you put in a political machine.
Speaker 2: Yes, exactly. The Trump chose him to shake things up.
Speaker 2: The Senate confirmed him so that he would shake things up,
Speaker 2: and he's doing things that are not by the book. Again,
Speaker 2: I hate when if I say that people are going
Speaker 2: to go, well, you're defending the stupidity of the No,
Speaker 2: I'm not. That was a stupid thing to do for
Speaker 2: everyone involved in that chat, all nineteen eighteen administration people
Speaker 2: and one editor of the Atlantic magazine stupidity, idiocy. It
Speaker 2: was ridiculous that they were able to do that, and
Speaker 2: no one caught the fact that there was a journalist
Speaker 2: in that chat room, let alone the fact that they
Speaker 2: should not have been using the signal app to talk
Speaker 2: about this stuff.
Speaker 1: Right, And it kind of makes you wonder what other
Speaker 1: conversations have they had in a lackadaisical.
Speaker 2: Manner, every one of them, every one of them, think
Speaker 2: about it. In the last two months, this has been
Speaker 2: sort of a fly by the seat of your pants
Speaker 2: kind of administration, and they've done all kinds of things.
Speaker 2: Trump and this team have worked at a lightning speed
Speaker 2: when it comes to getting things done. But that also
Speaker 2: means that the go fast and break things attitude comes
Speaker 2: with a lot of mistakes, and we've seen that in
Speaker 2: the form of jobs that have been cut by DOGE
Speaker 2: that then to the workers have to turn around and
Speaker 2: be rehired within twelve or twenty four hours.
Speaker 1: That's why I've said time and time again, I'm not
Speaker 1: built for it, but I understand the way government and
Speaker 1: school boards and other things are built for bureaucracy because
Speaker 1: that's how things have to get done. There has to
Speaker 1: be protocols, there has to be accountability, there has to
Speaker 1: be a chain of command. All the things that I
Speaker 1: viscerally hate and loathe, which is why I don't have
Speaker 1: one of those jobs, needs to happen, move fast and
Speaker 1: break things happens when you're innovating, when you're in Silicon
Speaker 1: Valley in the Elon Musk world, of course, what is it?
Speaker 1: And then ask for permission later. That's what you do,
Speaker 1: right or no, you don't ask for permission, You ask
Speaker 1: for forgiveness. That's the thing. That's how things get done
Speaker 1: well in government, That's not how things get done. And
Speaker 1: you can't be a disruptor in the same way that
Speaker 1: you are in every other arena.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's also it's disingenuous to say if this
Speaker 2: was the Biden administration, Democrats wouldn't have a problem with it.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know. I hate playing that hypothetical thing.
Speaker 1: I don't think it would. I think all hypocrites. I
Speaker 1: think that you wouldn't hear any of this. You certainly
Speaker 1: wouldn't have heard the pearl clutching you heard on Capitol
Speaker 1: Hill yesterday.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean to say that if this was the
Speaker 2: roles would simply be reversed.
Speaker 3: Yes, not as if.
Speaker 1: The Republicans would be pissed, right, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: As well they should be, and Democrats every right have
Speaker 2: every right to be pissed about this stupidity of what
Speaker 2: had happened.
Speaker 3: What happened was.
Speaker 2: We're taking It is opening day for baseball seasons, so
Speaker 2: we're taking your comments on what is the greatest baseball
Speaker 2: movie of all time?
Speaker 3: Greatest baseball quote, whatever it is.
Speaker 1: There was an article in the Hollywood Reporter about the
Speaker 1: ten base but ten best baseball movies of all time.
Speaker 1: And there's someone here I didn't even know about or seen.
Speaker 2: Well, that's also the Hollywood Reporter trying to be kind
Speaker 2: of hipster attitude towards it's a band you've never heard of,
Speaker 2: Like they get some of those.
Speaker 1: Bang the drums slowly. I thought that was about AIDS.
Speaker 1: That's nineteen seventy two movie. Do you know what I'm
Speaker 1: talking out?
Speaker 3: They got pre dated AIDS by Yeah I did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what's the movie about AIDS?
Speaker 3: Philadelphia? No, Dallas Buyer's Club.
Speaker 1: It's something that sounds like bang the drums slowly about AIDS.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: Named the two and the band played on Boom, bang
Speaker 1: the drum slowly, and the band played on Titanic. No,
Speaker 1: which one and the band played on? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I know it's about AIDS. Oh, because I just googled
Speaker 1: movies about AIDS to figure it out.
Speaker 3: You said I mentioned two movies. Yeah, which ones?
Speaker 1: The Dallas Buyers Club?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, the two big ones that I remember right?
Speaker 1: And also and the band played on It's a distant third,
Speaker 1: but we'll give it with Matthew Modine, it's about AIDS.
Speaker 1: In nineteen eighty one, epidemiologist Don Francis, who's Matthew Modine,
Speaker 1: learns of an increased rate of death among gay men
Speaker 1: and urban areas. The startling information leads him to begin
Speaker 1: an investigating the outbreak, which is ultimately identified as AIDS.
Speaker 1: I don't know where the band comes into this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it seems.
Speaker 1: To be just boiler plate AIDS. All right, Gary and
Speaker 1: Shannon Top ten eight movies?
Speaker 3: Come, Wow, something more fun? Top ten? Didn't we just baseball?
Speaker 4: Didn't?
Speaker 1: We Just talk to someone yesterday who said they listened
Speaker 1: to the show, and they go, what the hell is this?
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: President Trump has announced twenty five percent tariffs on all
Speaker 2: cars shipped to the United States. These tariffs are set
Speaker 2: to take place, going to effect next Thursday, I believe
Speaker 2: it is Thursday morning at twelve oh one, just after midnight.
Speaker 2: Aimed at expanding our auto manufacturing power here in the
Speaker 2: United States.
Speaker 1: We have our cars thanks to parts and vehicles and
Speaker 1: companies that exist all over North America, Canada, Mexico, US.
Speaker 1: There's the free trade agreement in place which allowed this
Speaker 1: to be the way we've done business for a long time,
Speaker 1: no tariffs among them. Would we like to have all
Speaker 1: the cars built in this country, Yes, but it is
Speaker 1: punitively expensive to do so, which is why they've outsourced
Speaker 1: parts and vehicles and all of it. Services to Canada
Speaker 1: and Mexico.
Speaker 2: Well, and think about how just the location the geography
Speaker 2: of auto manufacturing has changed. I mean, your point is
Speaker 2: that we outsource a lot of the parts. They come
Speaker 2: in here and they're assembled here, but may not officially
Speaker 2: be made here depending on how this definition goes. But
Speaker 2: places like Korea have doubled or tripled their percentage in
Speaker 2: terms of the number of cars that we import from
Speaker 2: that country. Japan is actually down. Part of it is
Speaker 2: because we've seen the increase in production in Korea.
Speaker 3: But Mexico.
Speaker 2: Think about the number of cars that we get from
Speaker 2: Mexico probably blow you away the percentages because it's somewhere
Speaker 2: around twelve or fifteen percent because of what we've seen
Speaker 2: this dissemination of manufacturing. When it comes to cars, now,
Speaker 2: that question of what qualifies as an American made car.
Speaker 3: Trump was asked about it yesterday on the car tariffs.
Speaker 5: How do you assure that the car coming into the
Speaker 5: country is fully built. Could have an automaker in Germany
Speaker 5: say leave the tires off a car.
Speaker 6: We're going to have very strong policing. And it's pretty
Speaker 6: easy to do. If parts are made in America and
Speaker 6: a car isn't. Those parts are not going to be
Speaker 6: text or tariff, and we'll have very strong policing as
Speaker 6: far as that's concerned.
Speaker 5: How are you sure Americans then that this will not
Speaker 5: cause a long term increase in prices?
Speaker 7: Well, look, I think we're going to have a market
Speaker 7: the likes of which nobody's ever seen before or not
Speaker 7: in this country. You know, we had the best market
Speaker 7: ever in my first term. It was the strongest market ever,
Speaker 7: the best economy ever. Think you're gonna have I think
Speaker 7: this blows.
Speaker 4: It away, all right.
Speaker 1: So Trump says he's been in touch with the big
Speaker 1: three uh Stilantis, Ford, and GM, saying if they've got
Speaker 1: factories here, they're thrilled. If you don't have factories, are
Speaker 1: going to have to get them going and build them.
Speaker 1: They all have factories here, but like we've been talking about,
Speaker 1: parts and other things come from other places. All three
Speaker 1: company stocks fell in after hours trading. Shares in GM
Speaker 1: plunge more than seven percent, Ford and Stillantis those operate Jeep, Ram,
Speaker 1: Chrysler Dodge both fell more than four percent, Similarly with
Speaker 1: shares in German automakers and Asia car makers as well.
Speaker 1: Japanese PM told lawmakers. All options against the tariffs are
Speaker 1: on the table. It's it may be just a who
Speaker 1: needs who more kind of equation. Yes, we need Japan
Speaker 1: and their computer systems to put in all our cars
Speaker 1: these days, or Japan, Asia, Korea, all the things, But
Speaker 1: do they need us more than we need them? And
Speaker 1: I don't know the answers.
Speaker 3: To that well.
Speaker 2: And that's why he's doing this that we've seen it
Speaker 2: not just in auto, but we've seen it in lumber, steel,
Speaker 2: the industries that he has either threatened or imposed terrafs on.
Speaker 2: His playbook so far has been to apply maximum pressure
Speaker 2: onto these things and see what squirts out the sides.
Speaker 1: Right, So twenty five percent could be just the opening salvo, and.
Speaker 2: She's done before. It may not even go into effect
Speaker 2: on April third. He has the opportunity or the possibility
Speaker 2: of saying there's been enough movement by these other governments
Speaker 2: and these auto manufacturers to either bring manufacturing back to
Speaker 2: the United States or make an effort to keep manufacturing
Speaker 2: in the United States, that they will then reduce or
Speaker 2: do away with these proposed tariffs. Again, it doesn't happen
Speaker 2: until next Thursday. We've seen it before. It could change
Speaker 2: between now and then. About half, by the way, about
Speaker 2: half of the sixteen million cars, SUVs and light trucks
Speaker 2: that we bought last year, about half of them were imports.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on Demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Since Opening Day of Baseball. We're taking your favorite baseball movies.
Speaker 2: A little bit later in the show, we'll go through
Speaker 2: and talk about some of the.
Speaker 3: People will come right, yes, they will.
Speaker 2: Is this other thing that we miss? This is Vin
Speaker 2: Scully starting baseball season?
Speaker 1: Just basically Vin Scully period.
Speaker 2: I was looking through to find some sound from you know,
Speaker 2: Opening Day Baseball, and there's just so much Vin Scully
Speaker 2: stuff that we have.
Speaker 1: Well, why don't we play it throughout the show?
Speaker 3: We can if you like.
Speaker 1: I think that that would be apropos of opening days.
Speaker 3: It's time for a quick terror in the skies.
Speaker 5: Like you Zero and I or you're a day Roger
Speaker 5: off my plane, Roger Rogers.
Speaker 3: Let's our Victor Victor en.
Speaker 1: I have had with these monkey fight and snakes on
Speaker 1: this money.
Speaker 4: It's Gary and Shannon's Terror in the Skies on KFI.
Speaker 3: I'd never realized that, but I would prefer to have
Speaker 3: snakes that fight monkeys, wouldn't you. I mean, if you're
Speaker 3: gonna have a kind of a snake, you'd want a
Speaker 3: monkey fight.
Speaker 1: No, I'd want my monkey to fight the snake. I
Speaker 1: picked the monkey in that fight.
Speaker 3: Well, I guess I want that.
Speaker 1: Monkey to f that snake up. San Francisco International is
Speaker 1: always in the news, right, it's just too big not
Speaker 1: to fail. And San Francisco International happened to be where
Speaker 1: a flight was diverted a recent flight from China to
Speaker 1: La Why because the pilot forgot his passport. And as
Speaker 1: it turns out, according to law, the passengers have no grounds.
Speaker 1: I guess when it comes to human error. If your
Speaker 1: schedule is thrown off, if you've got to spend the
Speaker 1: night in San Francisco, or whatever costs that are incurred
Speaker 1: because your flight is diverted because the pilot forgot his passport,
Speaker 1: it's on you according to the law.
Speaker 2: Well, and here's what I think is funny. It happened
Speaker 2: twice within about a week of each other. So and
Speaker 2: with the same airline again, United. I have a friend,
Speaker 2: he's a pilot. He does not fly for United, but
Speaker 2: he talks about the way news travels between pilots between
Speaker 2: flight crews, and I mean you see other pilots, the
Speaker 2: other flight crews. I mean, the crew that's working the
Speaker 2: back of the airplane may change when the crew that's
Speaker 2: working the front air of the airplane doesn't.
Speaker 3: But they talk.
Speaker 2: Hey, did you hear that Bob forgot his passport last
Speaker 2: week while we were supposed to go to China and
Speaker 2: we turned the plane around. That kind of thing is
Speaker 2: surprising that it would then happen again a week later.
Speaker 1: Well, when you think about passports, think about the generation
Speaker 1: we're in. Look no further than your local cockpit to
Speaker 1: find your pilot that looks way too young to be
Speaker 1: flying a plane, But here they are. It's because you've
Speaker 1: gotten older. These pilots have lived in an age where
Speaker 1: everything is on their phone, that they need credit cards,
Speaker 1: all the things are right on their phone. It's not
Speaker 1: as frequent for this generation to think about, well, okay,
Speaker 1: what do I need? You've got it all. It's right there.
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 1: So I think that plays into it more so. I mean,
Speaker 1: you're getting more pilots that are not coming from military service.
Speaker 1: They're civilian pilots, and they're younger, and they it's not
Speaker 1: they don't have cash on them, they don't have change.
Speaker 1: They have keys in their phone, maybe keys, maybe keys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I thought about that when I bought a car
Speaker 2: that required a keyfob but no actual key, you know,
Speaker 2: had the push button start. Not to show off, not
Speaker 2: to brag, but I'm saying it had a push by
Speaker 2: the car, I would lose.
Speaker 3: I would leave.
Speaker 2: I would forget the keyfob a lot because I would.
Speaker 2: I was used to for the first forty five years
Speaker 2: of my life having a key to start the car.
Speaker 2: You couldn't get into the car without the as well.
Speaker 1: You don't even need a key to get in your door, right,
Speaker 1: you just it's just somewhere near you now, like this
Speaker 1: knows that you're there. It smells your pheromones and it opened.
Speaker 3: But I but I didn't.
Speaker 2: You're eating the wrong food if the car can smell
Speaker 2: you come, it's true. But that's a point I didn't
Speaker 2: think about. Just the idea that a pilot these days,
Speaker 2: they even if they're going passport.
Speaker 1: Passport is something your parents remember, and it is a weird.
Speaker 2: Thing to have to remember. Uh, you're carrying a little
Speaker 2: booklet around with you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I wonder and I wonder where we'll go
Speaker 1: with passports in the future, if it will always be
Speaker 1: the little book you carry around, or if we're going
Speaker 1: to move into well.
Speaker 2: People will put ID chips in their RFID chip in
Speaker 2: their thumb or something like that.
Speaker 1: Sure as I already have like six chips in my hand.
Speaker 1: Why because I'm hungry?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 1: Coming up next, the Sheriff's Department is getting into the
Speaker 1: DNA game.
Speaker 3: Or re getting getting re into getting into it again.
Speaker 1: You gotta love it when the cops screw up DNA.
Speaker 8: It's not their fault necessarily, but we'll explain what is
Speaker 8: it ever their fault Ely County Sheriff's Department. You missed
Speaker 8: any part of the show, you can always go back
Speaker 8: and check out the podcast, whether it's in the iHeartRadio
Speaker 8: app you just type in Gary and Shannon. Anywhere you
Speaker 8: listen to your podcast is where you'll find us.
Speaker 1: Also, if you want to vomit and kick start that
Speaker 1: weight loss plan, we've got super fresh, obscene details about
Speaker 1: the Jeff Bezos Lauren Sanchez wedding.
Speaker 3: Great you've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: You can always hear us long 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